http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cd1eb5e589df8fc85e7dfc63d5b972c8.pdf 9339a4d6285b44b2d60c87be214bab51 PDF Text Text ·, ' I ''' " , ' ' • ' '. • ·c_j. • • •' '' '' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midttlrport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Friday.' Jan . 3, 1975 Minister~ -~ m~~~ Monday HOSPITAL NEWS ' Vt.•h•rans M1•morial Hospital l1cuiar significance sin~c it ' ' .J- Holu·r Medical Center IDischarged, Jao. 2) Lucy Alderson, Armind a . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - DemoCounty Loses Seals crats would gain a pair of solid Swrunit County, now repr e~ 1 new congressional distncls sented qy four different ronand a · fi ghting chana to gressmen, would have ordy two ca pture a third additwrlill seal Wider the Democratic pian. unde? a partisan redistricting The southeastern portion of the plan unveiled Thursday. rounty would be thrOWfL into The proposal was a product the 16th district now held by of the House Democratic Rep. Ralph Regula, Rcaucus, which claims it has the Navarre . :iO votes needed to ram the Northeastern Stark County redistricting bill through when would go from Regula's the lllth General Assembly district to the lllh distnct in ronvenes next week. Senate the northeast corner of the support was not immediately state,. determined . The western two-thirds of Democrats now have e1ght of Wayne County, including the state's 23 congressional seats. The new plan would give them an excellent chance oL. taking 10 and perhaps more in the 1976 election. ,rwe have enough votes to get Continues from page I it through the House," said the fuel cost Clause. House $peaker-elect Vernal G. Attending wer e/ Mayo r Riffe following the closed London, Zwil lin g,~l c kens, meeting of House Democrats. McCoy", Henry Hill, an d He said it has not yet been Win gett, council members, decided whether the propoSal Chief Varian, and Kathryn will start in the House or Crow, clerk. Senate when the legislature The budg.et Is as fol lows. ADMITTE:D Freddy Racan e: Jam es yhr of ernphasts upon Folden, Rutland ; Charl es Anderson; Dixi e · Barnett Evangelism both here in Ohw Carr oll , Long Bottom; D~rlene Belinda Barr, James Biggs: and lilroughou t the world of Ne lso n, Rutland ; Ph illip Warren Campbell, Earl L. Methodism. Donovan, Syracuse; Judith Clark, John Dower, Melissa Elswick, John J. Fry, Faye Bishop Ensley and some of Bacon, Middleport Goody, Mary A Hall, Mildred the mill islers In lius grou'p of . DISCHA RGED - Emma , Adams, Mary Baldwin, Clara Hamm , Kenneth Imboden leade rs spent a wee k in Adams . Betty Lane, Stephen L~ •deader of the conferen ce, they November tn Jerusalem at a Pleasant Valley Hospital · Masters, Peggy Lcw1s, George ':w1ll study 2nd Isaiah : 40-55 World Method1sl Co uncil DI SC HARGES - Delores Marlyn , John Milliken, Gladys und er his leadership to prepare Convocation-Consultar!On on Duff, Pmnt Pleasant; Wallie Myers, Alva Newe ll, Mrs . for a church-wtde Lcn(<,n study , Evangelism of the roots o( Evangelism THe 90 Will return to their Allen, Point Pleasant; George Mart on P;;trso ns and son This is the lOth annual Bible d1stn cls to lead preparatory Brammer , Poin t Pleasant : Emma Pullins, Donna Reese: Roush, Mark Study, mauguraled by B~op sess ions w1th some 100 i()('a l Doris Stewart, Point Pleasant · Lewellyn Ensley to deepen the spiritual church p~stors, to be held Mrs. Junior Gillispie, Point Rutherford, Maria Shinn Chad ' life of the 400,000, Umted between Jan. 13 and Feb. 9. ' Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Roush , Sines, Anna Spaulding, Morgan Methodists in his juqsd1ction The B<ble Study is officially Pomeroy; Shelley Ann Casto, Turner. The_ 1975 study IS\ of par· !Hunched Ash Wednesday, the Mason, first day of Lent, and con tinues Seldon J, White to Holy Wee k. Lakes ide is the Untied Meli1odist ce nter on Lake Ene, died on Thursday TONIGHT lhru SAT. s1tc of numerous re treat s, JAN 3-4-l Se ldon J White, 80, formerly In Meigs County Common a nnu a l summer cultur al THE LAST programs and the annual West of Rt 2, Coolville, dted Thurs- · Pleas Court a suit for support OF SHEILA da)" evening al the Crites and one for divorce were filed (Technicolor ) OhiO Conference. · Nursing Home, Stoulsvilte, and one divorce was granted . Sta r n ng Ohio. Barbara Mumaw, -Haines Raque! Welch lPG I Mr . White was preceded tn City, Fla. , filed for support I~ .. Colorcartoon : death by his parents, John E. under r the Re ciprocal convenes next Monday ASK TOWED P1rate Byrd mayor , perso nal services, and Nellie Biggs White, his Agreement Act agai nst Edward Ray McKinney, 18, First Week Busy S400 ; supplies and materia ls, Democrats w1ll control both 1200 , capita l outlay , Vinton, and Pam1 Lt~e . 17, wife, Maude A. Conroy White, Clarence Wolf, Chester, and Show Starts at 7 p.m. retirement fund, $500 , other • and one brother, Otis White . Donna Powell, Long Bottom, I ..angsville. chambers of the General $100. Total. 11.200 He was a past elder of the charging gross neglect of duty Assembly, and they plan to Cle rk , personal services, 8earwullow Ridge Church of and ex treme cruelly filed for push the redistricting bill and 1300 ; supplies and materials. other Christ, a veteran of World War divorce against Ivan Powell, several maJ·or 1200;· other , $100 Total $600. Treas urer , personal ser I, and a member of the DAV at Racine . Dernocraticmeasures through · v1ces, $175 , su pplie s and Athens . Dean Lutz was granted a during the rirst week of the mate nal s, $200 , other, $100. h . ed b Total._$475. · to He is survived by one son, divorce from Yvonne Scally session ge1 t em stgn Y Sol icitor , personal ser ... ices, Robert While, Rl. 2, Coolville, Lutz on charges of gross outgoing Democratic Gov . 150. Total. S50. one daughter, Mrs. Berkley neglect of duty and extreme John J . Gilligan . Elections, personal serv1ces , Faulkiler J Rt 4 c· _ cruelly. The former name of They fear any delay would $200; suppl ies and mater ials. $200 ; other , StOO. Tota l, $500. · ' Clyde " th e defe ndan t Yvonne Sc a11 y d eville ; ' one r.,brother, subject the proposals to vetoes Counc1l, personal services, White, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; II " was restored . by incoming Republican Gov. $400, suppl ies and materia ls, James A. Rhodes, wbo takes S100 , other , SIOO. Total , S600 grandchildren and sever al orfrice Jan. 13 _ Utilities , buildings and nieces and nephews. grounds , per sonal ser vices , Funeral services will be The new rongressional map S650. Total. 650. THREE FINED creates solid Democratic disMa intenance, buildings and Sunday at 2 p.m. al BearTwo defen<lants were fined tricts in O>lumbus and Cincin' groun ds, personal services , wallow Ridge Church of L'hrist. $500 ; supplies and materi als, and a thlr<l forfeited a bond in Burial will be in Cherry Ridge nati, where Ulere are now a $500; other, insurance, $750. , the court of Pomeroy Mayor total of four Republican ron- Total, 11.750. Cemetery. Friends may call at Pol 1ce Department, personal Ewing funeral Home at Dale E. Smith Thursday night. gressmen. services, $650 ; supplies and ,Fined $5 and costs each were anytime. It also solidifies Democratic materials, $500 ; capital outlay, Robert J . Hill, 19, Racine, on a territory in Dayton and moves new radar unit, $1,750; other, charge of running a red light, Rep. Charles Whalen, a back retirement, S750. Total , and·Melvin R. Duff, 26, Rt. I, popular Dayton Republican, $3~~~lic health, person al Dexter, on an unsafe vehicle into the same . district with services, $600. Tota l, S600. ch~ rge. Forfe11ing a $30 bond Rep.-elect Thomas N. KindCorrective institut ions. jails, posted on an intoxication ness, R-Hamilton . etc ., personal ser vices. $150 . Total, $150. charge was Harold Braden, 26, The bill also throws RepubliPark s and playgrounds , Continued from_.page I Henderson, W. Va . can Reps. Clarence J. Brown personal services, $1;500 ; Moines, Mason City, Council Jr. of Urbana and Tennyson supplies and materials, $4,000; other, $1,000. Total, S6,500. Bluffs and Spencer each ; , GuyerofFindlayintothesame Planning comm iss ion , Pick a car that saves! reported six inches on the district and opens up a new one personal serv1ces, $200. Total, TAKEN TD HOSPITALS ground and more snow was See us for a low-cost Auto Loan. expeeted 1200. .RACINE - The Racine E-R north of Dayton. Additional appropriation to fall al Burlington While congressmen do not from the general fund for Squad , transpor te d Emmett Quick. Easy to arrange. and Ottumwa. have to live in their districts, it contmgencies the sum of 1200. The storm figured in at least Slelhen, Long Bottom, a appeared clear the Democratic Tota l general fund ap Save: Going and coming. two other fatal accidents. medical patient to St. Joseph l on, $17,075 . 1an would force some propriat p Street oav inq, oersonal Hospital, Parkersburg Th~s­ Tenora Schuman, 78, Cresco, . RepUblicans to run in un- serv i ces , contract, $6,500,· day at 12: 30 p.m. At 4:25 a.m. Iowa, was killed Thursday familiar territory and perhaps capital outlay, contract paving when her car struck a today the squad was called to in Democratic districts. and debt retirement, $6,350. Total. $12,850. jackknifed truck at the snow- Long Bottom for Elmer NorRep. James T. Luken, DStreet repairing, persona l ville, a heart patient, who was packed intersection of U.s. 63 Cincinnati, said the proposal services. $1,000; supplies and and U.S. 18 near New Ham(>- taken to Veterans Memorial might enable Democrats to materials. $1,000. Total, $2,000. Hospital. ton, Iowa . ~ Total for street maintenance pick up as many as three or and construction, $14,850. · Robert Cook of Emfour seats in Congress. Stree t repairing , personal metsburg, Iowa, was' ldlled Gerrymandering Denied services, $500 ; sup pi ies and Thursday night when his car materials, $500, Total, $1.000. Luken denied the plan was a Fire depa rtment , capital · DIVORCE GRANTED hit a truck on snow-<."Overed • ~pomeror '~gerrymander." He s~id outlay, new truck and chass is, SANTA MONICA, Calif. Democrats "just want 11 or"l2 11 5,500 , bther 1500. Total , Interstate 80 near Grinnell, rutland (UP!) - Mary Rowan, 23, Iowa . .. 11 ~~-ent expense, street Slick roads plagued the daughter of comedian Dan seats on 52 per cent of the vole in Ohio. I rould draw a map lighting , personal servi ces , Olicago area which had more Rowan , was granted a divorce without any trouble giving us $4,000. Total. $4.000. tile bank ol than one inch of snow on the Thursday from ·actor Peter 15 seats/' he said . • Revenue sl1aring , new fire the cenlur, I truck chassis and equipment, ground in the city and up to Lawford , 51. They were u&ablllhld 1172 113,500 ;- other. $500. Total, three inches in some southwest married three years ago, but the"We'rejusttryingtobalance scales," echoed Rep. C.J. $14,000. 1 suburbs. Saurabh Desai, 34, of separated in April , 1973. Miss McUn, D-Dayton , who helped Wa te r sys tem operations. water sup ply , personal serSummit, IU., and his wife Rowan asked for no alimony, vices, 1500 ; supplies and Nillma, 32, were burned to but was given custody of prepare the map. All Accounts Insured tQ S40,000.00 by the Basically, the bill sets up materials , $1 ,000; other, $50. death Thursday night in a wedding presents from her inner city districts in Colwnbus Total water supply, $1,550. Federal Deposit ln.,Jrance Corp. three-car collision on lhe fat~r. including a luxury Water filtra ti on , personal an d Cincinnati, dividing Fr~n- services, $350 ; supplies and autori1obile, double bed and Stevenson Expressway. State •, kiln and Hamilton Cllunties into materials. 1350. Total , 5700. police also reported a flurry of silver setting. '!bur nlliglli:»or. rore and fringe areas instead Water pumping , persona l 'lfender bender" accidents. of the east and west districts services , $500 ; supplies and • mate~ials , $800 ; capital outlay, which enabled .. two fuel and light, $800 ; other, $50. Republicans to win in each Total $2,150. county. Water distribution service, other , t ruc k , $4,000. Total , Reps. Olalmers Wylie and $4,000 Samuel Devine of Colwnbus Adm inistration , water , would be in the same territory. personal serv ices, clerk and ...+a board membe rs, 51,260 , So would Reps. Donald uancy supplies and materials, S300 , AN"Ad and Willis Gradison of Cincin- capital outlay, office fi xtures N'inety United Methodist ministers, representing all 14 districts of the denomination's West Ohio Conference, will assemble at Lakes1de Monday evening, January 6. for a lhreed'!Y Bible Study . Ciolled together by Bishop F. Gerald Ens ley , episcopa l , S('ts the sptritual .stage for a Aleshire, Wingett Divorce suit MEIGS THEATRE • filed in Meigs Small loans • SIIC for small Midwest .. c:..-cnal nextdoor NOW With The Purchase of Ira/® r.v. COLO'YOU CAN BUY THIS ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR FOR ONLY '9" L .Super·Solarcolor 100% Solid State •' BAKER FURNITURE I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I' ' ' ' Order By Phone ' and equipment, $1,000 ; other, S50 . Total , $2,610. Bond reti r em ent, trustee service, $300 ; FHA bond, $400 ; FHA in-terest~ ·1555. 12; Provident Bank Bond , $2,000 ; Provident Bank Inter est, $3,272.50. Total , $6,537.62. Total for water fund . $17,537.62. Total all appropri•tlons. $84.462.62. Wooster, now m Regula's other bills through during the district, would move westward ,._first week, including per..into the 17th district now held manent and door-to-door voter by Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R- registration; upgrading Johnstown. unemployment compensation Huron County would be benefits; moving tax collection movell from Ashbrook's functions mto the state district to the 13th district · treasurer's office; and trans. under the oemocratic plan . (erring consum~r frauds Riffe S.id the Democrats functions to the state attorney also plan to push a half-dozen general. . ;:;.;;:::.:·:::~:::-::8::·:::::*:;;;;;:-:_o;:.;:;;;;;;;;;;:;$!~:!:::..::!::::::::::::::::::~=:::w:::::::::::::-":::::!::~:::~:::: "* . ·. ~ them Clark, Wyandot, Marion, western Crawford and northem Morrow rounties, as well as Brown's home rounty of Champaign, an'd southern Hancock County, including Findlay, where Guyer lives. This would open up what Democrats believe would be a favorable district of Shelby, Miami, northern MontgQmery and western Oark rounties, including Springfield, and northwestern Greene County, including Xenia . No incumbent lives in the district. ' • Insurance By Bob Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - When is a gaso li ne sfHtion n ot~ g~lsoline station? Well, when it becomes an insurance agency office. , ' That Middleport, at 1258 Powell St., to be exact, service station to offices for his Slate Farm Jnsunmcc Agency. STEVE SNOWDEN, with some of the awards he has won in his insurance business, is shown in the interior of his new office quarters at the former C. P. Williams service station lh Middleport ' ,_ . for Bethlehem submitted the best Offer in response to a request last April for proposals from industry for cost-<Sharing participation in developing the Syntbotl technology. In the bureau's Syntholl process, pulverized coal is mixed with a carrier oil, · heated and brought into rontact with a catalyst under pressure and turbulent flow ronditions to produce more oil. The plant will convert eight tons of coal a day into about 1,000 gallons of low..sulphur, low-ash oil. It was hoped data obtained by Bethlehem would lead to larger pilot and demonstration plants and ultimately a commercial plant which might ronvert 20,000 to 30,000 tons of coal dally into 3 to .4 million gallons of synthoil. 1 I J. E. CREMEENS - ' ' BRUCE S. STOUT School doors to close under present funding vice-president. These men•"ltlso act in the same capacity 11eading the Gallia County Board . of Education which certifies bus drivers and administrates supervisory personneL President Stout appomted Assistant County Superintendent Dennis Murdock and board members James C. Mitchell POMEROY - Funds committed to of this school year. operate the school for men1ally retarded in Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, ad· and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. to represent the Meigs County will run out before the end of minislrator, reported on plans, for the· board in future negotiatwns with nonthe school. ...._ proposed new building, funds for which certified personnel in the county schools. Earlier, County and Local SuperinIf no provision is made to continue the e were approved by voters in the November tendent C. Comer Bradbury appointed a school, and it is closed, Meigs would be the 1973 election. A thank you note was read five man com mi.ttee to..esta blish board only county in Ohio not providing training from the Lakin State Hospital for policies and job descriptions . Named to for its retarded. clothing donated following a rece nt that committee were Assis(?nl County This was theproposi tion being weighed rummage sale. Superintendent Dave Campbell, principals following a meeting of 18 persons ThursNext meeting will be held on Feb. 6, Lloyd L. Myers and Max Haffelt, and day night in the courthouse of the Citizens 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. All Committee for Education of the Mentally organizations are invited to send a board members Rothgeb and Bradbury. When the committee starts working on Retarded. Mrs. Harold Sauer, Leading representative. pohcies involving_ teachers, a teacher Creek Road, a teacher in the Kyger Creek representative will be added. Work on Schools, presided as chairperson. SHUTDOWN ENDING board policies will begin immediately. Mrs. Denver Rice gave her secretaryTEL AVIV (UPI ) The government Architect Mel treasurer's report and Judge Manning said Saturday it will end a llkfay shutdown In other matters, the board mel with Webster presented a financial report, of El AI, · the national airline, following George Walter, architect from Dayton, noting that the approximately $38,000 approved by the Meigs County Com- concessions by 600 mechanics whose concerning the new proposed building missioners as local support for the school wildcat slowdown set off the suspension. program and the appropriate date which is insufficient to operate for the remainder The announcement followed a meeting be- ' the board should approve placing of a bond tween officials of the Histadrut labor issue before voters. federation and representatives of other The board will meet in special session airline unions who had pressured the later this month to begin discussions on a EVEL'S CANE LIFI'EIJ., mechanics to end their job action. building program and on procedures to be SPARKS, Nev. (UPI) - A thief has followed . lifted the glory symbol of daredevil Mrs. Judy Saunders; secretary and otorcyclist Evel Knievel. Knievel told payroll clerk with the central office, was THAIS STRIKE olice his gold-tupped, diamond-studded BANGKOK (UPI) - A strike by Thai re-classified as assistant to clerk Mrs. cane was taken from his truck parked workers of Pan American Airways entered Beman. Mrs. Beman has not had an downtown the day after Cnristmas. The its second day Sat!ll'day, stranding more assistant as such since Mrs. Ruth Evans cane was described as three feet long, than 100 paSsengers, an airline spokesman resigned in June. Earlier, following school black, with a top shaped like a motorcycle. said. About 200 workers went on strike consolidation, the former clerks of the The top was hollow, designed as a liquor Friday seeking higher wages and better consolidated distri cts, Ann Belville , flaslt, Esther Gordon, Doris Roush and Mrs. benefitS. " ·I ,. J'hlllt i2,000 Familie.~ Evans served in that ca pacity, but all four of those people have left the system . The board granted Ca rter Phunb111g and Heatmg Company a contract lo install the nu·al water system at flannan Trace Elementary and Hannan Trace fh gh SchooL In other business: - Placed Rhonda Borden, secretary al the centra l office, on fulltime basis - Approved tl1e employment under a federal program of two recruiters, Peggy Hedrick and Mary E. Wallis, for the Adul t Basic Educatwn Program. ·_ Granted Da vid T. Phillips, in. strun>ental band director at Kyger c't·eek, Dw·ing tts reorganizatiOn meeting, a and all coun ly band directors permission mandatory requireinent of the law despite to attend the Music Educators' Conference the fa ct the board just ·organized last Feb. 7 in Cincinnali . - Approved the work study contract month , Bruce S. Stout of Bidwell was nam,ed board president and J . E;. (Dick ) with Mrs. Mary Bacon, coordinator from Cremeans of Rt. I, Crown City, was named Mare DOT jobs under ·civil service ELBERFELDS IN POME-ROY Re11chin'g More To The Gre11ler Milldle Ohio J '111/ey . BOARD OFFICERS ·- Bruce S. Stout and J. E. Cremeens were named president and vice president of the Gallia County and Gallia Local Boards of Education Saturday, Both men were also named to represent the board on the .Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ~n tn~ GALLIPOLIS - Galha County's Local Board of Education .')ilturday approved its 1975 appropriahons totaling $2,441,000. In that amount is $1 ,359,000 in local taxes, $42,000 in bond and $1,040,000 in Stale Foundalion Funds~ The board , upon the recommendatiOn of its clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, made a temporary appropriation of $350,000 and voted to borrow $200,000 lo meet the payroll and pay bills for the month of January . The money wtll be borrowed from the First National Bank, the system's depository. a Bargains In Every Deparbnent On All Three Floors and At ·our Toy 1 Your Invited Guest School' budget $2,441,000 .PlllLADELP!llA- PREDICTING A$1 MilLION a day loss durmg the next three months, Perm Central Railroad announced Th~sday it would begin dismissing employes and reducing mamtenance pro\rams if additional federal monies were not received. The trust~ said .they also expected worsening losses and cash defiCienctes rlurmg the first quarter of 1975 and cash shortage of between $60 million and $'70 million during February. Acrording to the trustees, the bankrupt railroad has been able to maintain full operation only because of ·a $30 million g~anl authorized by the U.S. Department of Transportation under the Regional Rail Reorganization Act. . tmts ' DETROIT - DESPITE PLANS TO CLOSE two auto assembly and two truck pllints, Chrysler Corp. will end a virtual five-week shutdown by building more cars next week than in all of December. The fll'tll will begin building cars Monday at three plants in -the Detroit area and at Belvidere, ill., ending a l!hutdown that began at Thanksgiving. Olrysler said it will tum oul14,000 cars next week compared with 12,000in I:lecember. But union sources said those plants rould expect some dbwntime this month as Olrysler rontinued efforts to reduce its inventory, which fklocl!il 125 days m mid-December, highest in the slumping auto industry. ·' + ... . SAIGON - TANK-LED COMMUNIST TROOPS drove , goverrunent forces from the southern half of embattled Pbuoc Binh today but the outnumbered defenders dug in and reported beating back an attack on their line oflast defense. "Communist ground troops were driven off the provincial capital's defense perimeter," the Saigon mllitary roriunand said im a communique. Soldiers battled each other from street to str,eel for the third ronsecutive day today and government warplanes and troops reportedly killed 161 Communists and knocked out 11 North Vietnamese tanks, spokesmen said. Save During O~r Storewide _ January Clearance Sale h1gh school there. Wh o knows' What with the gasoline lmlf , lS nul a newcomer to Metgs Coun ty. He formerly li ved tn Rutlantl with his par- shortage always looini ng tn the bacl(- . cnL< and attended school \here . After al- ground, perhaps, more businesses will be · t.ncling the fif th grade at Rutland, he following in Snowden's footsteps to set 'up · moved l<~l hpolis ami ~ raduntcd from their businesses i ~ the defunct sta tions. surance buslllcss here the past year and a "''. , Continued from page 1 paper AI Nahar said today. The newspaper, in a dispatch from Cairo, quoted "informed Egyptian sources" as saying they saw "serious developments" within the Kremlin leadership ''with radicals gainin,g more ground." Brezhnev, tf1ey said, is faced with "a difficult situation similar to the one Nikita Krushchev had faced in the wake of the assassination of President Kermedy" in 1963. The sources suggested Brezhnev may be under fire from other Soviet leaders for his policy of detente with the United States. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SE ilVI CE station, now an insurance office _ VOL_ ~ __N_0._4~9_ _ _ _·-=_-- --'GA'-LL...:H_'O_LI_S·P_O_IN_T_PL-:-E_A SA_N_T_ __ _ _ _ _~S_UN_D_A_Y_.~ JAN_ U_A_ RY_S_,_l9_75_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M _id_d.....: lep_ort_·P _o_me_ro.:.. y~-------P_R_ IC£_2_0_C_EN~TS News. • • in Briefs Store in the Middle Block + Partly cloudy Sunday and Sunday night. High in 30s. Low in middle to upper 20s. Mostly cloudy Monday with chance of rain or snow. High middle 30s to the lower 40s. Synthoil is new job WASHINGTON (UP!) Bethlehem Steel Corp. has been chosen to operate a new plant to test "Synthoil" technology for changing roal into clean burning liquid fuel, the Bureau of Mines. said Thursday. The $14 million plant now is being designed for construction at the bureau's energy research center at Bruceton, Pa ., in Allegheny County. The plant is expected to be ready for shakedo)VII runs in 1976. Following its completion, the plant will be operated by Bethlehem on the mine bureau's behalf for about two years. Bethlehem will rontribute $1.1 million toward the plant's operating expenses and $500,000 for research. The bureau said Bethlehem ONCE i\ Owned by Bill Lowe, lhe white . brick structure. throug h the personal effor t or been underw ay s1nce Octo ber and Snowden, his fa ther, Ca rroll, also in the Snowden moved in to Ius new quarters insurance busine.ss 111 Ga llipoli s. and a Thursday. Pri or to th1 s time, he has brother, now has two neat, modern office maintc1ined his offices in 'lus home ltl 553 romTis and restroom facilities. Russell St. tn Middleport. The remodeling of the structure has Snowden, who has been 1n the tn· Weather~ : ::::::~f:~::~:~::e.~::;~~-===~=~: ::;::;~:;:~::::::::::~:::::::::::::·:·:·::~:;;;;;;;:;::~:::;:;:::::r.:--:=:::::::::::::::::~:· 0 -. whH t ha s ha ppened m lower KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - The Teonetsee Valley Authority reported 'lbunday Ita lint nuclear unit at BroWDII Ferry operates reliably and economically. . From July through November, troll 1 at the nortb Alabama facfllty produced %blillon kllowatl boon of electricity, and was operational 85 per cent of the Ume, accordblg , to TV A's Office of Power. . , This was a betler reliability than for eight of TVA'• nine largest coal-fired steam plots, the ageoey sald. The cost of fuel at Browns Ferry was equal to about $3 per ton for coal at the Bleam plants. During 1971, the average cost of coal was $10per ton, with some purclulses"Nrmblng aa M&R SHOPPING· CENTER, MIDDLEPORT OHIO IS Nuclear unit working well ' CORRECTION GROUND BEEF Price Should Have Been aae lb. ' . . ' where Steve Snowden has conve rted what has bee n known as the C. P. Wt!liarns -·~. ' I ' into a huge western Ohio ex- , - - - - - - - - - - - - -...-~----------------.. SANDWICH 992-5432 • • A quality product. · This is the best basis for any warranty. ·• fJV! year picture tube prOtection Home of And T'ak,• Em Hom• YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY• 1 yr. free parts and 90 day free LABOR. • fomBoy Adn•lral. · . How ever. R.epu bl lean districts would be set up in oorthem suburbs, and the GOP rongressmen could compete for those seats. Guyer's and Brown 's districts would be combined ~;.·E~~~L:~~~. LIMITED .TJME· OFFER I Seeing is Believing! $5880() nati. the Fobulou.s from R ocJ.-u,ell lnternlltional World's Finest Full Feature 8-digit ·Electroni~ Calculator. Operates on Batteries or A.C. Current · CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Gasoline to ·-Partisan scheme shown by Democrats 'f Meigs County. - Dtscussed an old crowded classroom s ituation at Hannan Trace Elcmelllary Sc hool with William Bahr, President of the Ga llla County Teachers' Association, - Employed J ames Sprague and William J. Meek as substitute bus drivers, - Discussed a roof lea k at North Ga llla High School and a transportation problem in the sa me C:l rca. - Acknowledged a letter from Kyger Creek Band Dirc'Ctor Phillips concen1ing the purchase of band instruments . - Discussed future plans for o tou1· of all school buildings 1111d esk1blislunent of a public news . letter to improve commWlica tton in the county schools. ~ - Approved payment of bills for December totaling $4,789.68. Driver of·truck still missing GALLIPOLIS The mystery surrounding a U-Haul truck found sub· merged New Year's Day in the Ohio River near Crown_ City took on a new twist Saturday. Gallia County sheriff 's depu ties learned Friday night that Larry Spry, 28, of Stssonville, W. Va ., remalnS missing and is lhe object of a missing person's report filed by his wife . Papers containing Spry's name and address were found in the tru ck he had leased which was pulled from the river near Double Creek at noon Ohio Jr. Miss title POMEROY - Basheba (Babs) Witte, representing southeastern Ohio and Meigs High School, is one of 28 senior high school girls from 24 counties arriving in Mount Vern on Jan.ll to practice for the 14th Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Jan . 17-18. The pageant, sponsored for the third consecutive year by the Mount Vernon Jaycees, highlights scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness as well as creative and performing arts. A judges' interview covering contributions to the girls ' community and family also enters into pageant judging. Miss Witte is the daughter of Mr. a n~ Mrs. William Witte, RD 3 Pomeroy. SUIT ASKS $2,245 GALLIPOLIS - The First National Bank of Delaware, Ohio here Friday filed a suit tn Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Landis K. Wandling of 1739 Chatham Ave. Plaintiff seeks $2,244.70 plus eight pet. in terest on a promissory note from Jan . I, 1975. 'i ' • ~ ' Sheriff Oscar Baird said. "All we can do is hope the body comes· up if It's in there." Investigation revealed hair was found inside the roof of the truck's cab, but its origin was unknown . · Chief Deputy Ivan Fife said Saturday that what was originally thought to be blood found in the cab when analyzed was oil. Windows in the vehicle were also down. It was learned that Spry's ca r was bombed Nov. II during the school t;,xtbook controversy 1n Kanawha County. The bombing occurred after Spry and his wife, Barbara, received calls warning them not to send their three children to school. The Sp1·ys, wh o llve in Sissonville, con tinued to send their children to school but eventually acquired an unlisted phone number due to numerous calls. Gallla County Sheriff's deputies maintained Saturday they did n~t have ell()ugh rea son to begin searching the river to see if Spry may have drowned. The truck was found by Larry Church of Crown Cit)', who was walking along the highway and saw part of lt out of the GALLIPOLIS FERRY, VV. Va. water. The sherif('s department said ther~ Employe earnings at The Gogdyear Tire & was apparently 'J" wreck. Rubber Company's ·polyester resin plant "There is no need to drall: the river," here reached a record $6.2 million during 1974, an increase of more than 6 per cent · over 1973's $5.8 million payroll, plant manager Michael Bucci announced SMORG;\SBORD SET Saturday. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Average employment for the year was Fire Department will stage a smorgasbord at th e Middleport 590, Bucci said. In addition to employe earnings, Elementary School beginning al4 p.m. Goodyear co ntributed to the Point next Saturday. Cost of dinners- all the Pleasant area's economy through the customer can eat - will be $2 lor adults purchase of $3 .8mlllion worth of goods and and $1.25 lor children under 12. services- from 218 firms within a 50-mile The department Is accepting radius of the community. The plant paid donations of food for the event Anyone $673,000 in local taxes. ' wishing to contribute Is asked to call "In these unsettled economic times, 992-3145 after 5 p.m. we feel that Goodyear'is helping to provide a steadying influence on the local economy by the jobs it provides, the purchases it makes in lbe area , and the taxes it pays," Bucci said. " All this, of course: wouldn't be possible without the continuing I . RUTLAND - Mark Alan Morns, son cooperation we get from our employes and • of Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl E. Morris, will area residents." \' receive the highest recognition in scouting, the Eagle Scout award, Sunday, Jan. 12 at BOARD TO ORGANIZE 2 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist MIDDLEPORT ..,. Tjle organizational Churc h. . · meeti ng of the Meig&Jiofal School District The ceremony is open lo the public. Board of Education will )Je held at 7 p.m. Morris , a member of the U.S. Air Force, is on Jan. 14, at the superintendent;s office in attending Ohio University on a four year Middleport. T~e regular monthly meeting R.().T.C. scholarship . of the board will follow at 7:30 p.m. Goodyear record · Monis to receive are ~ VV~dnesday. Earnings were . Countdown near for CHILE HIT BY QUAKE MARlETT A - Recent endorsements Rhodes Administration which ~ a people of this slate <;;~n see a big advantage SANTIAGO (UP!) - A moderate annnounced by area county, Republican wholesale dismissal of many slate em- over the old system. Career slate ~m­ earthquate hit the central region of Chile organizations for positions in the ployees the Gilliga~ Administration has ployees make a more efficient and sensible Saturday for the third time in less than a Department of Transportation have come strived to change the insecurity connected use of state·tax dollars. Ultimately the new week. The quake was felt strongest in under criticism by outgoing District Ten with state employment. I am sure that the. laws will take politics completely out_of Aconcagua province, 80 miles to the north, Administrative Assistant William G. ~?.:!!"~:~;:::~;;:;::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::».::::::::.':::::::::: classified state efi!ploy~ent benef1ttmg east. No major damage was reported. The Abdella who said he has had a number of the career men and women of both two previous quakes hil on Sunday and inquir,ies frol)l state employees concerned C&SOE hearing_ political parties." Thursday. · about their jobs. set for January 20th . "Many of the media · have carried reports ·indicating several state trans' • COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public pOrtation jobs, such as the county utillUes Commission ol Ohio will hold superintenqents and timekeepers, were in public hearings beginning Jan. 20 line to be _replaced. However, ilnder the ~oncernlng the emergency. rate innew Civil Service laws, passed by sound creases requested by Columbus and -· majorities of the lloth General Assembly, Southern Ohio Eleelrlc Co. · The many of these empleyees are serving in a were expected to lasi one hearings classified status and cannot arbitrarily be week. removed," said Abdella. · The uUiity asked for · increased " Important to these new laws," exfor c;ustomers In 22 incorporated rates r lained Abdella, "is the basic right of slate communities lnllide Franklin County .omployees not to face the Wiemployment other than lbe city of Columbus, raising ~i ne every time an administration lhelr raleo to the level already bemg changes. While certain posilions always paid by Columbus residents. · will remain unDJ"otected because of their II also asked for a ,1.2 per· cent · P.,licy-making nature most of today's state NEW HOUSING - Work"on the 76-uniL apartment. cOmplex in Spring Valley einployees protected under .the new - emergency rate Slll'tbarge 'to nearly all · company blillllgs. . Green &ibdivision loeated just west of _the Holzer Medical Cen,ter oro Rt. 35 is near state laW!;." completion . The total 'c901plex includ!is 13· buildings, :iO one-bedroom garden He CO(ltinued, "Unlike the previous >l - Set ils meeting dale for .the first Saturday of each ntonth following couri ty board mee ting. COUNTY BOARD MEETING Bruce S. Stout and J. E. Cremeens were elected to represent the Gallia County Board of Education on the Gallia· Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board. Stout was elected, for two years while Cremeens will serve for bne year. The board set IL~ regular meeting for the first Saturday of each month at 9 a.m. Board member compensation was set at $20 per regular meeting plus mileage. " Substitute teachers approved were Joyce Madry and John T. Griffin . The board also approved its annual appropriation totalin g $141,248.56 and discussed truanc~ problems with Donald Hardes ty, attendance officer, .. Eagle Scout award apartments and 26 two !M.droom garden apartment¥. The rol)lplex i.located on the 'old Shah!ln properly. Terry Whaley, Richard !C'osmo, and Max W. Holzer of. Columb'lfare the developers .• Work beg~n last ISeptember. ' ' I ' ~· ' .. . ' • I 't . •. " ~ I \ J II �., . .. '. ' ·, . vt. ' '• ' 2- The Sunday T~es- Senti~e l, SundaY., Jan. 5. 1975 .' Economist commentary repetition of the events of 40 years ago now have the eerie experience that every signal they have been looking for is flashmg red . At the risk of oversimplification, the Great Depression is ge nerally blamed on 10 misfortunes : t I) Reparations and war debts imposed strains on mu.rnational trade and payments afU.r World War I. t 2) These strains were accentuated by the return of some countries, such as Britain, to a gQld exchange S)1ltem at ina(>-' proprtaU.Iy -fixed exchange rates. (3) Internaltonal capital movements could sustatn maladjustments only for _e time. To the extent that they did, America became the main source of funds and New York gradually look London's place at, the cent~r of the international monetary system. But New York did not work in the same way as Londo n. 14 ) Overproduction after the -war led to an agricwtural and commodities recession in tbe late 1920s, causing a dramatic fall in food and commodity prices. The consequent cut in income in primary producing countries was not compensated either by an increased now of long-term loans - at a lime when heavy interest burdens from past borrowing had to be met out of reduced income - or by higher spending in the countries that,gained from improved terms of trade . (~)The Wall Street boom from 1927 to 1929 siphoned funds from the rest of the world. The crash did not release them. Instead, it caused banks to restrict their lending, often under orders from the Federal Reserve; the money supply in American fell by a third between 1929 and 1933. (6) Financial strains and falling prices caused industrial de stocking, fallin g investment (gross investment in America fell from $16 billion in 1929 to $1 billion in 1932) and a wave of bankruptCies which were met by Mussolini and like-minded dictators · with nationalizations into state holding companies. · (7 ) The financial crisis spread around the world in .. chain reaction. In Austria the Credit Anstalt collapsed, causing a run of bank failures in Germany. Britain was pushed off the gold standard, then America, -then France. A round of competitive devaluations was set off which finally came fu11 circle. (8) The trade depression added momentum to protectionist policies. The American Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act,"'930, partly the response to the agricultural recession, helped to set the pace. (9) Few countries, even when devaluing and restricting Imports, followed expansionary domestic policies. Most reacted to recession which balanced budgets and cuts h government expenditure. (10) The world of President Hoover and Prime Min;ster Ramsay MacDonald lacked leadership. ·n,e lin1ing, sequence and relative importance of the long trail of events leading towards 1975 have been different from those in the years before 1929. But each of those causes of this ceptury's first slump now 'has its parallel. Now and then Oil payments pose similar problems to reparations and war debts, but have come much later; they also look more ominous (remember, though, that reparations helped cause the German inflation of 1922). The Bretton Woods fixed exchange rate system, repealing many of the mistakes of the gold exchange standard, came earlier and collapsed; but it has not been replaced by a properly floating system - instead, some exchange rates are being kept at the Wfllng levels by atlliicial borrowing. Now, as tben, strong coWJtries are being asked to bail out the weak with loans which·are commercially bad risks ; now, as then, American banks do not like this . ' In place of an agricultural and commodity slump, most people still think of these sectors as being in boom. But many commodity prices are now falling sharply and a lot of primary · producers are being squeezed . Even in the agrieultural sector, overproduction has led to a collapse in beef prices analgous in its severity to price falls between the wars. Other falls will come. rf elfarism 1 is· accepted in polity ' Everybody talks -about the wclf.a re system, but what do people really lh1nk about it ? To find out , the Um vers1ty of Cal if or ni a 's R e gi o nal Kcscarch !llstitulc 1n Socwl Welfare polled 9,346 persons ov er ll:l yea rs of age in etght states llesearet1es conduc ted home mte n iews in Nebmska , Oh1 o. Ne w MexJco, t\ \.A/ 'ill VJ \1\ W as hin ~ t o n , thing. writes famed educat iona l psychologtst Bruno Betteihe1m in '·Encounter' ' magaz.ine. In fact, he charges . the Harper & Row· primers are a major reason why so many children not only never learn how to read DR. LAMB • Amen ca n .soc te ty The avcntg e 1nlerv1ewee was ( () J1 iII io 11-l't 'St'lll'<'h eboul 40 , a dang~r . • I've had enough to kilow that not all professional met) bold this view. Also, I have heard personally of cases of cancer and then the person was ta ken off hormones. and cases of blood clots and the._ patient taken off hormones or their condition attributed to btrth control pills. I would appreciate your view oo the lise of hormones and what constitutes , a good examination . DEAR READER - First, it is usually a good idea tti provide hormone replacement when the o.varies are removed at a falrly yaung age. Your doctor's treatment of you in this regard is the norm . During a pelvic examination if there is a fairly advanced degr\"! of hormone deficiency, drying and shrinking of the tissues can be seen. A few cells taken with a swab as done in a Pap test for cancer can also be stained and ' examined and examined · · under the microscope. The color reaction to the stain gives information ye~:~r or two or college , was a homeownei· in an urban area and had an annual fam ily m- come of $9.000 It was found that people C'learl) recognize the place of put;llc wl!lf(Jre m the scheme of thmgs, that their image of As in t929. collapf~s have come f1rst in precisely the sectors relief recipients is not negative where it was thought durmg the IJoom that it was eastest for any or rejec ting and that they do 1diot to become a millionaire fn early 1972 11 would have been thought rtdicuiously to say bankruptcy would hit first at beef not pold the indiv idual entirely barons, property speculators. sto ckbrokers , wh1zkids ' new sorts re'spons1ble for h1s pOverty. of bonks. But stoc k market crashes have now already gone They clearly believe that welfare ~c r\'J ces and programs further than those in 1929. Property prices have collapsed, transmitting strain to the for rehab• lila lion and financial sys tem through the fringe banks and towards banks ass astance arc an appropriate within the fringe. So far competttive devaluatiOn~ and trade use of ta x money restrictions have been avoided. but Italy has been forced to curb Even so, a surprising imports and Britain cou ld follow. ,pr opor· t1on of people inParadoxically, the most import<Jnl difference produces the · t.ervicwcd had misconceptions greatest similarity . lnflation ts doing to the wor ld economy of the about welfare. Fur instance, 1970s what falling prices did in the 1930s - causing unemthat welfare pays more to a ployment and company fa1lures. The results of inflation cou ld be mother wa th dependent more serious . Failure to control huge price rises is frightening ch•ldren than •t does for an goverrunents away from restimu lating demand in the face of a aged. blind or d•sabled adult ; slwnp. that the majority of the heads One big difference with 1929 is that this slump has been of the poor families are usually stgnalled well in advance. and still a .real crash has not come. emp loyed rather than unOptimists say that this shows that the wor ld economy is less deremployed or unemployable. voltile than it was One reason why the downturn of the 1970s has and that the ma jority of people been slower ts that, after a 31J..year boom, confidence in mdustry on welfare nre able-bodaed has held up remarkably well. Th1s could mean that, when the adults. balloon is p1mctured, the downward accelerator on tnvestment All of\ these op inions are will prove the more severe. A m11jor factor is tha t'public sector wrong . say the USC researspending is now much more important everywhere. chers . .yet the public still r The way out retams a genmne conce rn for It ts now, however. well ,past the right time to those in need of help . Among act. Although it is usually fatuous to call for mternational thear concl uswns : economic conferences, one is needed now, and wtth a single main - Altitudes about public target for discussion : the prionty aun of the 24 largest indu:,tnal welfare are sen sitive, uncountries should be to get back, between them, to 5 per cent per derstanding and favorable annwn real economic growth in 1976. Only > per cent of the pubhc This does not mean, .14'r a moment, that ali mdustrial could be described as totally countries can aim to get back to a 5 per cent rise in their stan- rc ~ istant to the pubhc welfare dards of living in 1976. Some shou ld aim for much less. but some concept for more. - People say that taxOne sort of sacrifice should be required from countries like supported welfare programs Britain which have the lowest pressures of internal demand plus should provide a decentlevet of the largest balahce of payments deficits and. tbe highest cost hving. not just the bare inflation - the most awkward conceivable combmation. They necessities n1ust not restimula te their inU.rnal demand (ie, their standards - They also say that of living) by as much as they would like, but must go for export- government, not private enled expansion. This means a wage freeze. lerprtse or chanties, has the Another sort of sacrifice should be required from the strong responsibility toJlrovide for the countries like Germany and the United SLa tes. Their contribution poor . to saving the world from slwnp should be by mcreasing their - People beheve welfare domestic standards of livmg by more than they appear to want, serv1ces should be made .at the cost of runrung sizeable unport deficits. It is not "sensible . available to the ge neral recycling" that the strong countries should run up good debts to populalton according to abtlity the Arabs, and 11\en lend the money as shaky credits to \he to pay, and 86 per cent -of the weakest countries. The only good way of recycling petro-<lollars pubhc supports ftnancial aid to is for the strongest economies to shoulder the largest trade the working poor. deficits, by buying more goods abroad. - While all welfare serv ices At present the strongest countries with the lowest inflation are favored to a substantial and the least unemployment regard their stronger balances of degree. medical care and payments as a reward for their virtue . They suppose that a protective services for children slump would be a punishment only on the weak. 111ey are very rcce•ve the highest priority. wrong. r\bortwn counseling and suic ide preventi on are the least-fa,·ored services. These and other major findtngs of the study, say the property but are permanently boy enjoys raking or mowing researchers, cou ld play an turned off fr om boo ks grass, says Betlelheun, and unportant part m dectswns For exm11p le, !he first two only a few girls of this age are made about welfare in the pages show pictures of Janet enam oured of tending tomato future by lawmakers. and Mark Janet .is t('ndmg a plants Immediately, the young tomato plant and Mark is potential render 's mtelhgence powefully suggest the school is raking grass ·is 1nsul ted . best avoided · F.lsewhere. the readers Now. no normal fi rst .grade "In the morning you get up. You get dressed . You gel breakfast. Even tf you get wet you go to school on lime. Then you get out of school and you go home again. After a day of gelling up and getting dressed and gettmg breakfast , and getting wet. and getting to school. and ge tting hot and gettipg home and getting dinner. )'OU get very tired and about how much hormone the once a cancer occurs that getinto bed. so that you can get body is producing. fem al£. horm ones may in· up the next morning and start The ur ine c an a lso be rrease its growth and spread. all over again .'' examined for the runount of But. that is much different A more depressing view of hormone it contams Your from sa ying it causes cancer. life can hardly be imagined. doctor ma"y have done morr Some women do have an says Betlelheim. Nor is there than you think. Most patients mcreased tendency to have any suggestion that something make the mistake of thinking blood clots while taking female meanin~ful may go in school. that all the doctor does is \\'hat hormone or from increases In fatrness lo Janet and Mark, they see. Actually he often does formation of hormones during things are not much better m more work when you are not in preg nancy. Otner women have ott~r reE._d~rs~- _ ·his officfltian he does wh1le clots form anywa) without Why do our ed'ucators do you are there . All those tests takin g anything. So do men - everything they can to pre\·ent ha1·e to be studied and the total think about President Nixon's children from entering the information problem. When a woman has magic world of readtng~ picture . of evaluated this,problem with birth control Female hormones do not pills or horh1ones it can usualll· cause cancer of the breast or be man aged by small doses of cervix. There is some c<>nrern medicine used to prevent blood APPOINTMENT MAOE about how they are given in clots. conunonlv called blood COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov . n:lation to .cancer of the limng tllinners. · ' John J. Gilligan has named of tlie womb (endometrial Really. your doctor is doing AgrieuJ ture Qeparlmenl cancer ),. Thai . is why eyelid the n ght thing for you, Think of Director Gene R. J\bercrombie bleeding is sometimes induced . it as replacement therapy for to .the Board of Tax Appeals The shedding of the lining of what your body would ha\'e effcdive Monday to serve the the uterus. as occ urs in be en doin g ~m yw a y with unexpired term of\ Napnleon menstru~tion . may be helpful . norinal ovanes. Bell wh() resigned . Many doctors do beheve that I ,. . ' hl gh sch oo l grC:Iduutc who may have had ·ll. Rea(.ler qu.es,tions hormone use By La\\ renee E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. Lamb - I am 46 and had my 01•aries removed last year . I'm taking Permarin daily. My doctor is a firm· believer in hormones, but I have some reservations about them. In your colllDln you stated that a good examination IS needed to lind out whether oil' not hormones are needed. What sort of an' examination? A pelvic examination would not reveal this, would it? I don't believe my doctor gives any special thought to whether or ' n·ot his patients need female hormones. He just prescribes them. He says they keep yau yaung. prevent heart attacks; pr•vent dowagers hump and .that there is no York , prehcn sl\'e l: t' Oss -sec tton of \'vr-- ' Ne w Ge orgia.' • ~·l o rida cwd Crt llf or ma to ge t a com- Magic world of reading is turned off by educators ' Dick, Jane and' Spot are no longer on the elementa ry educa ti onal scene . But hold your cheers. They have been replaced by their identical twins. Jane t and Mark and "Socks" tSocks?). And they haven 't learned a 3- The S~day Tf!es -Se.ntm;,l, Sunday, Jan. 5,1975 ._ ~30 . When, and if, world's balloon goes 'ka-boom!' By NEA-{.ondon Economist News Servi<e For a generatiOn the world has enjoyed its greatest boom . It is now suffering its greatest inflation and cou ld shorll)' ·be struggling with its greatest slump. ft does not want to beheve th1s. The clu~ represenllng the world's 24 r>chest capit.alist economics. the Organization for Economtc Cooperation and Development, said last week that countr>es face "a te~c'whlcfi IS probably unprecedented outside time of war, " but thefi produced forecasts for 1975 thai are less than horrific. For the second } ear run rung , It admits, member countries are likely to notch up less than I per cent growth •n 1975. Everyvt't1ere spa re capac1ty w1ll mount and unemployment m· crease. But lt thinks that the world w1ll not slip into anythtng hke the depression of. the '3lki - when, over thret• years, industrtal counU"tes· output was cut by one-thi rd . . Then and now 111is would be a comfier holiday If one could share the OECD's confidence. But those who fear that there cou ld be a ' Made ; 3 order for this man Senate's . firsi Black· leader thrives on tough situatio~s COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sen. M. Morris Ja ckson , D.Cleye land, the first black leader in _ the hlSto rv oi the Ohio Senate has made a lifelong c~reer of survtvmg lo~gh situations and. he ~elieves his new role m the !11th Genera l Assembly i~ made to .order for him." Jackson , a ~().year old jack-<>f-all.trades in private hfe, has served for eight yea rs in relative obscurity in the Senate. l)emocrals were 1n the mmorily and Jackson was not a party spokesman. When the leg aslature convenes Monday, however, Ja ckson wlll be named assistant prestdenl pro tempor~ as · Democrats l<lk~ control of t11e Senate. He will he the highest-ranking black la,.nwker tn Ohto, earnmg $22,500 a year $5,000 more than rank-and-file legislators. Jackson also will be vice chairman of the powerful Senate Rules Committee, and chairman of the Educa tton and Welfare Comnullee, which 1s likely to see some of the session 's most important action in the area of school financing reform . "Low Key" "I thtnk I can function in aU those capactties. " srud Jackson, a self-<lescribed "low key " individual ''My past demonstrates that. " Jackson got where he Is by being durable, not flashy. He has survived: - Astnctfatherless upbringmg m the ghellos of New York and Cleveland . - Bemg forced out of the Jewelry business at age 21 and losmg $7,~00 . - Representing the poorest and richest sections in OhiD at the same lime. The tough Glenville-Hough area and plush Bratenhal are both in his Senate district. Now, Jackson feels the pressure and looks forw ard to the challenge of being the topranked black legisla tor. . "I'm not UrlJTlindfu l that this ·is the hi!l"est position a black man has ever held in these legrslat1ve halls of the Ohio state capitol," Jackson said, "and I'll do my best to honor this position . Many people will be looking at me and judgmg other blacks by the standards I set." "I'm gomg to always look out for my district,'' the senator continu ed, 11 but I'm here to assist each and every one of the ·Democratic senators to help represent their people." Jackson's upbringing is reflected in what seem ~o be mcons1stencies in his legislative statem ents and actions ----he is strong on welfare and inner c1ty programs, but he ts a law and order advocate. Actually, he is an independent and free lhmker. Not Provincial Jackson is not likely to be a provinctalleader, and the s,tandards he sets are apt to be high, just like those his mother set while trying to raise eight children durmg the Depression. Jackson 's father had died when he was three, and his mother moved from ghetto to ghetto in Jamestown, N.Y.; Brooklyn; and Meadville, Pa.; working as a domestic. "I had stx -brothers and a sister, and we stayed in one room until she got home from '"ork, " .Jackson recalls. "She set standards for us as we ·grew up. She taught us to respect adults and author ities wherever we went -in· schools and in churches. If we did something wrong, she would whip us within an inch of our lives. look hack; it's well that some things are _gone • GALLIPOLI~. - A change occurred 1n the business community of Galltpolis on January I when the ownership of the Knight's Department Store changed and a new era of se rvice ·to the community began. Bette Null and Juanita Niday purchased the merchandtse GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Meigs Post, Ohio H1ghway Patrol, probed three auto accidents Friday. AI 1:21 p.m., Erma! R. Woodyard, Patriot Star Rt., w~s northbound on M.itchell Rd. south of US 3~, when she tried to avoid a collision with. another -vehicle on a bridge. Woodyard lost control of her vehicle, striking a railing and endi~g up in a small creek. Woodyard was reportedly injured but was not immediately treated . The Woodyard vehicle was severely . damaged but no citation was issu~d . William R. Bahr, 33, Bidwell, was northboUnd on Bidwell Rodney Rd. at 6: 1Qp.m. Friday when he lost control of his auto, with the vehicle going off the left _side of the road and strlking a fence. The Bahr vehicle suffered moderate damage while no injuries were reported and no citations were issued. , Ronald L. Twyman, 26, COLO\) · · , 11wu/r, .. ' children sang and rang small sleigh bells. . The choir sang and with it were the guests, the Willers of California and the Jordans of Columbus, daughters of the Clarence Bradfords. Readings were by Russell Radcliff, Anna Cornell and Mike Proffitt, the latler one of his own compositions. Bill Potluck supper was served Roush's composition he wrote and Joan Proffitt gave a Bible himself and Eula Proffitt wrote quiz. Music and the songs of the the words to the song she sang. Christmas program on Sunday The words of these blended In evening was conducted by with Christmas .time, the Mercedes Condon. Sharon church's beliefs, . and memRussell's class of small bers' thankfulness ior past blessings and hopes for the future. --------------------------~ Letters ol opinion are welromed. They should be less I On Sunday morning, Dec. 29, than 300 words long (or be subjert to reduction by the l children exchlmged gifts and editor ) and must be signed with the signee's address. received a treat . Services Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on afterward were in charge of request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good Joe Stobart, with Bill Roush, taste, addressing issues, not personalldes . . branch president, the speaker. Following this was a potluck dinner in the social room, and fellowship into the ~~n . It seemed a fitting way for an old year to end. · .J.,:.,. There is illne~ and maily What l;irul of personality? were missed. !I'he' Herb Whiles January 2, 1975 ar~ visiting in another state; Gallipolis, Ohio Ray Proffitts of Racine just Dear Sir : returned from Florida, and • I'd like to tell the people of this area of a terrible experience Roy w. Proffltts of Portland ., we have had - and perhaps find people who have run into this just left for Florida. also, and know what to do about it. The 'ole world Is in sort of a •, • · Four days before Christmas my husband chased off six mess, but it keeps oo turning. hunters who were shooting up our woods (the land is posted). Perhaps it's easier for 111 • ·: They waited until we went to town later in the day, then came older ones to cope with, havlq '. back and shot my son's ¥.!-Arab mare. She suffered for two days known much of the same, and before finally dyq.g . '· '• worse. • • Our son, eight, had raised her from a foal and helped train her. Because Th~vlq and She was a beautiful, affectionate animal and a good friend. He O!ristmas and the old year are • watched her die inch by inch. '• gone, we needn' slop "countin' The sheriff informed us that this sort of "spite work" is not our blesslns," ·as Don Alban uncommon in this part of the country. We are new in the area, used to say. But we need to IIi! •• and appalled ! What do you do? What kind of "!'ari>ed personallty more aware of God's goodnesll ' • would il\llict this kind of "revenge" on a helpless animal? W'ill to us and try to pass it alalg. It hi's next viclin1 be a person? always cornea back, like bRad '• What with the necessity of "clues," "Witnesses." etc., is on water. there a chance of bringing this person to justiCe? Worse- if we •• The clrurcb. Is spoll80ring a •• pursue this , what are the chances of his relurningcfor more course in Leadership startln8 revenge ? 1 " Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. at the cliurcb ., We would appreciate any information or advice. There must with eight weekly sesslcin (two be someuiliJg we could do other than sit in fear lest we "offend" hours) based ·on public •• someone else and they take out their rev-enge . spe~g ·conducted · by Jim · '• Cleland of the Oblo Feilo11rshlp Mrs. Ursula Garone organization at Racine. i)-tat;_ ' • ... ?Jtt.li:/ltit: Th~fTr-ial Bill~ Jack Slarrmg DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN ........................... CARTOON Ilpscomb, Hemloc Grove . $10 'md costs each-;left o ler ; Charles Ma~cinko, Minersville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, permitting unlicensed owner to operate a car; Jack Stegal, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Charles lee Lewis, Gallipolis · Ferry, $8 and costs, speeding: Herman C. Michael, Pomeroy, . Rl. 2, $150and costs, three days co nfinement , license suspended for three months, restricted driving P..lvileges, drivipg while intoxicated; · David Young, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $150 ·and costs, five days confinement, license suspended for thr.,.: month•, from the estate of Jack Knight and plan to continue the store featuring clothing for the working man and his family ;md including fashions for the career girl and misses and half-sizes for the lady at home. Knight's Depariment Store be~an serving the needs of the :· . :·.. . .' :. . :: :~ ., Ewington, was cited for failure to keep an assured clear distance following an accident on SR 160, three miles north of us 3~. According to the patrol , Virgil F. Caldwell, 3~ . .Kerr, had stopped to make a left turn when the Twyman vehicle, behind the Caldwell truck, failed to stop. No injuries were reported, while the Caldwell truck suffered slight damage and Twyman's auto •was moderately damaged. area 35 years ago. Its owner, Jack Knight, who came from a family of merchants, moved to Gallipolis to manage the old Galhpoli~ Department Store and opened his own business several years later in the building at 48 Court Street. This building, owned by the Halliday family, has housed a dry goods establishment since late 189,0. Attorney John Halliday's father was located there. The store has followed the growth and needs of the area throughout the years. The business has been contmued since the death of Mr. Knight tn February 1974 by Mrs . Knight with the assistance of Mrs. Nell George who has been a part of Knight's for over 20 years. Mrs. Knight said she is pleased that the business will remain intact and wishes the new owners success and satisfaction in their enterprise. restricted driving privileges.• dnving whil~ ·intoxicated; Steve Dunfee, Middleport, $19 and costs, speefling; William E. Eakin, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, un su re r vehicle; Raymond Uttie, Racine, $25 and costs, no operators license; Kei th Searles, Mid-. ~rt, $100 and costs, hunting license suspended for one year, spotlighting deer with a· gun. Forfeiting bonds were Kevin A. Morris, South Point, $22, speeding; Jackie L. Harrison, Parkersburg, Jimmie Lee. Bailey, Reedsville, Rl. 1, Larry R. Phillips, San Born, N. Y., Jerry ,Sno~en, Norcross, Ga., SEES NO CONFUCf COLUMBUS t UP!) -A key aide to Gov ,..,lect James A. Rhodes said Saturday he sees no conflict of interest in the appointment of Harry Jump, who owns an insurance agency in Willard, as state Insurance Director. EARNS 4.0 MARKS TUPPEDJ; PLAINS - Mrs Bea DougT.ls. principal of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. received a four point grade average in post graduate work in educatiOnal admmistraliol),at Ohio University for the autwnn quarter. $25 damag~ to -- auto' reported by Lester Cox .uf HI. 2, •n the day to Knight 's and driven by Department Store on Court St. Dun altl H C11x . where an. adding machine had Firemen WOfc ca lled earlier ·a damaged plug whi~h shorted causing an arcing in the cord. The alarms were the first' and second of the·year for local fire fighters. G~ lhp u li s ,I GAL LIPOLIS - Damage was estimated at $25 in an auto fire Friday atl930 Chestnut St. According to Gallipolis Fire' Chief James A. Northup, a backfire in _a carburetor was blamed for the blaze in a t962 Chevrolet station ,~ wagon owned Larry Hopkins, Marietta , Donald ' Deskins, Marietta, Harry E. Stewart, Middleport, Rt. 1, Robert Griffith, Johnstown, Pa., Charles H. Wright, Pomeroy, Jimmie Chapman, Huntington, Evelyn· Young, Gallipolis, Rise E. Ward, Proctorville, and Phyliss Coy, Chillicothe, $27 .50 each, speeding; Earl Johnson , Mason, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Tracy Norris, New Haven, $17.50, illegal parking ; Columbus Doolin, Pedro, Ohio, $27.50, left of center; Leroy Burchett, Pomeroy, and Okey VanMeter, Mason, $27.50 each, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Wayne E. Millhoan, Shade, Rt. I, $27.50, failure to stop for car turning . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 5th THRU JANUARY 11th LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice ~~ · ··---· 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT SUNDAY, JAN . S IMBODEN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Imboden, Middleport fireman who was injured in the R. H. Rawlings and Sons Garage fire last SWlday morning, has been returned to his home from the Holzer Medical Center where he has been confined with head and back injuries. No Sub!. No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~4akt ~4nppr THE LAST OF SHEILA I Technicolor) Starnng Raquel Welch •• "THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOODNESS" tPG) Co Iorca rtoon: 2nd & OLIVE ST. Pirate Byrd GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Show Starts at 7 p.m. L Firemen go 148 times , d unng 1974 0 /o 0 11> GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Fighters an•swered 148 alarms in areas served by the department during 1974 according to the unit's annual report released Saturday by Chief Jim Northup. Total estimated - propetrty dampge, as a result of fires during the past 12 rrionths was $120,243 according to Northup. The department spent 2,181 'h man hours fighting fires in the ctty of Gallipolis, Galhpolis, Green, Addison and Clay Townships. Northup said the department serves approximately 13,790 residents and that a total of 961 square miles are covered by the department in all areas. He added total real estate protected in all areas was . estimated around $270,3~0,000 and that total estimated property saved in all areas was $973,801. The report ~tated there was no major fire losses ($5,000 or more) in the city dliring the .past 12 months, but added there were three major fires in Gallipolis Twp . and one each in Green, Addison and Clay Townships. The complete 1974 report is on file in the MWJicipal Bldg. • I ' I. ' $1,000 minimum deposit for 6 years . Interest is guaranteed for 6 years. You can select your interest p,ayments on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shoUld come to us for income tax ~p. Reason 5. It the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. . but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were p;epared. .·.. ' Eugene S. Morrison, Sr ., Rutll!nd, Rl. 1, Brenda S. Fry. Sidney, Larry Harmon, Rt. I, Ru,IIB11d and Jackie Smith, Lahgsville, Rl. 1, $10 and costs each, speedinjl; Russell H. Leifheit, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing at in'terseclion; Virginia R. Cuber, Toledo, $13 and costs. speeding;: Franklin M. Rizer, Pomeroy, John F. Baird, Cheshire, and James E. William, Coolville, $11 and co~ls each, speeding; Nick C. Lagaras, Gallipolis, and Gary A. Pope, Vinton, $5 and costs each, illegal parking; Max E. _, Hill, Racine .' and t ~~"r~'~""'" 'R . Two vehicles leave road cause us to feel a great loss; others we're glad to have seen go. The Emma Smith Circle met for the last time in 1974 with a shor.t devotion and business program, 24 attending. Secret sisters were made known by receiving gifts and names were drawn for new ones. • , Knight's store to continue Learns Compromlle Jackson knows other lawmakers do not share his sensitivity for urban problems and the dilemma of blacks. Bot he has learned to "compromise and respect other people's p>sitions." ' · In fact, Jackson is able to get along with lawmakers. whose viewpoints are the euct opposite of his own. For example, he has a high regard for Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who has few blacks in his district and is constantly fighting to get more money for rural schools at the expense of urban areas. "Oakley is a good man," Jackson oold. "You can talk to him, and he always teUa you what's on his mind." As chairman of the Education Conunittee; Jackson will finally gain the upper hand over Collins, who chaired the conunlttee untlll973. Jackson feels this assignment will take up most of his time, and enacting a new, equitable school financing formula is at the top of the llst of priorities. Jackson's wife, Minnie, is a school teacher. One son, John, is a graduate of Miami University and a banker in Cleveland. The other, Dennis, is a senior at Bowling Green State University Law School. Don~t · By Golde! Clendenin PORTLAND- Looking back on 1974 members of the Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus Christ of La Iter Day Saints see a busy, well spent year behind them. Many mistakes and some problems that were shared ,with the congreg atio n somehow seemed lighter. We are lookin g ahead to the fulfillment of new plans and hopes in the year ahead. And at this·milestone in life. humbly and thankfully we look back on the many already past. Some things that ore gone r "We got so we wouldn't assoctale wtth kids who stole and broke windows," the senator continued. "If it hadn 't been Jor her firm discipline, we would have ended up in the penitentiary. I appreciate it today. I didn't then." . •· , Jackson grew up m such poyerty he dldn I always have lhe17 cents required to buy lunch in schoo l. "I had lunch every other day," he said. "The other days I went to a place where you could buy two-<lay old doughnuts for a nickel." ' Repaired Watches Jackson went to Cleveland East Tech High School which also produced Olympic track stars Jesse Owens and Dave Albritton. He aiBo went to Cleveland College, later to become Case Western Reserve University, and to Bradley Technical Institute in Peoria, Ill., where he learned to repair watches, timers and clocks. Aside from owning a jewelry store and teaching watchmaking in school, Jackson has been a heating contractor, installing and repairing forced air furnaces, and a real estate broker since 1950. He also was a public relations man for the Fisher-Faziofood chain, and now is community relations director and assistant director of personnel for Pick-n-Pay Soper Markets Inc. Pr1or to his election to the Senate in 19116, he was a Cleveland city councilman for four years. How does Jackson accoWlt for his elevation from poverty to one of the highest governmental posts in Ohio? His own persistence and changing times. 'l' "I bave always tried to do the best job possible without being ambitious or tryllig to push anybody .out of the way," Jackson said. "Conditions and times hltve changed. Blacks are being elevated to publlc office In states tbat don't necessarily have a lot of blacks. People around the country are beginning to cast aside their old prejudices and realize that all people are the same.'' • j Thirty persons were fined and 2Q others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ellis E. Myers, LangsviUe, $10 and costs failure to keep on right half oi roadway; Frederick L. Brumbaugh, Parkersburg, and Timothy L. Woltz, Ray, Ohio, $7 and costs each, sPeeding; Gary M. Smith, Middleport, Stuart W. Pullin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Wayne v. Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs each, oo muffler; Walter Loveday, Bidwell, Clarence Rodermond , Lodi, N. J .. • ./ fined, ,- 20 b,o nds tako:n up by]udge ~J'OMEWJY - ' I, ' ' .. An.nual . inteiestrate. . Get the most·oqt of 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.! your savings dollar.u ' Federal regulations prohibit the payment of a • time deposit prior to maturity unless 90, days of interest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. ). 6t8 E. Main 27 Sycamore St. · Gallipolis · Ph. 446-0303 _,. Pomeroy 992-3m P~ . '1open 9 to 6 Week.days. 9-·s Saturda\(_ No Appointment Necessary ' . I ' t ' eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE I aAUTO BANK •. THIRD AVE. All accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CQrporation to $40,000. Husbands and wives' . accounts, through . single . and joint . relationships, may be insur-ed up to · $200,000. eVINTON BRANDl_" VINTO~, _OHIO \' . _, ' ' . .. \ '. ·. · '• ' .•. �., . .. '. ' ·, . vt. ' '• ' 2- The Sunday T~es- Senti~e l, SundaY., Jan. 5. 1975 .' Economist commentary repetition of the events of 40 years ago now have the eerie experience that every signal they have been looking for is flashmg red . At the risk of oversimplification, the Great Depression is ge nerally blamed on 10 misfortunes : t I) Reparations and war debts imposed strains on mu.rnational trade and payments afU.r World War I. t 2) These strains were accentuated by the return of some countries, such as Britain, to a gQld exchange S)1ltem at ina(>-' proprtaU.Iy -fixed exchange rates. (3) Internaltonal capital movements could sustatn maladjustments only for _e time. To the extent that they did, America became the main source of funds and New York gradually look London's place at, the cent~r of the international monetary system. But New York did not work in the same way as Londo n. 14 ) Overproduction after the -war led to an agricwtural and commodities recession in tbe late 1920s, causing a dramatic fall in food and commodity prices. The consequent cut in income in primary producing countries was not compensated either by an increased now of long-term loans - at a lime when heavy interest burdens from past borrowing had to be met out of reduced income - or by higher spending in the countries that,gained from improved terms of trade . (~)The Wall Street boom from 1927 to 1929 siphoned funds from the rest of the world. The crash did not release them. Instead, it caused banks to restrict their lending, often under orders from the Federal Reserve; the money supply in American fell by a third between 1929 and 1933. (6) Financial strains and falling prices caused industrial de stocking, fallin g investment (gross investment in America fell from $16 billion in 1929 to $1 billion in 1932) and a wave of bankruptCies which were met by Mussolini and like-minded dictators · with nationalizations into state holding companies. · (7 ) The financial crisis spread around the world in .. chain reaction. In Austria the Credit Anstalt collapsed, causing a run of bank failures in Germany. Britain was pushed off the gold standard, then America, -then France. A round of competitive devaluations was set off which finally came fu11 circle. (8) The trade depression added momentum to protectionist policies. The American Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act,"'930, partly the response to the agricultural recession, helped to set the pace. (9) Few countries, even when devaluing and restricting Imports, followed expansionary domestic policies. Most reacted to recession which balanced budgets and cuts h government expenditure. (10) The world of President Hoover and Prime Min;ster Ramsay MacDonald lacked leadership. ·n,e lin1ing, sequence and relative importance of the long trail of events leading towards 1975 have been different from those in the years before 1929. But each of those causes of this ceptury's first slump now 'has its parallel. Now and then Oil payments pose similar problems to reparations and war debts, but have come much later; they also look more ominous (remember, though, that reparations helped cause the German inflation of 1922). The Bretton Woods fixed exchange rate system, repealing many of the mistakes of the gold exchange standard, came earlier and collapsed; but it has not been replaced by a properly floating system - instead, some exchange rates are being kept at the Wfllng levels by atlliicial borrowing. Now, as tben, strong coWJtries are being asked to bail out the weak with loans which·are commercially bad risks ; now, as then, American banks do not like this . ' In place of an agricultural and commodity slump, most people still think of these sectors as being in boom. But many commodity prices are now falling sharply and a lot of primary · producers are being squeezed . Even in the agrieultural sector, overproduction has led to a collapse in beef prices analgous in its severity to price falls between the wars. Other falls will come. rf elfarism 1 is· accepted in polity ' Everybody talks -about the wclf.a re system, but what do people really lh1nk about it ? To find out , the Um vers1ty of Cal if or ni a 's R e gi o nal Kcscarch !llstitulc 1n Socwl Welfare polled 9,346 persons ov er ll:l yea rs of age in etght states llesearet1es conduc ted home mte n iews in Nebmska , Oh1 o. Ne w MexJco, t\ \.A/ 'ill VJ \1\ W as hin ~ t o n , thing. writes famed educat iona l psychologtst Bruno Betteihe1m in '·Encounter' ' magaz.ine. In fact, he charges . the Harper & Row· primers are a major reason why so many children not only never learn how to read DR. LAMB • Amen ca n .soc te ty The avcntg e 1nlerv1ewee was ( () J1 iII io 11-l't 'St'lll'<'h eboul 40 , a dang~r . • I've had enough to kilow that not all professional met) bold this view. Also, I have heard personally of cases of cancer and then the person was ta ken off hormones. and cases of blood clots and the._ patient taken off hormones or their condition attributed to btrth control pills. I would appreciate your view oo the lise of hormones and what constitutes , a good examination . DEAR READER - First, it is usually a good idea tti provide hormone replacement when the o.varies are removed at a falrly yaung age. Your doctor's treatment of you in this regard is the norm . During a pelvic examination if there is a fairly advanced degr\"! of hormone deficiency, drying and shrinking of the tissues can be seen. A few cells taken with a swab as done in a Pap test for cancer can also be stained and ' examined and examined · · under the microscope. The color reaction to the stain gives information ye~:~r or two or college , was a homeownei· in an urban area and had an annual fam ily m- come of $9.000 It was found that people C'learl) recognize the place of put;llc wl!lf(Jre m the scheme of thmgs, that their image of As in t929. collapf~s have come f1rst in precisely the sectors relief recipients is not negative where it was thought durmg the IJoom that it was eastest for any or rejec ting and that they do 1diot to become a millionaire fn early 1972 11 would have been thought rtdicuiously to say bankruptcy would hit first at beef not pold the indiv idual entirely barons, property speculators. sto ckbrokers , wh1zkids ' new sorts re'spons1ble for h1s pOverty. of bonks. But stoc k market crashes have now already gone They clearly believe that welfare ~c r\'J ces and programs further than those in 1929. Property prices have collapsed, transmitting strain to the for rehab• lila lion and financial sys tem through the fringe banks and towards banks ass astance arc an appropriate within the fringe. So far competttive devaluatiOn~ and trade use of ta x money restrictions have been avoided. but Italy has been forced to curb Even so, a surprising imports and Britain cou ld follow. ,pr opor· t1on of people inParadoxically, the most import<Jnl difference produces the · t.ervicwcd had misconceptions greatest similarity . lnflation ts doing to the wor ld economy of the about welfare. Fur instance, 1970s what falling prices did in the 1930s - causing unemthat welfare pays more to a ployment and company fa1lures. The results of inflation cou ld be mother wa th dependent more serious . Failure to control huge price rises is frightening ch•ldren than •t does for an goverrunents away from restimu lating demand in the face of a aged. blind or d•sabled adult ; slwnp. that the majority of the heads One big difference with 1929 is that this slump has been of the poor families are usually stgnalled well in advance. and still a .real crash has not come. emp loyed rather than unOptimists say that this shows that the wor ld economy is less deremployed or unemployable. voltile than it was One reason why the downturn of the 1970s has and that the ma jority of people been slower ts that, after a 31J..year boom, confidence in mdustry on welfare nre able-bodaed has held up remarkably well. Th1s could mean that, when the adults. balloon is p1mctured, the downward accelerator on tnvestment All of\ these op inions are will prove the more severe. A m11jor factor is tha t'public sector wrong . say the USC researspending is now much more important everywhere. chers . .yet the public still r The way out retams a genmne conce rn for It ts now, however. well ,past the right time to those in need of help . Among act. Although it is usually fatuous to call for mternational thear concl uswns : economic conferences, one is needed now, and wtth a single main - Altitudes about public target for discussion : the prionty aun of the 24 largest indu:,tnal welfare are sen sitive, uncountries should be to get back, between them, to 5 per cent per derstanding and favorable annwn real economic growth in 1976. Only > per cent of the pubhc This does not mean, .14'r a moment, that ali mdustrial could be described as totally countries can aim to get back to a 5 per cent rise in their stan- rc ~ istant to the pubhc welfare dards of living in 1976. Some shou ld aim for much less. but some concept for more. - People say that taxOne sort of sacrifice should be required from countries like supported welfare programs Britain which have the lowest pressures of internal demand plus should provide a decentlevet of the largest balahce of payments deficits and. tbe highest cost hving. not just the bare inflation - the most awkward conceivable combmation. They necessities n1ust not restimula te their inU.rnal demand (ie, their standards - They also say that of living) by as much as they would like, but must go for export- government, not private enled expansion. This means a wage freeze. lerprtse or chanties, has the Another sort of sacrifice should be required from the strong responsibility toJlrovide for the countries like Germany and the United SLa tes. Their contribution poor . to saving the world from slwnp should be by mcreasing their - People beheve welfare domestic standards of livmg by more than they appear to want, serv1ces should be made .at the cost of runrung sizeable unport deficits. It is not "sensible . available to the ge neral recycling" that the strong countries should run up good debts to populalton according to abtlity the Arabs, and 11\en lend the money as shaky credits to \he to pay, and 86 per cent -of the weakest countries. The only good way of recycling petro-<lollars pubhc supports ftnancial aid to is for the strongest economies to shoulder the largest trade the working poor. deficits, by buying more goods abroad. - While all welfare serv ices At present the strongest countries with the lowest inflation are favored to a substantial and the least unemployment regard their stronger balances of degree. medical care and payments as a reward for their virtue . They suppose that a protective services for children slump would be a punishment only on the weak. 111ey are very rcce•ve the highest priority. wrong. r\bortwn counseling and suic ide preventi on are the least-fa,·ored services. These and other major findtngs of the study, say the property but are permanently boy enjoys raking or mowing researchers, cou ld play an turned off fr om boo ks grass, says Betlelheun, and unportant part m dectswns For exm11p le, !he first two only a few girls of this age are made about welfare in the pages show pictures of Janet enam oured of tending tomato future by lawmakers. and Mark Janet .is t('ndmg a plants Immediately, the young tomato plant and Mark is potential render 's mtelhgence powefully suggest the school is raking grass ·is 1nsul ted . best avoided · F.lsewhere. the readers Now. no normal fi rst .grade "In the morning you get up. You get dressed . You gel breakfast. Even tf you get wet you go to school on lime. Then you get out of school and you go home again. After a day of gelling up and getting dressed and gettmg breakfast , and getting wet. and getting to school. and ge tting hot and gettipg home and getting dinner. )'OU get very tired and about how much hormone the once a cancer occurs that getinto bed. so that you can get body is producing. fem al£. horm ones may in· up the next morning and start The ur ine c an a lso be rrease its growth and spread. all over again .'' examined for the runount of But. that is much different A more depressing view of hormone it contams Your from sa ying it causes cancer. life can hardly be imagined. doctor ma"y have done morr Some women do have an says Betlelheim. Nor is there than you think. Most patients mcreased tendency to have any suggestion that something make the mistake of thinking blood clots while taking female meanin~ful may go in school. that all the doctor does is \\'hat hormone or from increases In fatrness lo Janet and Mark, they see. Actually he often does formation of hormones during things are not much better m more work when you are not in preg nancy. Otner women have ott~r reE._d~rs~- _ ·his officfltian he does wh1le clots form anywa) without Why do our ed'ucators do you are there . All those tests takin g anything. So do men - everything they can to pre\·ent ha1·e to be studied and the total think about President Nixon's children from entering the information problem. When a woman has magic world of readtng~ picture . of evaluated this,problem with birth control Female hormones do not pills or horh1ones it can usualll· cause cancer of the breast or be man aged by small doses of cervix. There is some c<>nrern medicine used to prevent blood APPOINTMENT MAOE about how they are given in clots. conunonlv called blood COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov . n:lation to .cancer of the limng tllinners. · ' John J. Gilligan has named of tlie womb (endometrial Really. your doctor is doing AgrieuJ ture Qeparlmenl cancer ),. Thai . is why eyelid the n ght thing for you, Think of Director Gene R. J\bercrombie bleeding is sometimes induced . it as replacement therapy for to .the Board of Tax Appeals The shedding of the lining of what your body would ha\'e effcdive Monday to serve the the uterus. as occ urs in be en doin g ~m yw a y with unexpired term of\ Napnleon menstru~tion . may be helpful . norinal ovanes. Bell wh() resigned . Many doctors do beheve that I ,. . ' hl gh sch oo l grC:Iduutc who may have had ·ll. Rea(.ler qu.es,tions hormone use By La\\ renee E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. Lamb - I am 46 and had my 01•aries removed last year . I'm taking Permarin daily. My doctor is a firm· believer in hormones, but I have some reservations about them. In your colllDln you stated that a good examination IS needed to lind out whether oil' not hormones are needed. What sort of an' examination? A pelvic examination would not reveal this, would it? I don't believe my doctor gives any special thought to whether or ' n·ot his patients need female hormones. He just prescribes them. He says they keep yau yaung. prevent heart attacks; pr•vent dowagers hump and .that there is no York , prehcn sl\'e l: t' Oss -sec tton of \'vr-- ' Ne w Ge orgia.' • ~·l o rida cwd Crt llf or ma to ge t a com- Magic world of reading is turned off by educators ' Dick, Jane and' Spot are no longer on the elementa ry educa ti onal scene . But hold your cheers. They have been replaced by their identical twins. Jane t and Mark and "Socks" tSocks?). And they haven 't learned a 3- The S~day Tf!es -Se.ntm;,l, Sunday, Jan. 5,1975 ._ ~30 . When, and if, world's balloon goes 'ka-boom!' By NEA-{.ondon Economist News Servi<e For a generatiOn the world has enjoyed its greatest boom . It is now suffering its greatest inflation and cou ld shorll)' ·be struggling with its greatest slump. ft does not want to beheve th1s. The clu~ represenllng the world's 24 r>chest capit.alist economics. the Organization for Economtc Cooperation and Development, said last week that countr>es face "a te~c'whlcfi IS probably unprecedented outside time of war, " but thefi produced forecasts for 1975 thai are less than horrific. For the second } ear run rung , It admits, member countries are likely to notch up less than I per cent growth •n 1975. Everyvt't1ere spa re capac1ty w1ll mount and unemployment m· crease. But lt thinks that the world w1ll not slip into anythtng hke the depression of. the '3lki - when, over thret• years, industrtal counU"tes· output was cut by one-thi rd . . Then and now 111is would be a comfier holiday If one could share the OECD's confidence. But those who fear that there cou ld be a ' Made ; 3 order for this man Senate's . firsi Black· leader thrives on tough situatio~s COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sen. M. Morris Ja ckson , D.Cleye land, the first black leader in _ the hlSto rv oi the Ohio Senate has made a lifelong c~reer of survtvmg lo~gh situations and. he ~elieves his new role m the !11th Genera l Assembly i~ made to .order for him." Jackson , a ~().year old jack-<>f-all.trades in private hfe, has served for eight yea rs in relative obscurity in the Senate. l)emocrals were 1n the mmorily and Jackson was not a party spokesman. When the leg aslature convenes Monday, however, Ja ckson wlll be named assistant prestdenl pro tempor~ as · Democrats l<lk~ control of t11e Senate. He will he the highest-ranking black la,.nwker tn Ohto, earnmg $22,500 a year $5,000 more than rank-and-file legislators. Jackson also will be vice chairman of the powerful Senate Rules Committee, and chairman of the Educa tton and Welfare Comnullee, which 1s likely to see some of the session 's most important action in the area of school financing reform . "Low Key" "I thtnk I can function in aU those capactties. " srud Jackson, a self-<lescribed "low key " individual ''My past demonstrates that. " Jackson got where he Is by being durable, not flashy. He has survived: - Astnctfatherless upbringmg m the ghellos of New York and Cleveland . - Bemg forced out of the Jewelry business at age 21 and losmg $7,~00 . - Representing the poorest and richest sections in OhiD at the same lime. The tough Glenville-Hough area and plush Bratenhal are both in his Senate district. Now, Jackson feels the pressure and looks forw ard to the challenge of being the topranked black legisla tor. . "I'm not UrlJTlindfu l that this ·is the hi!l"est position a black man has ever held in these legrslat1ve halls of the Ohio state capitol," Jackson said, "and I'll do my best to honor this position . Many people will be looking at me and judgmg other blacks by the standards I set." "I'm gomg to always look out for my district,'' the senator continu ed, 11 but I'm here to assist each and every one of the ·Democratic senators to help represent their people." Jackson's upbringing is reflected in what seem ~o be mcons1stencies in his legislative statem ents and actions ----he is strong on welfare and inner c1ty programs, but he ts a law and order advocate. Actually, he is an independent and free lhmker. Not Provincial Jackson is not likely to be a provinctalleader, and the s,tandards he sets are apt to be high, just like those his mother set while trying to raise eight children durmg the Depression. Jackson 's father had died when he was three, and his mother moved from ghetto to ghetto in Jamestown, N.Y.; Brooklyn; and Meadville, Pa.; working as a domestic. "I had stx -brothers and a sister, and we stayed in one room until she got home from '"ork, " .Jackson recalls. "She set standards for us as we ·grew up. She taught us to respect adults and author ities wherever we went -in· schools and in churches. If we did something wrong, she would whip us within an inch of our lives. look hack; it's well that some things are _gone • GALLIPOLI~. - A change occurred 1n the business community of Galltpolis on January I when the ownership of the Knight's Department Store changed and a new era of se rvice ·to the community began. Bette Null and Juanita Niday purchased the merchandtse GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Meigs Post, Ohio H1ghway Patrol, probed three auto accidents Friday. AI 1:21 p.m., Erma! R. Woodyard, Patriot Star Rt., w~s northbound on M.itchell Rd. south of US 3~, when she tried to avoid a collision with. another -vehicle on a bridge. Woodyard lost control of her vehicle, striking a railing and endi~g up in a small creek. Woodyard was reportedly injured but was not immediately treated . The Woodyard vehicle was severely . damaged but no citation was issu~d . William R. Bahr, 33, Bidwell, was northboUnd on Bidwell Rodney Rd. at 6: 1Qp.m. Friday when he lost control of his auto, with the vehicle going off the left _side of the road and strlking a fence. The Bahr vehicle suffered moderate damage while no injuries were reported and no citations were issued. , Ronald L. Twyman, 26, COLO\) · · , 11wu/r, .. ' children sang and rang small sleigh bells. . The choir sang and with it were the guests, the Willers of California and the Jordans of Columbus, daughters of the Clarence Bradfords. Readings were by Russell Radcliff, Anna Cornell and Mike Proffitt, the latler one of his own compositions. Bill Potluck supper was served Roush's composition he wrote and Joan Proffitt gave a Bible himself and Eula Proffitt wrote quiz. Music and the songs of the the words to the song she sang. Christmas program on Sunday The words of these blended In evening was conducted by with Christmas .time, the Mercedes Condon. Sharon church's beliefs, . and memRussell's class of small bers' thankfulness ior past blessings and hopes for the future. --------------------------~ Letters ol opinion are welromed. They should be less I On Sunday morning, Dec. 29, than 300 words long (or be subjert to reduction by the l children exchlmged gifts and editor ) and must be signed with the signee's address. received a treat . Services Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on afterward were in charge of request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good Joe Stobart, with Bill Roush, taste, addressing issues, not personalldes . . branch president, the speaker. Following this was a potluck dinner in the social room, and fellowship into the ~~n . It seemed a fitting way for an old year to end. · .J.,:.,. There is illne~ and maily What l;irul of personality? were missed. !I'he' Herb Whiles January 2, 1975 ar~ visiting in another state; Gallipolis, Ohio Ray Proffitts of Racine just Dear Sir : returned from Florida, and • I'd like to tell the people of this area of a terrible experience Roy w. Proffltts of Portland ., we have had - and perhaps find people who have run into this just left for Florida. also, and know what to do about it. The 'ole world Is in sort of a •, • · Four days before Christmas my husband chased off six mess, but it keeps oo turning. hunters who were shooting up our woods (the land is posted). Perhaps it's easier for 111 • ·: They waited until we went to town later in the day, then came older ones to cope with, havlq '. back and shot my son's ¥.!-Arab mare. She suffered for two days known much of the same, and before finally dyq.g . '· '• worse. • • Our son, eight, had raised her from a foal and helped train her. Because Th~vlq and She was a beautiful, affectionate animal and a good friend. He O!ristmas and the old year are • watched her die inch by inch. '• gone, we needn' slop "countin' The sheriff informed us that this sort of "spite work" is not our blesslns," ·as Don Alban uncommon in this part of the country. We are new in the area, used to say. But we need to IIi! •• and appalled ! What do you do? What kind of "!'ari>ed personallty more aware of God's goodnesll ' • would il\llict this kind of "revenge" on a helpless animal? W'ill to us and try to pass it alalg. It hi's next viclin1 be a person? always cornea back, like bRad '• What with the necessity of "clues," "Witnesses." etc., is on water. there a chance of bringing this person to justiCe? Worse- if we •• The clrurcb. Is spoll80ring a •• pursue this , what are the chances of his relurningcfor more course in Leadership startln8 revenge ? 1 " Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. at the cliurcb ., We would appreciate any information or advice. There must with eight weekly sesslcin (two be someuiliJg we could do other than sit in fear lest we "offend" hours) based ·on public •• someone else and they take out their rev-enge . spe~g ·conducted · by Jim · '• Cleland of the Oblo Feilo11rshlp Mrs. Ursula Garone organization at Racine. i)-tat;_ ' • ... ?Jtt.li:/ltit: Th~fTr-ial Bill~ Jack Slarrmg DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN ........................... CARTOON Ilpscomb, Hemloc Grove . $10 'md costs each-;left o ler ; Charles Ma~cinko, Minersville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, permitting unlicensed owner to operate a car; Jack Stegal, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Charles lee Lewis, Gallipolis · Ferry, $8 and costs, speeding: Herman C. Michael, Pomeroy, . Rl. 2, $150and costs, three days co nfinement , license suspended for three months, restricted driving P..lvileges, drivipg while intoxicated; · David Young, Pomeroy, Rt. I, $150 ·and costs, five days confinement, license suspended for thr.,.: month•, from the estate of Jack Knight and plan to continue the store featuring clothing for the working man and his family ;md including fashions for the career girl and misses and half-sizes for the lady at home. Knight's Depariment Store be~an serving the needs of the :· . :·.. . .' :. . :: :~ ., Ewington, was cited for failure to keep an assured clear distance following an accident on SR 160, three miles north of us 3~. According to the patrol , Virgil F. Caldwell, 3~ . .Kerr, had stopped to make a left turn when the Twyman vehicle, behind the Caldwell truck, failed to stop. No injuries were reported, while the Caldwell truck suffered slight damage and Twyman's auto •was moderately damaged. area 35 years ago. Its owner, Jack Knight, who came from a family of merchants, moved to Gallipolis to manage the old Galhpoli~ Department Store and opened his own business several years later in the building at 48 Court Street. This building, owned by the Halliday family, has housed a dry goods establishment since late 189,0. Attorney John Halliday's father was located there. The store has followed the growth and needs of the area throughout the years. The business has been contmued since the death of Mr. Knight tn February 1974 by Mrs . Knight with the assistance of Mrs. Nell George who has been a part of Knight's for over 20 years. Mrs. Knight said she is pleased that the business will remain intact and wishes the new owners success and satisfaction in their enterprise. restricted driving privileges.• dnving whil~ ·intoxicated; Steve Dunfee, Middleport, $19 and costs, speefling; William E. Eakin, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, un su re r vehicle; Raymond Uttie, Racine, $25 and costs, no operators license; Kei th Searles, Mid-. ~rt, $100 and costs, hunting license suspended for one year, spotlighting deer with a· gun. Forfeiting bonds were Kevin A. Morris, South Point, $22, speeding; Jackie L. Harrison, Parkersburg, Jimmie Lee. Bailey, Reedsville, Rl. 1, Larry R. Phillips, San Born, N. Y., Jerry ,Sno~en, Norcross, Ga., SEES NO CONFUCf COLUMBUS t UP!) -A key aide to Gov ,..,lect James A. Rhodes said Saturday he sees no conflict of interest in the appointment of Harry Jump, who owns an insurance agency in Willard, as state Insurance Director. EARNS 4.0 MARKS TUPPEDJ; PLAINS - Mrs Bea DougT.ls. principal of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. received a four point grade average in post graduate work in educatiOnal admmistraliol),at Ohio University for the autwnn quarter. $25 damag~ to -- auto' reported by Lester Cox .uf HI. 2, •n the day to Knight 's and driven by Department Store on Court St. Dun altl H C11x . where an. adding machine had Firemen WOfc ca lled earlier ·a damaged plug whi~h shorted causing an arcing in the cord. The alarms were the first' and second of the·year for local fire fighters. G~ lhp u li s ,I GAL LIPOLIS - Damage was estimated at $25 in an auto fire Friday atl930 Chestnut St. According to Gallipolis Fire' Chief James A. Northup, a backfire in _a carburetor was blamed for the blaze in a t962 Chevrolet station ,~ wagon owned Larry Hopkins, Marietta , Donald ' Deskins, Marietta, Harry E. Stewart, Middleport, Rt. 1, Robert Griffith, Johnstown, Pa., Charles H. Wright, Pomeroy, Jimmie Chapman, Huntington, Evelyn· Young, Gallipolis, Rise E. Ward, Proctorville, and Phyliss Coy, Chillicothe, $27 .50 each, speeding; Earl Johnson , Mason, $357.50, driving while intoxicated; Tracy Norris, New Haven, $17.50, illegal parking ; Columbus Doolin, Pedro, Ohio, $27.50, left of center; Leroy Burchett, Pomeroy, and Okey VanMeter, Mason, $27.50 each, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Wayne E. Millhoan, Shade, Rt. I, $27.50, failure to stop for car turning . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 5th THRU JANUARY 11th LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice ~~ · ··---· 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT SUNDAY, JAN . S IMBODEN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Imboden, Middleport fireman who was injured in the R. H. Rawlings and Sons Garage fire last SWlday morning, has been returned to his home from the Holzer Medical Center where he has been confined with head and back injuries. No Sub!. No Coupons - No Limit For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~4akt ~4nppr THE LAST OF SHEILA I Technicolor) Starnng Raquel Welch •• "THAT OLD, FASHIONED GOODNESS" tPG) Co Iorca rtoon: 2nd & OLIVE ST. Pirate Byrd GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Show Starts at 7 p.m. L Firemen go 148 times , d unng 1974 0 /o 0 11> GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Fighters an•swered 148 alarms in areas served by the department during 1974 according to the unit's annual report released Saturday by Chief Jim Northup. Total estimated - propetrty dampge, as a result of fires during the past 12 rrionths was $120,243 according to Northup. The department spent 2,181 'h man hours fighting fires in the ctty of Gallipolis, Galhpolis, Green, Addison and Clay Townships. Northup said the department serves approximately 13,790 residents and that a total of 961 square miles are covered by the department in all areas. He added total real estate protected in all areas was . estimated around $270,3~0,000 and that total estimated property saved in all areas was $973,801. The report ~tated there was no major fire losses ($5,000 or more) in the city dliring the .past 12 months, but added there were three major fires in Gallipolis Twp . and one each in Green, Addison and Clay Townships. The complete 1974 report is on file in the MWJicipal Bldg. • I ' I. ' $1,000 minimum deposit for 6 years . Interest is guaranteed for 6 years. You can select your interest p,ayments on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shoUld come to us for income tax ~p. Reason 5. It the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. . but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were p;epared. .·.. ' Eugene S. Morrison, Sr ., Rutll!nd, Rl. 1, Brenda S. Fry. Sidney, Larry Harmon, Rt. I, Ru,IIB11d and Jackie Smith, Lahgsville, Rl. 1, $10 and costs each, speedinjl; Russell H. Leifheit, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, passing at in'terseclion; Virginia R. Cuber, Toledo, $13 and costs. speeding;: Franklin M. Rizer, Pomeroy, John F. Baird, Cheshire, and James E. William, Coolville, $11 and co~ls each, speeding; Nick C. Lagaras, Gallipolis, and Gary A. Pope, Vinton, $5 and costs each, illegal parking; Max E. _, Hill, Racine .' and t ~~"r~'~""'" 'R . Two vehicles leave road cause us to feel a great loss; others we're glad to have seen go. The Emma Smith Circle met for the last time in 1974 with a shor.t devotion and business program, 24 attending. Secret sisters were made known by receiving gifts and names were drawn for new ones. • , Knight's store to continue Learns Compromlle Jackson knows other lawmakers do not share his sensitivity for urban problems and the dilemma of blacks. Bot he has learned to "compromise and respect other people's p>sitions." ' · In fact, Jackson is able to get along with lawmakers. whose viewpoints are the euct opposite of his own. For example, he has a high regard for Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who has few blacks in his district and is constantly fighting to get more money for rural schools at the expense of urban areas. "Oakley is a good man," Jackson oold. "You can talk to him, and he always teUa you what's on his mind." As chairman of the Education Conunittee; Jackson will finally gain the upper hand over Collins, who chaired the conunlttee untlll973. Jackson feels this assignment will take up most of his time, and enacting a new, equitable school financing formula is at the top of the llst of priorities. Jackson's wife, Minnie, is a school teacher. One son, John, is a graduate of Miami University and a banker in Cleveland. The other, Dennis, is a senior at Bowling Green State University Law School. Don~t · By Golde! Clendenin PORTLAND- Looking back on 1974 members of the Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus Christ of La Iter Day Saints see a busy, well spent year behind them. Many mistakes and some problems that were shared ,with the congreg atio n somehow seemed lighter. We are lookin g ahead to the fulfillment of new plans and hopes in the year ahead. And at this·milestone in life. humbly and thankfully we look back on the many already past. Some things that ore gone r "We got so we wouldn't assoctale wtth kids who stole and broke windows," the senator continued. "If it hadn 't been Jor her firm discipline, we would have ended up in the penitentiary. I appreciate it today. I didn't then." . •· , Jackson grew up m such poyerty he dldn I always have lhe17 cents required to buy lunch in schoo l. "I had lunch every other day," he said. "The other days I went to a place where you could buy two-<lay old doughnuts for a nickel." ' Repaired Watches Jackson went to Cleveland East Tech High School which also produced Olympic track stars Jesse Owens and Dave Albritton. He aiBo went to Cleveland College, later to become Case Western Reserve University, and to Bradley Technical Institute in Peoria, Ill., where he learned to repair watches, timers and clocks. Aside from owning a jewelry store and teaching watchmaking in school, Jackson has been a heating contractor, installing and repairing forced air furnaces, and a real estate broker since 1950. He also was a public relations man for the Fisher-Faziofood chain, and now is community relations director and assistant director of personnel for Pick-n-Pay Soper Markets Inc. Pr1or to his election to the Senate in 19116, he was a Cleveland city councilman for four years. How does Jackson accoWlt for his elevation from poverty to one of the highest governmental posts in Ohio? His own persistence and changing times. 'l' "I bave always tried to do the best job possible without being ambitious or tryllig to push anybody .out of the way," Jackson said. "Conditions and times hltve changed. Blacks are being elevated to publlc office In states tbat don't necessarily have a lot of blacks. People around the country are beginning to cast aside their old prejudices and realize that all people are the same.'' • j Thirty persons were fined and 2Q others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ellis E. Myers, LangsviUe, $10 and costs failure to keep on right half oi roadway; Frederick L. Brumbaugh, Parkersburg, and Timothy L. Woltz, Ray, Ohio, $7 and costs each, sPeeding; Gary M. Smith, Middleport, Stuart W. Pullin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Wayne v. Barnett, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and costs each, oo muffler; Walter Loveday, Bidwell, Clarence Rodermond , Lodi, N. J .. • ./ fined, ,- 20 b,o nds tako:n up by]udge ~J'OMEWJY - ' I, ' ' .. An.nual . inteiestrate. . Get the most·oqt of 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.! your savings dollar.u ' Federal regulations prohibit the payment of a • time deposit prior to maturity unless 90, days of interest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. ). 6t8 E. Main 27 Sycamore St. · Gallipolis · Ph. 446-0303 _,. Pomeroy 992-3m P~ . '1open 9 to 6 Week.days. 9-·s Saturda\(_ No Appointment Necessary ' . I ' t ' eMAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE I aAUTO BANK •. THIRD AVE. All accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CQrporation to $40,000. Husbands and wives' . accounts, through . single . and joint . relationships, may be insur-ed up to · $200,000. eVINTON BRANDl_" VINTO~, _OHIO \' . _, ' ' . .. \ '. ·. · '• ' .•. �. I ·j , · II . ,. 1 •I ,. ~ .. I ' I .. ' I 1 ' Miss Paula Morris Miss Cindy Lawson Miss Sandra Jo ~llington ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Racine, are announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy, to Rick Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Rt. I, Middleport. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School,. is employed by the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wellington, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Jo, to Pvt. Steve F. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Eddy, Kerr. Miss Wellington is a junior at North Gallia High School and Eddy is a private in the US Army stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. A February wedding is being planned. Miss Connie Brumfield ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, 'r14 Ga rfield Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagemen t of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Lel<md Eugene Byrd . Byrd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Byrd, Miller, and is employed qy Proctorville Gateway. The bride-elect is a senior at Gallla Academy High School. Wedding plans are li>complete. · Woman -'s World .. •• •• o ••• . • r;" Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomerov-Middleport 992-~156 446·2342 ' GALLIPOUS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h was the S~>t~ng April 20 for the wedding o1~. Miss Eliza beth Ann 1Betsy J · Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Saunders, 609 Secwfd Ave., Gallipolis. and Patrick Allen Canaday, son or Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Canaday, 648 Richards St. , Gallipolis . .-. Father Albert MacKenzie perfonned the double ring ceremony at 3: 30 p.m. before '\ an altar of daisies and car~· 'oialions in soft spring colors flanked by cande labra. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Anne Fischer , organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white sata peau with natural waistline and full · skirt, flowin g to a caihedral train . The long bishop sleeves and split neckline were !rimmed with venice lace and pearls. The maid of honor and at· tendants wore gowns fashioned of flowered voile, with each gown accented in a different pastel shade. The predominating color was carried out in spring bouquets and large brimmed hats. Maid of honor was Miss Marilyn Childers, and attendants were Miss Joyce Canaday, sister of the groom, Miss Debby Saunders and Mrs. Del Russ. Miss Patty Tour! was a junior bridesmaid. Jlel Russ served as best man, :.,. .... Ma.rshall regist-ration sch,eduled while Dow and John Sa Wlders, brothers of the bride, and Mark Canaday, brother of the groom, were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a mint green gown and the mother of the groom selected a rose gown. They both had corsages of white daisies. A reception was held in the social room of the churc h immediately following the HUN TI NGTON, W. Va . - Gp.111. on .htn . 7 for the benefit !loom 100 before registration of cvcnin..: students ) to have· or during any part of the Mursliall University will be · identifi l:ution eards made. process. Eddins said. conductt'd Tuesday, Jcm . 7, :md - · , FcJllowing J.he ID Card Tile cenl.cr will be ·oppn fr om Wcdn(•sthty. Jrm . 8, front81i .lll. proced\l"c, stud ents should go . lu noop and 1 to :1 p.m. to the Registrar's Office for Re~i s trulion for evening re~--ti s trafion permits t time stude11ts will be Tuesday, Jun . tickets ). The student then can Spring eereniony . Serving were Miss Martha Chiklders. Gallipolis, Miss Peggy Saunders, cousin of the bride, Ca tlettsburg, Ky ., Mrs. Susan Smith , Point Pleasant, and · Miss Katherine Brown. Gal lipolis. Mrs. Jan Bragg registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Tourt, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Marion Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tourl, Robbie,Patty, Malt and Jason, Columbus; Miss Sue Carlson, Mike Yaziac, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donahue, and Mr . and ·Mrs. Tom Hyrne, Springfield. Firs t-time Marsha ll students need to be adnutted to the university before registration. The Admissions VISITORS LISTED - PORTLAND_ Visiting over the holidays wi th Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, Portland, were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price, Hamilton, Ohio ; their daughter, Beverly Price, Fort ·Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Ray Larkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman aoede, Paw Paw, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel, Cumberland, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kusic, Columbus. Missionary Rally set MIDDLEPORT The Bradford Church of Chirst will be holding its Third Annual Fai.th Promise Missionary Rally Jan. 11-12, at 7:30 p.m. daily. Roderick Huron w1ll be the guest missionary speaker. Rod is a missionary with Toronto Chri sti an Mission , Toro nto, Canada, writin g is having a 4·20. 40·52 White.and Color Pantsuits- Sizes 4-20 Half Size Panlsuits and Uniforms- 141!~ . 24 1/ 2 Group of Lab Coats - 20 Pet. Off Blazer Jac kets, Were $25 .00 - Now 515.00 Smock Tops - Save Up To 50 Pet . MATERNITIES Fall and Winter Maternity Slacks, Tops and Pa ntsuiis ONLy The Inflation Fighter Shower is water-saver SHOWER IS WATER.SAVER Showers tend to use less water than b!lths. The average tub bath uses 10 to IIi gallons of hot water while the average shower uses only 8 to 12 gallons. You can save ewn more -both w~ter and the energy to heat it-by turning off the water while soaping yourself . If you want the shower just a bit hotter, don't turn up the hot water, but tum down the cold. Yoo gel the same effect without escalating your water use. - P. J ., Pittsburgh. • A LITTLE HUMIDITY • ijeat and humidity are valuable ccmmodites during the ccld season . Avoid wasting these by leaving your clothes dryer hooked up to discharge outside your house. Simply disconnect the hose and plug the outside hole. The humiditl' added to the air w~n your dryer is In use will add to the comfort level In your house. The air duct should be cleaned periodically, eXperts at General Electric suggest. - J. G., Madison, Wis. KNOW 'l1fY EGG -' When you're using eggs In recipes ~here they won't be on display, such as In cakes, you might benefit from using Grade B 'eggs. They are probably just as nutritious as Grade A eggs, but their whites are thinner and their yolks may be flatter, marke\ing specialists at the U. S. Department of Agriculture S!'Y · SinaUer~ized eggs can \also be .bargains. If the price difference is more than sev011 cents, you get more for your money by buying the smaller sizes. - R. L., Cinncinnall . SWEET TREAT Most of us ha've become accustomed to sugar in our diets, and 'the yen for sweets won't subside just .because of high sugar !rices. So try replacing sweetened snacks and desserts wit)l natural substi~utes such as fresh !roils in ~son, These haw the added advantage of Increased nutrillonal value.- C. D.;Houstoo . . Gospel sing ·scheduled ' POMEROY - A gos pel concert songfest will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on \he SR 7 bypass. : Co-sponsored by the church and the Southeastern Ohio · Gospel Music Assn ., the songfest will feature The Gospel Messengers · from Gallipolis. The Christian Five from Point Pleasant, the Shaffer· Family from Crown City and others. Rev. Floyd fShook , pastor, exte nds an invitation to the public. A freewill offering will be taken . DAR TO MEET .MIDDLEPORT - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. DO YOllRSELF . Daughters of the American O.eck the clothing you're accustoined. to sending to the dry Revolution , will.meet at 2 p.m. cleaners .. Much of it rould be washed by baild fairly easily, and Fridav at the home of Mrs. for 01uch less expenSe. Look at the fiber content lag in the garment to make certain Dale · o.;tton in Middleport. Mrs. Vemoo ·Weber wm·review that it is washable -whether by hand or machine. If the fiber "The Battle of Point Pleasant" content tag isn't permanently sewn In the article, write the name by. Patricia Burton . .,.here will · of the item on the tag and file it for future reference. - D. H., be a discussion of the meaning New York., · and use of the DAR Insignia (Have you a clever way tO'save energy •r fight inflation' . and delegates to the stale Send your idea to The Inflalioo Fighler in care of !his newspaper. confere nce March 17-19 in The best ideas will be used in future colwnns, and their authors • Clev.eland will be chosen:-Mrs. ' will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 copy "Save Money· Charles McDaniel ls· assisting . ..1 . hostess for the me•ting. Sa ve Gas. ") rr ·... SLEEPWEAR WINTER ROBE S- REDUCED 20 PCT. COFFEE COATS- NOW ONLY $5.00 Community Corner ·By Charlene .Hoeflich POMEROY- George Doolittle, son-in.Jaw of Gle!UJ and Mae Lambert, Middleport, will be off In a week or so for South America. George is purchasing agent for Glidden Paints In Northern Ohio, and will be joining a group of Glidden executives for the two week trip. They' ll be traveling to Brazil, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, visiting paint manufacturing companies and stores. The Doolitlles'live in Berea and were here over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. . AND speaking of happy Iravelers, Carl and Betty Norton have returned from a month's vacation in Hawaii with their son and daughter-in-law, S.Sgt. and Mrs. James 0. Norton , and their children, 0\rislina and Paulette. While they were in Hawaii, Lieir son took a leave and took them to many p-J!nts of interest on the Island of Oahu ·which they had missed on their trip there In July. 1973. Jim and his family will be returning tO the Mainland In 1976. Incidentally, Paulette has completely recovered from the open heart surgery which.she underwent in July of this year at the Letterman Hospital in San Francisco. f, MRS. RALPH Spencer advises that her brother Edward Mcintosh, Dayton, who spent many years in the Bend area, is confined to the Grandview Hospital at 4ll5 West Grand Ave., Dayton, for treatment of a back ailment. His'birthday is Monday and, he, like others, enjoys cards. • MRS. MAE Moore, Middleport, is another of those observing birthdays on 0\rlstmas. This year she celebrated her 75th birth. day anniversary with a family gathering. In the groop were Mrs. Dorothy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoowr and David, Mrs. Joyce Grover, Terri and Todd Grover, Mrs. Gerri Mowery and Colena, aU of Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served. A SENIOR citi%ens rental housing survey is underway In Meigs County In conjunction with some tentatiw plans for a nonprofit re!llal housing prejeet here. !leading up ~investigation to detennine the need, just how much Meigs Countians might be able to pay, and whether they would be willing to move If comfortable housing were providild is the staff at the Senior Citizens Center. • , The staff stl-esses that filling out the form does not in any way obligate senior citi%ens. ' · DID YOU know that 0\ristmas dinners were delivered to 40 senior citizens, either shut-in or alone, on the day before. Ham for the dinners was donated by the Yoong Wives Club of Chester and the remainder of the food was purchased with donations from several Individuals. · · Then for the shut-Ins, Je·anne Morgan, craftS director at the senior Citizens Center, assisted by I>" isy Blakeslee, Clara Wells, Elvira Barr, Vvna Gillenwater, Laura Bye!'$, Eliza~th Lohse and qll,ian Moore, m"de 12 holiday wreaths. These, too, were delivered the. day befun• "h(istmas. · \ AWARD WINNERS ..:.. Awards for six months or more of dancing went to most improved students of Gillian Moore 's dance studio at the recent Christmas recital. Winners were, 1 to r , front row, Mary Skaggs, Rowena Verion , Crystal Ritchie, Kimberly Coronel ; back row, Beth Jeffers and Paula Covert. · .· I . •. . I """~ One Group Women's ~ JANUARY ~ CLEARANCE EE-EEE Thom MeAn Miss Wonderful SLIPPERS Infant thru 14 All Seasonal Merchandise. REDUCED 20% TO 50% THE KIDDIE SHOPPE' MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' LADIES' FUR TRIM COATS REDUCED30% MEN'S SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Sizes 36to 50 REDUCED E GROUP NAME BRAND WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 30% 30% 30% .REDUCED WOMI; WIDE WIDTH By Connie. Lined & Ui>lined Values To 53.00 Sale Price Catalina. Jantzen & Coddington MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS .REDUCED 30% $}00 I Values to $17.99 ·. Men's Colored Values to $13.99 DRESS SHIRTS GROUP I BOYS' Storewide HIKING BOOTS ' B.ROKEN SIZES Select Group Boys & Girls Poll Parrot Active Age On All >uede or Leather h ·Pri.ce ON SALE For Men & Women 1 MerChandise 20% off MANY OTHER ITEMS IN STORE MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Knits, Flannels Dacron & Colton - One Group ALL OTHER . . RUBBER .· FOOTWEAR MEN'S • SHOES Valueslo$17.99 Dilfgo 2Q%OFF \ steel Several Styles 30% 4, 5 I. . REDUCED · SADDLE· OXFORDS Connies , Buc:ky , 20% All Merchapdise from our regular Name Brand $tock Thom MeAn . Black·white , navy. white, na vy . tan. brown . .. lan. • ' . DRESS PANTS • DRESS 'CASUALS COATS 30% 2001 . . 10 REDUCED buckl~ 30% REDUCED by Lll(ly Manhattan, Sizes 35 to 50 Cat.alina, Jantzen , LADIES SLACKS 20% REDUCED20% MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS LADIES WINTER. COATS REDUCEP PRICE f:!ritage house Your Thom ·MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ... i I. LADIES' LADIES SUBURBAN COATS DRESSES Y2 20% ·REDUCED · Sizes 6 to 20 MEN'S PRICE 11ATS & CAPS Dress & Casual KNITS, WOOL BLENDS & COTTONS 20 o/o REDUCE~ 1 Lot Ladies' Flexnit All sales final NO APPROVALS -- GIRDLES REDUCED 50% ' NO LAYAWAY$ ' 9:15 to 5:00 MC)N.-FRI. ' ' ' . . ' . 9:15 TO 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAT. I .. I. . 20% Bahr Clo.t hiers arctics . I ' I 'I MEN'S SPORT COATS BLOUSES 1f2 30% REDUCED 30% OFF toe boots, insulated boots and 2, BOots 20%.0FF . Includes men 's miners PRICE Girls' ,W!n's & Boys' - Cardigan, Pullovers & Sleeveless Ladies' All Weather 30% to .50% · Thom SHOES MeAn 20% :off ·· MEN'S SWEATERS Wools. Corduroy & Leather REDUCED from ' 30%ro COATS &JACKETS REDUCED "· LADIES PANT ~SUITS REDUCED MEN'S CARCOATS, STADIUM REDUCED 30% R.EDUCED d REDUCED ~975 LADIES SWEATERS AND CAPES lADIES OPAQUE HOSE Sizes 36 to '48. ·3o% ·off I Gallipolis, Ohio Sr. Citizens Calendar LADIES KNIT SUITS SHOES HIKING BOOTS 1-:tc. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . Men's & Women's · Suede l. / ~ ·-.. 1 Starts Friday, Jan. 3 . Puppetry workshop slated \ ~ Sizes 30 to 42 . 330 Second Avenurl See .Our Bright and· Sparkling ''Cruise Into Spring' ' Lines GAI.L!POLIS - The Seru01· Citizens Center, located at 220 hours 1Ba.m. to 4::10 p.m.) and Jac kson Pike in the County Monday and Tuesday Jan . 6 Home Buildi ng, is open and 7. from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. It also will be open evening hoW's Monday through Friday from 9 dm·ing the late registration a.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule of events for per iod - J1m. t:l, 14 and 15 this week is as follows: from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday , Jan . 6 Chorus - With admission papers in Practice, 1:ao p.m. hand, lhe student should go to Tuesday, Jan. 7, Quilting and Old Main i\uditori lml (open at Visiting, 9 a .m .·3 p.m:; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday, .Jan. 8, Movies NEW ARRIVAL about Art, J-3 p.m . ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Jan . 9, Lunch Richard Neal, Addison, an- served by Seni or Citizens nounce the bi rth of their Center at Co unty Ga ra ge daughter, Jennifer Jo. She was Auction; Potluck Supper, 6:30 born Dec . 13 and weig hed 7 p.m. lbs., 12 ozs., and is welcomed at Friday, Jan . JO, Art Class, 1-3 home by a brother. Richie, age p.m. ; Ce nt er Cha irpersons' 7. Maternal grandparents are Meeting, 1·3 p.m.; Center is Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr .. open for Card Games, 7 p.m. Cheshire. Paterna l grand· Meals are se•·ved daily at the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Center at noon by the Senior Ernest Qui llen, Addison . Nutrition Program. · REDUCED herit_a ge house, Middleport project. The others are two Je.fferson , Meigs, Monroe , districts of the Appalachian 'Morgan , Muskingtun, Nobie, Regiona l Commissio n: the · Perry, Tusc·a rawas and Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Washington. Of the 17, 10 also. Regional Development District are currently BTC members. in Marietta and the Those are Belmont, carroll, Tuscarawas Valley Regional Coshocton, Guernsey , Hoimes, Advisory Committee in Mon#, Muskingwn, Noble, Tuscarawas and Washington . Cambridge. The one-year Buckeye As part of the major ad· vertising effort to increase Travel · Tour Project was tourism in Southeastern Ohio, establi shed to demonstrate the Buckeye Tourist Council that adequate and ·effective will expand from its current 13 promotion and adver tising counl!es to 20 counties. ·This could increase the ntunber of "ill encompass all counties in tourists stopping in this area , the ARC districts plus three preserve and en hance the counties (Coltunbi'anu. Knox,. . quality of attractions and and Stark) which' are curren tlv services available to tourists Buckeye Tourist Council and thereby boost the general members and border the economy of the region. Smith has aesi~ned special TVRAC. The 17 ARC counties tradert)arks and jingles that all involved are Athens, Belmont Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey: Buckeye Tourist ·council Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, members will use in their local proJIIotion"·and advertising to identify their facili ties as part of the. broader regional ad· vertising campaign. The Irademarks and jingles will be revealed for the first lime at ·up 1. adults, and teachers who the Jan . 17 meeting. Also to be are interested in developing shown for the ftrst time at the new ways of presenting meeting will be proposed high· .. , material and getting across way signs based on the cam· ideas are especially en· paign 's four th emes: Ohio couraged to participate. River Highway, Musltingum The fee of $8 covers cost of River Scenic Parkway, the lnslruction. building of screen, National Road .Historic Highand use of audio-visual way, J"'d the Hocking Valley equipment .. Each participant Scenic Area. ' will be responsible for the cost Anyone interested in the of his or her own puppets ·and promOtion · of touriSm in scenery prepared during the Southeastern Ohio is urged to workshop. attend the Jan. 17 meeting. The class will meet in Room Requests for · further in · 403. Seigfred Hall , Ohio fonnation . should be diricled University, from 9:30 to 11:30 to : ·Buckeye Travel • Tour a.m, Further information may Project office, 853 Wheeling be obtained II¥ calling 59+4907. Ave., Cambridge, 43725, phOJ!e 614-139-44118. evening registran ts. suggests- "" ...~............ CORDUROY PANTS Tourist plan for SE Ohio ready ATHENS - A Saturday morning Shad,aw Puppetry Workshop will be held at Ohio Univer5ity Jan . 1l to March 8. Participants will be bound only ~)'the limits of their own imagination, crea!ivity and ability. The workshop will be experimental in that the old elements of shadow puppetry as handed · down from generation to generation in counlries such ·as Indonesia. Malaysia, and Thailand will be ; integrated with instrwnents of modem technology : color slide projectors, tape recorders , electronic sQund devices, and so on . Children (8 years oJd <md ~;cnw. '" 40'% • CAMBRIDGE - A major advertising plan to increase tourism in Southeastern Ohio will be unveiled at a special public meeti!'g__at 7 p.m. Friday . Jan . · 17, at the Old Shen ando ah - Inn , Washington (1-70 ;md SR 285). J. Greg Smith, Uncoln, Neb., consultant to the federally . funded Buckeye Travel · Tour Project, will given an audiovisua l presentation of suggested trademark s, slogans, jingles, billboard designs and magazine ads. He also will discuss .the re· organization of the Buckeye Tourist Council, a private, nonprofit organization, which will have th.e responsibility of raising funds to implement the advertising program . · The Buckeye Tourist Council is one of three organizations coopera ti ng in the federal ·~......... 1 RACK OF KNIT TOPS & SLACKS REDUCED :.-.~-:..~-:;..;~::.::::-:.-:;...~~~~-=;8:~~-=~~~:(Ill , ~---- .' .' Reg. begin Jan. Sand all.new and old Mrs. Moore at 446-3632, as soon students must register with as possible. ' 1.. edited by John K. ·Huk . This magazine, a mon thly , is circulated in 2S countries. Huron has traveled in the Soviet Uni on, Poland, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia and will report on .visits made among Christians in . these countrles. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this • missionary rally. COAT SWEATERS_.z..l.f..EL~~~---H5 . the past year. Award winners must have taken six months or more. but were not necessarily the most talented. Awards went to Beth Jeffers, Paula Covert, Kimberly Coronel.' Crys tal Ritchie, Rowena Verion and Mary Skaggs. Santa was on hand to hear the childr en's Christmas wishes and pictures of the group were ta ken by Max Tawney. To conclude the prllgr8lll the students presented Mrs. Moore with 1 2 long~tenuned red roses and a four rose corsage. Mrs. Moore thanks all the folk who attended and supported the children. The winter semester will magazine, " The Christian," REDUCED 20% The Gillian Moore Dancers dances. Awards were presented to the dancers by Rio Grande College Coach Art Lanham. ·These went to the students who made the most progress during rad i o Huron is associated with John K. Huk, a Russian· American, and George Repetski, a Russian - Canadian . Toronto Christian Mission, under the leadership of Gene Dulin, director, broadcasts in the Russian language four hours and 30 minutes each week fr om sta tions in Manila, Ph ilippine Islands; · Monte Carlo, Monaco ; Bo nai re, Netherlands Antilles; San Francisco, caM., and the medium wave station on Cheju Island, South Korea. Huron is a curriculum wri ter for Standard Publish'ing, Cincinnati. In addition to his radi o work with the misson, he is a conlributor to the Russian Reductions of 20% to 50% on GALLIPOLIS - Gillian Moore's dan<'e students per· formed at Washington Elementary School Dec, 21 to end the fall semester . The program included 18 different ror Sovie t Union via shortwave . Unifor m s~ Size 8 a.m'. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Jan . 7 and Jan . 8, and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., . J~n . 7 to aid nornud university bus in ess UNIFORMS Moore dancers present recital Office is located in the east end of Old Main in Room 123, telephone t304) 696·3136. The office "'Will be open during Mrs. Patrick A. Canackzy manuscripts Wh ite and Color ftl and tnition lllust be paid at the proceed with registration . The time of. re,.;istration accordi ng ent ire pruecss can be done in .to Robert H: Eddins, r~gish]tr. ntxlllt 20 minutes, Eddins said. Regislration will be con. Arrangeme nt s 'ror late ductc'<l in Gldli ckson Hall 118ih registrfltion ca n be made wi 1t1 Str el't , and Viq~ inia Ave .). U.ie Registrar 's Offiec, he said . Hegist ratiu n permit s t ti m ~ Lat e regis tration pf'rmit s tickets) will be i:IVailablc after (lime tiekets .I will be ave.~i lablc 8 t-1. 111 . Jan . 7 in the Registrar's at the Reg.istrar's Offirc after 8 Office !n Old Main Room 105. a .m., J an . 9. Eddins sa id the registration For the first time, students proeedun~ is not a' problem if unfamiliHr with tht' the st~clent will follow registration process or iri need established proce.dures. He of cwHdemic advice ca n ~o to outlined Lhe step.s of the new Registrntion Assistrcgistrution as follows : an ce Ccn ler in Gu!li,~ k son Hall broadcasts beamed in to the ' re~i~tratim) lenn 7 !rom 6::10 to 8:30p.m . Fees go to Gullickson H11ll and SALE . 'I Couple ·married in April .'·························'······ · ····· ······ · ······ ·' ·········· ··~·· ······· ··············· · · • •• . ' _5 -The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. s, 197S. ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Steven Eugene Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wellington, Belpre. Wellington is a senior at North Gallia High School and Miss Morris is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Wedding plans are ip~mplete . ' '· I . ' I• ,. , ·· 4- The Sunday Times • Sentinel. Sunday .Jan. s. !975 '- .I I •• ' ( I' • I • ·. '" .' �. I ·j , · II . ,. 1 •I ,. ~ .. I ' I .. ' I 1 ' Miss Paula Morris Miss Cindy Lawson Miss Sandra Jo ~llington ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Racine, are announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy, to Rick Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Rt. I, Middleport. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School,. is employed by the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wellington, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Jo, to Pvt. Steve F. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Eddy, Kerr. Miss Wellington is a junior at North Gallia High School and Eddy is a private in the US Army stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. A February wedding is being planned. Miss Connie Brumfield ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, 'r14 Ga rfield Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagemen t of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Lel<md Eugene Byrd . Byrd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Byrd, Miller, and is employed qy Proctorville Gateway. The bride-elect is a senior at Gallla Academy High School. Wedding plans are li>complete. · Woman -'s World .. •• •• o ••• . • r;" Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomerov-Middleport 992-~156 446·2342 ' GALLIPOUS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h was the S~>t~ng April 20 for the wedding o1~. Miss Eliza beth Ann 1Betsy J · Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Saunders, 609 Secwfd Ave., Gallipolis. and Patrick Allen Canaday, son or Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Canaday, 648 Richards St. , Gallipolis . .-. Father Albert MacKenzie perfonned the double ring ceremony at 3: 30 p.m. before '\ an altar of daisies and car~· 'oialions in soft spring colors flanked by cande labra. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Anne Fischer , organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white sata peau with natural waistline and full · skirt, flowin g to a caihedral train . The long bishop sleeves and split neckline were !rimmed with venice lace and pearls. The maid of honor and at· tendants wore gowns fashioned of flowered voile, with each gown accented in a different pastel shade. The predominating color was carried out in spring bouquets and large brimmed hats. Maid of honor was Miss Marilyn Childers, and attendants were Miss Joyce Canaday, sister of the groom, Miss Debby Saunders and Mrs. Del Russ. Miss Patty Tour! was a junior bridesmaid. Jlel Russ served as best man, :.,. .... Ma.rshall regist-ration sch,eduled while Dow and John Sa Wlders, brothers of the bride, and Mark Canaday, brother of the groom, were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a mint green gown and the mother of the groom selected a rose gown. They both had corsages of white daisies. A reception was held in the social room of the churc h immediately following the HUN TI NGTON, W. Va . - Gp.111. on .htn . 7 for the benefit !loom 100 before registration of cvcnin..: students ) to have· or during any part of the Mursliall University will be · identifi l:ution eards made. process. Eddins said. conductt'd Tuesday, Jcm . 7, :md - · , FcJllowing J.he ID Card Tile cenl.cr will be ·oppn fr om Wcdn(•sthty. Jrm . 8, front81i .lll. proced\l"c, stud ents should go . lu noop and 1 to :1 p.m. to the Registrar's Office for Re~i s trulion for evening re~--ti s trafion permits t time stude11ts will be Tuesday, Jun . tickets ). The student then can Spring eereniony . Serving were Miss Martha Chiklders. Gallipolis, Miss Peggy Saunders, cousin of the bride, Ca tlettsburg, Ky ., Mrs. Susan Smith , Point Pleasant, and · Miss Katherine Brown. Gal lipolis. Mrs. Jan Bragg registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Tourt, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Marion Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tourl, Robbie,Patty, Malt and Jason, Columbus; Miss Sue Carlson, Mike Yaziac, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donahue, and Mr . and ·Mrs. Tom Hyrne, Springfield. Firs t-time Marsha ll students need to be adnutted to the university before registration. The Admissions VISITORS LISTED - PORTLAND_ Visiting over the holidays wi th Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, Portland, were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price, Hamilton, Ohio ; their daughter, Beverly Price, Fort ·Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Ray Larkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman aoede, Paw Paw, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel, Cumberland, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kusic, Columbus. Missionary Rally set MIDDLEPORT The Bradford Church of Chirst will be holding its Third Annual Fai.th Promise Missionary Rally Jan. 11-12, at 7:30 p.m. daily. Roderick Huron w1ll be the guest missionary speaker. Rod is a missionary with Toronto Chri sti an Mission , Toro nto, Canada, writin g is having a 4·20. 40·52 White.and Color Pantsuits- Sizes 4-20 Half Size Panlsuits and Uniforms- 141!~ . 24 1/ 2 Group of Lab Coats - 20 Pet. Off Blazer Jac kets, Were $25 .00 - Now 515.00 Smock Tops - Save Up To 50 Pet . MATERNITIES Fall and Winter Maternity Slacks, Tops and Pa ntsuiis ONLy The Inflation Fighter Shower is water-saver SHOWER IS WATER.SAVER Showers tend to use less water than b!lths. The average tub bath uses 10 to IIi gallons of hot water while the average shower uses only 8 to 12 gallons. You can save ewn more -both w~ter and the energy to heat it-by turning off the water while soaping yourself . If you want the shower just a bit hotter, don't turn up the hot water, but tum down the cold. Yoo gel the same effect without escalating your water use. - P. J ., Pittsburgh. • A LITTLE HUMIDITY • ijeat and humidity are valuable ccmmodites during the ccld season . Avoid wasting these by leaving your clothes dryer hooked up to discharge outside your house. Simply disconnect the hose and plug the outside hole. The humiditl' added to the air w~n your dryer is In use will add to the comfort level In your house. The air duct should be cleaned periodically, eXperts at General Electric suggest. - J. G., Madison, Wis. KNOW 'l1fY EGG -' When you're using eggs In recipes ~here they won't be on display, such as In cakes, you might benefit from using Grade B 'eggs. They are probably just as nutritious as Grade A eggs, but their whites are thinner and their yolks may be flatter, marke\ing specialists at the U. S. Department of Agriculture S!'Y · SinaUer~ized eggs can \also be .bargains. If the price difference is more than sev011 cents, you get more for your money by buying the smaller sizes. - R. L., Cinncinnall . SWEET TREAT Most of us ha've become accustomed to sugar in our diets, and 'the yen for sweets won't subside just .because of high sugar !rices. So try replacing sweetened snacks and desserts wit)l natural substi~utes such as fresh !roils in ~son, These haw the added advantage of Increased nutrillonal value.- C. D.;Houstoo . . Gospel sing ·scheduled ' POMEROY - A gos pel concert songfest will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on \he SR 7 bypass. : Co-sponsored by the church and the Southeastern Ohio · Gospel Music Assn ., the songfest will feature The Gospel Messengers · from Gallipolis. The Christian Five from Point Pleasant, the Shaffer· Family from Crown City and others. Rev. Floyd fShook , pastor, exte nds an invitation to the public. A freewill offering will be taken . DAR TO MEET .MIDDLEPORT - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. DO YOllRSELF . Daughters of the American O.eck the clothing you're accustoined. to sending to the dry Revolution , will.meet at 2 p.m. cleaners .. Much of it rould be washed by baild fairly easily, and Fridav at the home of Mrs. for 01uch less expenSe. Look at the fiber content lag in the garment to make certain Dale · o.;tton in Middleport. Mrs. Vemoo ·Weber wm·review that it is washable -whether by hand or machine. If the fiber "The Battle of Point Pleasant" content tag isn't permanently sewn In the article, write the name by. Patricia Burton . .,.here will · of the item on the tag and file it for future reference. - D. H., be a discussion of the meaning New York., · and use of the DAR Insignia (Have you a clever way tO'save energy •r fight inflation' . and delegates to the stale Send your idea to The Inflalioo Fighler in care of !his newspaper. confere nce March 17-19 in The best ideas will be used in future colwnns, and their authors • Clev.eland will be chosen:-Mrs. ' will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 copy "Save Money· Charles McDaniel ls· assisting . ..1 . hostess for the me•ting. Sa ve Gas. ") rr ·... SLEEPWEAR WINTER ROBE S- REDUCED 20 PCT. COFFEE COATS- NOW ONLY $5.00 Community Corner ·By Charlene .Hoeflich POMEROY- George Doolittle, son-in.Jaw of Gle!UJ and Mae Lambert, Middleport, will be off In a week or so for South America. George is purchasing agent for Glidden Paints In Northern Ohio, and will be joining a group of Glidden executives for the two week trip. They' ll be traveling to Brazil, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, visiting paint manufacturing companies and stores. The Doolitlles'live in Berea and were here over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. . AND speaking of happy Iravelers, Carl and Betty Norton have returned from a month's vacation in Hawaii with their son and daughter-in-law, S.Sgt. and Mrs. James 0. Norton , and their children, 0\rislina and Paulette. While they were in Hawaii, Lieir son took a leave and took them to many p-J!nts of interest on the Island of Oahu ·which they had missed on their trip there In July. 1973. Jim and his family will be returning tO the Mainland In 1976. Incidentally, Paulette has completely recovered from the open heart surgery which.she underwent in July of this year at the Letterman Hospital in San Francisco. f, MRS. RALPH Spencer advises that her brother Edward Mcintosh, Dayton, who spent many years in the Bend area, is confined to the Grandview Hospital at 4ll5 West Grand Ave., Dayton, for treatment of a back ailment. His'birthday is Monday and, he, like others, enjoys cards. • MRS. MAE Moore, Middleport, is another of those observing birthdays on 0\rlstmas. This year she celebrated her 75th birth. day anniversary with a family gathering. In the groop were Mrs. Dorothy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoowr and David, Mrs. Joyce Grover, Terri and Todd Grover, Mrs. Gerri Mowery and Colena, aU of Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served. A SENIOR citi%ens rental housing survey is underway In Meigs County In conjunction with some tentatiw plans for a nonprofit re!llal housing prejeet here. !leading up ~investigation to detennine the need, just how much Meigs Countians might be able to pay, and whether they would be willing to move If comfortable housing were providild is the staff at the Senior Citizens Center. • , The staff stl-esses that filling out the form does not in any way obligate senior citi%ens. ' · DID YOU know that 0\ristmas dinners were delivered to 40 senior citizens, either shut-in or alone, on the day before. Ham for the dinners was donated by the Yoong Wives Club of Chester and the remainder of the food was purchased with donations from several Individuals. · · Then for the shut-Ins, Je·anne Morgan, craftS director at the senior Citizens Center, assisted by I>" isy Blakeslee, Clara Wells, Elvira Barr, Vvna Gillenwater, Laura Bye!'$, Eliza~th Lohse and qll,ian Moore, m"de 12 holiday wreaths. These, too, were delivered the. day befun• "h(istmas. · \ AWARD WINNERS ..:.. Awards for six months or more of dancing went to most improved students of Gillian Moore 's dance studio at the recent Christmas recital. Winners were, 1 to r , front row, Mary Skaggs, Rowena Verion , Crystal Ritchie, Kimberly Coronel ; back row, Beth Jeffers and Paula Covert. · .· I . •. . I """~ One Group Women's ~ JANUARY ~ CLEARANCE EE-EEE Thom MeAn Miss Wonderful SLIPPERS Infant thru 14 All Seasonal Merchandise. REDUCED 20% TO 50% THE KIDDIE SHOPPE' MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' LADIES' FUR TRIM COATS REDUCED30% MEN'S SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Sizes 36to 50 REDUCED E GROUP NAME BRAND WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 30% 30% 30% .REDUCED WOMI; WIDE WIDTH By Connie. Lined & Ui>lined Values To 53.00 Sale Price Catalina. Jantzen & Coddington MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS .REDUCED 30% $}00 I Values to $17.99 ·. Men's Colored Values to $13.99 DRESS SHIRTS GROUP I BOYS' Storewide HIKING BOOTS ' B.ROKEN SIZES Select Group Boys & Girls Poll Parrot Active Age On All >uede or Leather h ·Pri.ce ON SALE For Men & Women 1 MerChandise 20% off MANY OTHER ITEMS IN STORE MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Knits, Flannels Dacron & Colton - One Group ALL OTHER . . RUBBER .· FOOTWEAR MEN'S • SHOES Valueslo$17.99 Dilfgo 2Q%OFF \ steel Several Styles 30% 4, 5 I. . REDUCED · SADDLE· OXFORDS Connies , Buc:ky , 20% All Merchapdise from our regular Name Brand $tock Thom MeAn . Black·white , navy. white, na vy . tan. brown . .. lan. • ' . DRESS PANTS • DRESS 'CASUALS COATS 30% 2001 . . 10 REDUCED buckl~ 30% REDUCED by Lll(ly Manhattan, Sizes 35 to 50 Cat.alina, Jantzen , LADIES SLACKS 20% REDUCED20% MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS LADIES WINTER. COATS REDUCEP PRICE f:!ritage house Your Thom ·MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ... i I. LADIES' LADIES SUBURBAN COATS DRESSES Y2 20% ·REDUCED · Sizes 6 to 20 MEN'S PRICE 11ATS & CAPS Dress & Casual KNITS, WOOL BLENDS & COTTONS 20 o/o REDUCE~ 1 Lot Ladies' Flexnit All sales final NO APPROVALS -- GIRDLES REDUCED 50% ' NO LAYAWAY$ ' 9:15 to 5:00 MC)N.-FRI. ' ' ' . . ' . 9:15 TO 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAT. I .. I. . 20% Bahr Clo.t hiers arctics . I ' I 'I MEN'S SPORT COATS BLOUSES 1f2 30% REDUCED 30% OFF toe boots, insulated boots and 2, BOots 20%.0FF . Includes men 's miners PRICE Girls' ,W!n's & Boys' - Cardigan, Pullovers & Sleeveless Ladies' All Weather 30% to .50% · Thom SHOES MeAn 20% :off ·· MEN'S SWEATERS Wools. Corduroy & Leather REDUCED from ' 30%ro COATS &JACKETS REDUCED "· LADIES PANT ~SUITS REDUCED MEN'S CARCOATS, STADIUM REDUCED 30% R.EDUCED d REDUCED ~975 LADIES SWEATERS AND CAPES lADIES OPAQUE HOSE Sizes 36 to '48. ·3o% ·off I Gallipolis, Ohio Sr. Citizens Calendar LADIES KNIT SUITS SHOES HIKING BOOTS 1-:tc. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . Men's & Women's · Suede l. / ~ ·-.. 1 Starts Friday, Jan. 3 . Puppetry workshop slated \ ~ Sizes 30 to 42 . 330 Second Avenurl See .Our Bright and· Sparkling ''Cruise Into Spring' ' Lines GAI.L!POLIS - The Seru01· Citizens Center, located at 220 hours 1Ba.m. to 4::10 p.m.) and Jac kson Pike in the County Monday and Tuesday Jan . 6 Home Buildi ng, is open and 7. from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. It also will be open evening hoW's Monday through Friday from 9 dm·ing the late registration a.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule of events for per iod - J1m. t:l, 14 and 15 this week is as follows: from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday , Jan . 6 Chorus - With admission papers in Practice, 1:ao p.m. hand, lhe student should go to Tuesday, Jan. 7, Quilting and Old Main i\uditori lml (open at Visiting, 9 a .m .·3 p.m:; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday, .Jan. 8, Movies NEW ARRIVAL about Art, J-3 p.m . ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Jan . 9, Lunch Richard Neal, Addison, an- served by Seni or Citizens nounce the bi rth of their Center at Co unty Ga ra ge daughter, Jennifer Jo. She was Auction; Potluck Supper, 6:30 born Dec . 13 and weig hed 7 p.m. lbs., 12 ozs., and is welcomed at Friday, Jan . JO, Art Class, 1-3 home by a brother. Richie, age p.m. ; Ce nt er Cha irpersons' 7. Maternal grandparents are Meeting, 1·3 p.m.; Center is Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr .. open for Card Games, 7 p.m. Cheshire. Paterna l grand· Meals are se•·ved daily at the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Center at noon by the Senior Ernest Qui llen, Addison . Nutrition Program. · REDUCED herit_a ge house, Middleport project. The others are two Je.fferson , Meigs, Monroe , districts of the Appalachian 'Morgan , Muskingtun, Nobie, Regiona l Commissio n: the · Perry, Tusc·a rawas and Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Washington. Of the 17, 10 also. Regional Development District are currently BTC members. in Marietta and the Those are Belmont, carroll, Tuscarawas Valley Regional Coshocton, Guernsey , Hoimes, Advisory Committee in Mon#, Muskingwn, Noble, Tuscarawas and Washington . Cambridge. The one-year Buckeye As part of the major ad· vertising effort to increase Travel · Tour Project was tourism in Southeastern Ohio, establi shed to demonstrate the Buckeye Tourist Council that adequate and ·effective will expand from its current 13 promotion and adver tising counl!es to 20 counties. ·This could increase the ntunber of "ill encompass all counties in tourists stopping in this area , the ARC districts plus three preserve and en hance the counties (Coltunbi'anu. Knox,. . quality of attractions and and Stark) which' are curren tlv services available to tourists Buckeye Tourist Council and thereby boost the general members and border the economy of the region. Smith has aesi~ned special TVRAC. The 17 ARC counties tradert)arks and jingles that all involved are Athens, Belmont Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey: Buckeye Tourist ·council Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, members will use in their local proJIIotion"·and advertising to identify their facili ties as part of the. broader regional ad· vertising campaign. The Irademarks and jingles will be revealed for the first lime at ·up 1. adults, and teachers who the Jan . 17 meeting. Also to be are interested in developing shown for the ftrst time at the new ways of presenting meeting will be proposed high· .. , material and getting across way signs based on the cam· ideas are especially en· paign 's four th emes: Ohio couraged to participate. River Highway, Musltingum The fee of $8 covers cost of River Scenic Parkway, the lnslruction. building of screen, National Road .Historic Highand use of audio-visual way, J"'d the Hocking Valley equipment .. Each participant Scenic Area. ' will be responsible for the cost Anyone interested in the of his or her own puppets ·and promOtion · of touriSm in scenery prepared during the Southeastern Ohio is urged to workshop. attend the Jan. 17 meeting. The class will meet in Room Requests for · further in · 403. Seigfred Hall , Ohio fonnation . should be diricled University, from 9:30 to 11:30 to : ·Buckeye Travel • Tour a.m, Further information may Project office, 853 Wheeling be obtained II¥ calling 59+4907. Ave., Cambridge, 43725, phOJ!e 614-139-44118. evening registran ts. suggests- "" ...~............ CORDUROY PANTS Tourist plan for SE Ohio ready ATHENS - A Saturday morning Shad,aw Puppetry Workshop will be held at Ohio Univer5ity Jan . 1l to March 8. Participants will be bound only ~)'the limits of their own imagination, crea!ivity and ability. The workshop will be experimental in that the old elements of shadow puppetry as handed · down from generation to generation in counlries such ·as Indonesia. Malaysia, and Thailand will be ; integrated with instrwnents of modem technology : color slide projectors, tape recorders , electronic sQund devices, and so on . Children (8 years oJd <md ~;cnw. '" 40'% • CAMBRIDGE - A major advertising plan to increase tourism in Southeastern Ohio will be unveiled at a special public meeti!'g__at 7 p.m. Friday . Jan . · 17, at the Old Shen ando ah - Inn , Washington (1-70 ;md SR 285). J. Greg Smith, Uncoln, Neb., consultant to the federally . funded Buckeye Travel · Tour Project, will given an audiovisua l presentation of suggested trademark s, slogans, jingles, billboard designs and magazine ads. He also will discuss .the re· organization of the Buckeye Tourist Council, a private, nonprofit organization, which will have th.e responsibility of raising funds to implement the advertising program . · The Buckeye Tourist Council is one of three organizations coopera ti ng in the federal ·~......... 1 RACK OF KNIT TOPS & SLACKS REDUCED :.-.~-:..~-:;..;~::.::::-:.-:;...~~~~-=;8:~~-=~~~:(Ill , ~---- .' .' Reg. begin Jan. Sand all.new and old Mrs. Moore at 446-3632, as soon students must register with as possible. ' 1.. edited by John K. ·Huk . This magazine, a mon thly , is circulated in 2S countries. Huron has traveled in the Soviet Uni on, Poland, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia and will report on .visits made among Christians in . these countrles. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this • missionary rally. COAT SWEATERS_.z..l.f..EL~~~---H5 . the past year. Award winners must have taken six months or more. but were not necessarily the most talented. Awards went to Beth Jeffers, Paula Covert, Kimberly Coronel.' Crys tal Ritchie, Rowena Verion and Mary Skaggs. Santa was on hand to hear the childr en's Christmas wishes and pictures of the group were ta ken by Max Tawney. To conclude the prllgr8lll the students presented Mrs. Moore with 1 2 long~tenuned red roses and a four rose corsage. Mrs. Moore thanks all the folk who attended and supported the children. The winter semester will magazine, " The Christian," REDUCED 20% The Gillian Moore Dancers dances. Awards were presented to the dancers by Rio Grande College Coach Art Lanham. ·These went to the students who made the most progress during rad i o Huron is associated with John K. Huk, a Russian· American, and George Repetski, a Russian - Canadian . Toronto Christian Mission, under the leadership of Gene Dulin, director, broadcasts in the Russian language four hours and 30 minutes each week fr om sta tions in Manila, Ph ilippine Islands; · Monte Carlo, Monaco ; Bo nai re, Netherlands Antilles; San Francisco, caM., and the medium wave station on Cheju Island, South Korea. Huron is a curriculum wri ter for Standard Publish'ing, Cincinnati. In addition to his radi o work with the misson, he is a conlributor to the Russian Reductions of 20% to 50% on GALLIPOLIS - Gillian Moore's dan<'e students per· formed at Washington Elementary School Dec, 21 to end the fall semester . The program included 18 different ror Sovie t Union via shortwave . Unifor m s~ Size 8 a.m'. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Jan . 7 and Jan . 8, and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., . J~n . 7 to aid nornud university bus in ess UNIFORMS Moore dancers present recital Office is located in the east end of Old Main in Room 123, telephone t304) 696·3136. The office "'Will be open during Mrs. Patrick A. Canackzy manuscripts Wh ite and Color ftl and tnition lllust be paid at the proceed with registration . The time of. re,.;istration accordi ng ent ire pruecss can be done in .to Robert H: Eddins, r~gish]tr. ntxlllt 20 minutes, Eddins said. Regislration will be con. Arrangeme nt s 'ror late ductc'<l in Gldli ckson Hall 118ih registrfltion ca n be made wi 1t1 Str el't , and Viq~ inia Ave .). U.ie Registrar 's Offiec, he said . Hegist ratiu n permit s t ti m ~ Lat e regis tration pf'rmit s tickets) will be i:IVailablc after (lime tiekets .I will be ave.~i lablc 8 t-1. 111 . Jan . 7 in the Registrar's at the Reg.istrar's Offirc after 8 Office !n Old Main Room 105. a .m., J an . 9. Eddins sa id the registration For the first time, students proeedun~ is not a' problem if unfamiliHr with tht' the st~clent will follow registration process or iri need established proce.dures. He of cwHdemic advice ca n ~o to outlined Lhe step.s of the new Registrntion Assistrcgistrution as follows : an ce Ccn ler in Gu!li,~ k son Hall broadcasts beamed in to the ' re~i~tratim) lenn 7 !rom 6::10 to 8:30p.m . Fees go to Gullickson H11ll and SALE . 'I Couple ·married in April .'·························'······ · ····· ······ · ······ ·' ·········· ··~·· ······· ··············· · · • •• . ' _5 -The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. s, 197S. ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Steven Eugene Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wellington, Belpre. Wellington is a senior at North Gallia High School and Miss Morris is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Wedding plans are ip~mplete . ' '· I . ' I• ,. , ·· 4- The Sunday Times • Sentinel. Sunday .Jan. s. !975 '- .I I •• ' ( I' • I • ·. '" .' �., ' I •. ·' .. . I! • .. ~ I .• . ' ' ' • >Virtlo~ I ' ' .' ' ·'·'•• M qthers club has ·meeting i • BARBARA GAY ONE YEAR OLD - The fir sl bir thd ay of Rya n •• Cnwan. son of Mr. and Mrs. FHA selects Ron Cowan. Vine St.. Mid· dle port. was observed with a party Christmas Day. Ice Miss Me/odie Ann Hash ·girl of month Estil Ray Gillman GAI.l. !POLIS - <· ream ••• • •• • I Joy<;c Dou gla s, Jill Moore, Bar bara GHy has been selec ted January Mary Beth Brewer. Belly Gi rl of lhe Month by the Future Gilmore , - Both !he to par ticipate in the Film· maki ng Workshop schedul ed for Tuesday and Thursday eve nings beg inning Jan. 7 at Ohio Untversily. . The workshop will · cover such subject s as ca m er a operati on. film stocks and exposure, filming and editing. The workshop is sponsored ' community projects she sold Christmas tags for the handicapped. She attended the stat e conv ention. last April in Columbus. In addition to her school ac tiviti es, her hobbi es a rc is Chris tmas Whit s tine, grandm oth e r ; Sheila Reeves, Mike Miller, all of Columbus; and Rolland Terrell, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to Ryan by Mr. and Mrs. Guy · Cowen', for the childr en in the pCjiiatrjc&. wara of the. Holzer Medica!' Center. •1 The gr ou p di sc usse d .a Smi th at the home of Mrs. Am y mee ting on drugs which they Vinson, will sponsor at North Gallia Roll call was answered with High School at 7: 30p.m. Jan . a good deed for the day and 16. Everyone is 'in vited to atclub . members enjoyed the tend the session, in the school observance of game night. cafeteria, when Jerry Walke Joan Pitchford and Mary will be the gu~s t speaker . A Lookadoo were appoin ted to a question and answer period committee to make tray favors · will follow his presentation. • DAN THOMAS AND SON " Servi · since 1936" Ohio grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. 1.. M. Brewer, great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Ted Ril ey, Jr. , and Brent 367-0300 accompany Barbara to" r.an- Addison, Ohio MON. - SAT. 10-6 easter Jan . 18 to di splny the chap ter sc rapbook. $ I You never have bought this low in many years! We really mean to reduce our inventory. . It's the largest in the 2_5 year history of our st~re. I • . DINETTE SETS UP .TO '100° ,, 0 BEDROOM SUITES Basset:t, Singer, Kemp ALL CHAIRS REDUCED A BIG ,. MARKED DOWN UPTO •sooo NOW IS THE TIME Margaret Keels 00 ' ·COUJMBiA HAss·oc·Ks ' · M ASON F-URNITURE CO. E 77 • '. .I ~ ' .. . . HERMAN ·GRAT'r • . - ' • ' I IN THE . ' , SILVER · BRIDGE PLAZA OUR OOLORFUL JANUARY . NOW GOING ' ON . 'Off Per .. 51.95-$4.95-$5.95 Fabrics Compare $8.95 BARGAINS ·it . '" ' .J,JtwilJ • 412..41~ Seeon.d AVe: Gallipolisj ' ER . n. > ' . I I ' . . - \ .' ,· I I Yard Qn Entire Stock Of Our Reg. Low Mill PricJ RE!DUCED TO MANY-MANY_;_MANY ., 0\ .· . . . WHITE SALE . SWEATER KNITS · IN .PRObRESS NOW . . ' CLOSED TODAY \ . '·Jk ', ' . ' . . ~ ·. , We re Making -Th.is Ouf Greatest .January Sale· Ever .,, E,.TIRE STOCK , Sears. 1 EXTRA. LARGE ONES '• . ' OF BUSI:NESS · TAWNEY JEWELERS MANY OTHER ITEMS . ON SALE. WE COULDN'T LIST. THEM.. ALL . ' AS MARKED! - GO-ING.~OUT . ONE GROUP I. .PECIAL GROUP! DOUBLE KNitS UPRITE FREEZER 1.· ~ ________________________ _________________ ____________ _ .. Favorite Lady 18 CUBIC FEET ALL 1975 MODELS Calend4r DRASTIC. SAVINGS! Birthday To Our - . SAVE$ f Hippy ". 1 ONLY T.V. ilton ONE WEEK oFF PONTIAC, BERKLINE, NORWALKS, MODERN, TELL CITY, SAWYERS TO SAVE Other Famous Names SPECIAL PRICES ON ZENITH COLOR ---------------- 25o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL Gilbert and Mona H .College News ' \ Smith,. wi th -children Nancy , I! Sr. Citizens ~ Wedding vow_s exchanged Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall , wh o will The Mr. and Mrs. William Broyks THE COTTON GINNY horseback riding, bowling and swimming. a dvisor p3rty night in celebration of his birthday were Mrs. Belly GALLIPOLIS de~c'e ndants of John Austin and Mark ; Matthew and Jay, Steve with children, Shirley, Cathy Helena C. Hill gathered at th~ · and Rita Roa'ch wtlh children and Joe of James town; Bill and hQme of To in and Rene Tammy and ·rriclu, TOm and · De nise Broyl e~; ·n oger and ....· ' Adam, Mary Shaw Bioks, Mike and Chuck Broyles. The. next Christmas tllUhlon . Is to be held at the Ma~lln home. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Dr., Mory Broyles of Columbus; Tu mmy Broyles an d so n. · for their annual Christmas POMEROY - Mrs. George (Oirk) f'olmer, Forest. Run Road, is .forever making things, 'Ibis holi4ay season she made a re~mion . Rev. Carl Martin offered a doZESl roses from ~ · white pulp .Qf 8fapefrults. · prayer of thanksgiving alter 'Ibis Is how sM elqlfained she acComPlished lhe art'of making which the group enjoyed a roses. First you take a knife and cut the peeling off as thin as dinner . consisting of .ham, . possible: '!ben you CU\ the white pulp that lies between the 1 peeling a~ the frul. t, without breaking, just as you would an turkey, dressing, green beans, scalloped potatoes, macaroni ·' / , apple peeling. . ·. · . You then take the white IJillp, using scissors, and scallop the and potato salads, deviled top only. Then starting from the bottom you roll the white pulp lrr eggs, chil>s, punch, 'coffee and cake. one piece and out comes a rose. The highlight of the evening You hold the roses together wii!Uoothpicks and let them dry . I was the surprise arrival of After tbey become very firm yoil spray paint them and place a Santa Claus with a treat for wire in the center and the rose is complete. U you would like to see tbe' cOmpleted product'' or wish to each child. Little mouths know more about them just give Mrs. Folmer a call and slie wiU opened wide and small fa ces glowed as Santa visited with be delighted to explain . each one. Before Santa 's NEW YEAR'S Day proveo:l to be:,dlsheartening for young Phil departure, little AmyBroyles, Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil O)Uinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Phil underwent an appendectomy at Holzer Medical Cent,er James Broyles, Hillsboro, on the flrst ,day of 19'75. What a w&Ji to start the year. On top of presented '' him " with a ~· · that he missed all the football games that he would have enjoyed. present. Others enjoying the festive We're glad to report !hat he is doing fine. evening were Lucy ( Hi!l"i THE IDGHEST award in scouUng will be awarded to Mark Martin, Bill and Mary I Will I Alan Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mortis, Rutland, when Barcus, Tom and Mickey Hill 1 (' . he will be presented the Eagle Scour award on Sunday, Jari. 12at ::::::::::::::~::::::::::.":::."*:.:::~~:::::."*'~ 2 p.m. at tbe Rutland United Methodist Churcl). Mark is a member of the·u. S. Air Force and ·ls attending Ohio University on a four year R:O.T.C. schOlarship. The public is cordially invited to ·a-ttend the ceremony . · ros~s, white carnations, white GALLIPOLIS - Miss Emily CONGRATULATIONS! POMEROY - The Meigs Denise Wright, daughter of Mr. mwns and baby's breath . Attendants were Miss Jayne Senior Citizens Center in the .REMEMBER when we used to have snowfalls Uta! would and Mrs . Edmond L. Wright, Wigglesworth, Gallipolis, Miss cover the ground so children 311d adults could go sleigh riding. Pomeroy Junior High School is Rt. 2, Crown City, and William open 9- a.m.-4 p.m. Monday It has been so long aince we have had such a snowfall, one David Broyles,. son of Mr. and Patrice Wright, Crown City, Mrs. Thomas H. Broyles, 1000 and Mrs . Diana Rainey, really would enjoy a little accwnulaUon ....: just enough to get the through Friday. Activities this .week Include : Riverview Dr., GallipoHs, Toledo . Their floral printed rusty sleds out and enjoy a real winter. chiffon gowns were of yellow, Wouldn't It be full . Monday , Jan . 6, Crafts , exchanged wedding vows in a Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. ceremony at Providence green a'nd apricot . The gowns Tuesday, Jan . 7, .Chair ACCORDING to the U. S. Conswner Product Safety ColDMissionary Baptist Church, were fashioned with ·a vneckline, fitted bodices, emmission television sets are a dangerous piece of furniture. . Caning, Cards and Games, Sept. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Rev. pire waistlines and short fitted Jn.(]epth invesligaUons conducted by the Col1Ufllssion give .Chorus 12:31).2 p.m .. Richard Graham officiated at sleeves. Miss Wigglesworth's information not only about fire, electric shbck, and plciure tube .... Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Crafts, the double ring ceremony. Pianist was Miss Debbie gown was underlaid with implosion but also abou~ the frequently more teported diagnoses Quilting. Thursday, Jan . 9, Northup , whose selections green; Miss Wright's with of lacerations and contusions and abrasions, etc. Of 35 in-depth investigations, 18 involved fires starting_in TV Decoupage, Cards and Games. included "Theme from.Romeo yellow; and Mrs. Rain'ey's with Friday, Jan. 10, Bowling, 1-3 I, and Juliet" and "Brian's apricot . Each . at~endant sets. Several resulted in ignition of surroundings, causing excarried a long-stemmed yellow tensive property danoage in addition to inJI!I'Y or death. Six sets p.m. Song." Miss Kathy Crouse, . were on when the fire started and six had been turoed off, usually Senior Citizens . lunch soloist~ sang ~"One Love," "The rose. Miss Shirley Hamilton and only a few minutes before the fire started or was discovered. program, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Song." She sang Miss Cathy Hamilton, n'ieces of Thirteen of Ute 18 inve8tigations speclfled lhe type of television p.m., Monday through Friday. Donation basis. · ..Sometimes" as the mothers the groom, were flower girls. involved in fires : 9 sets were color receivers and 4 were black They wore identical mint green and white. were being seated and "The 1 Most of the victims were actually burned by flames. There Wedding Prayer" during the gowns which were accented wi·th white lace and a darker were four cases of electrieal shock. T)lree victims (including two ceremony. Two potted palm trees, an green ribbon around the em- families) received electrical shock upon contact' with the anarch decorated with greener.y pire waistline , and fitted · tenna o~ anwnna pole and one ~n was shocked as he reached and white flowers, topped with sleeves. Each girl carried a into the baCk of a malfunctiorung television, The Commission has identified problem areas associated two doves, two seven branch . yellow basket of yellow with (ire, shock, picture tube Implosion and the TV exterior. candelabra, arrangements of rosebuds. Jack Williams served as best There were 710 television..-elated injuries reported during greenery and white flowers man and ushers were Tom . lisclli'year 1974 which translates to a riationwide injury e~tlmate and yellow pew bows decorated the church. Broyles, Columbus ; James of 14,000 cases treated in emergency rooms. · -· . After all this information the report does not tell us what we During the processional the . Broyles, Hillsboro, brothe:s of · bride presented her mother the groom. Joseph Wnght, cando about it. Just trullt f o luck -more or less. ' with a long:stemmed yellow brother of the brtde, was rmgroses and then presented one to bear~r. , . the groom's mother following For her daughter s _weddmg, · . Jll!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!illl!llllllll'ft PARENTS VISITED th Mrs. Wnght was atllred m. a e ceremony. . " t k . dr POMEI;iOY - Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage -by her pm,.._ P0 1yes _er m1 ess Dana Turner, Jr., Naples, Fla., father, the bride's gown (which fashiOned wtth a scooped have spent the. past week here was fashioned by Charlene ruffled necklme and long full visiting her parents, Mr . and Batey of the . French City sleeves. She wore black patent Mrs. Dale Kesterson. From Fabric Shoppe) was a white accessones and a white orchid here they \vent to Hamilton for satin peau de soie, featuring a corsage. !>Irs. Broyles chose a a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl fitted bodice overlaid with yellow an~ w_htte go~ Kesterson .ind family. alencon lace. ·The lace was fashtoned Wtth htgh necklme MARIETTA - Students sculptured to the bodice lor- and long lull sleeves. She also named to the dean's Hst at ming a high bertha neckline had a whtle orchtd corsage. Marietta College for the fall and wide bands of alencon lace Followmg the ceremony a semester include Nancy' B. accented the wrists and hem. A receptwn was held m the Clay Smith, Chester, who is a senior Eugene Brown, 164 N. Third "' chapel . length train fell in Elementary School gym- ·'!I'd a 1971 graduate of Eastern Ave., Middleport, with a - g th r from the. natural nastwn. The weddmg table was High School with a 4.0 average · master of science and Richard ~~ w~ls~l~e of the gown. Her floor covered with a white croc~eted and Christine · C. Wetherholt, paul Werner, 142 Uncoln Rd., .::: length veil was topped by cloth and the three-hered 1026 First Ave., Gallipolis, a Pomeroy with a bachelor of ::; baby's breath and she carried wedding cak~ was surrounded senior, 1971 graduate oi Gallla science· in. aeronaUtical and d bo t of ellow by two nme-mch heart-shaped Academy, and Da~ia G. Smith, astrona:uticai engliie.ering. cases e uque Y cakes inscribed with the names Long Bottom, also a seniov and of the bridal couple .and edged a 197l graduate of Eastern. In roses. Wedding bells and the traditional figurines were,used CEDARVILLE--.1\Iiss Judy betl'leen the tiers of the wed- Cole, daughter of Rev. and _.:. ..,. ding cake, which was topped Mrs. ~arty E. Cole, Gallipolis, with a dove and . flanked by was named .to tbe fall _quarter ENTIRE STOCK stairway arrangements of dean's list of Cedarville REDUCED ON EVERY BOLT OF FAI!IRIC IN TH.E. STORE. , small lighted candles. A single College with a 3.7 grade taper at each side completed average. Miss Cole Is a freshthe appointments. man majoring in science. eSOLIDS.PLAIDs-cHECKS.PRINTS Miss Vicky Tomlinson, ' . Bidwell, registered the guests. DRESS DESIG~ER FABRICS 'COLUMBUS - Fall quarter Presiding at the reception graduates ' of Ohio State 1Don and Deidra THOUSANDS One To Two Yard Lengths table wexe Mrs. Charles University included Leland ' IDUR MARRIAGE Grubbs, Barboursville, W.Va.; Thousands of Yards to Select From! •ALL FULL BOLTS "l,' SHOULD HAVE . Mrs. Loren Rowley, Crown -ALL · eALI, Fl RST QUALITY City, ll!ld Mrs. Thomas Wright, DOUBLE KNITS AWTOF Crown City, both aunts of the. .ALL YARN DYES BEAUTIFUL bride. · Miss T9mlinson also eALL 6~" WIDE FACETSTOI'I assisted at the table. . After a wedding trip . to the eUiQ%. POLYESTER Smoky Mountains, the couple ePOLY &. WOOL . Columbi• diamOnds from $150 . resides at ~'h Second Ave., · Gallipolis. ePOLY & SILK The new Mrs. Broyles is a tiCOLOR COORDiNATED . 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a eMEN'S WEAR IMCWDED junior at the Holzer Medical . School of Nursing. The groom, also a 1973 graduate Qf Gallia 422 Second·Ave. Academy, is empleyed at Ohio .. Wishes to thank you for your patronage in 1974. Our pledge to you in 1975 is to offer you first quality fashionable fabriCs at sensible prices. We invite you t~ compare our every day low prices with any other store. · We ·also give you the Best Deal on Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners . Sales and Service. historian for the FHA. She is He r dinner ' ' .By Katie Crow: THE COTTON GINNY curr entl y wor kin g on her by th e university' s f' ilm Department in coo Peration with !he Offi ce of Workshops, Gonferences and Insti tutes. Pe rsons may en roll in the workshop for three hours of und ergraduate credit by paying the reg ul ar tuiti on fee or may participate in the program on a non-credit basis (or a reduced fee. Further information may be obtained by calling the Workshops Office al 594-4907. Newe ll, grandparents. Mr . and Mrs. James Brewer. Atte nding~ a jWli or degr ee . As one of her . ATH ENS Mike Jimm y Brewer and his re por ter and is now se rving as begin ner and the experienced home mO\•ic maker are in·,,itcd Claus sc rvl'd to Kell y Douglas. She has been assistant news Course in film-making offered Santa rt•plicas, cake and pop were ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Announcement is made Homemakers of America of of the engagement of Miss Melodic Ann Hash, daughter of Ga llia Academy High School. Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Estil Ray She is the daug ht('r of Mr . and Gillman , Logan, W. ViJ>, The prospective groom is the son of M". Mark G. Gay. 102 Kmeon Mrs. Hauld a BroWn , Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, and Estil Dr ., Gallipolis . Gillman , Logan , W. Va. John Hersman will officiate al the open church ce remony Feb. I at Morgan Center Pilgrim .. Miss Gay is a jun ior <:Jt G.:JIIia Academy where :she is enrolled Holiness Church. Pre-ouptial music will begin at 5 :30 with in the general prog ra m. Her the ceremony at6 :30 and a reception immediately following etc ti viti es includ e Futu r-e at the home of the bride's;arents. Miss Hash is a gradua te 9f Nurses of Am erica, Science North Galli u High School and is employed by Jeans 'n Cl ub, Future Homemakers of Things. Gillman also attended North Galli a and is employed Ameri ca and Candyslripers. by El-Kay Mines , Logan . • in session by vice president Carol s(.'minar . ' Mr . and Mrs . Max Barnes, and Mrs . Oscar C!w1mberhtin Mr. and Mrs. James Gn>v., and three c hildren, Mrs. Higgins, Mary Ann Mct::Orl.el and gues t, Hom~r Curry, the hostess, Pearl George. eveni ng was spent .remrem. bering days gone by and fe llowship together . # Hill-Austin familie · gath~r Katie's Korner . Higgins. gave. grace before dlnner. · Nine members and their families were present. They were Mr .. and Mrs. John Downard and daughter, Mr." and Mrs. James Bush and son, I ' Friendship/gardeners meet . . . I • ' VI NTON - ;rhe, Vin ton recently for th eir annual Friendship . Ga rden Club met · Christmas potluck dinner at I the home of Mrs. Pearl George. I Mrs. G~or ge had decorated her ho me with many VISIT PARENTS . .POMEROY - Dr . and Mrs. arrangements and decorations William E. Gibbs and children (or the occasion. Mrs. Anna Sarah Be th a n ~ Greg, Orangeburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Gibbs: Columbus, were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gib bs. Sarah Beth and Greg remain ed here with the ir · RIO GRANDE - Cradle to grandparents while Dr. and Co ll ege Mothers Club .was Mrs. Gib ~ attended a four day called to order for the Janu ary "' I . .. .. . ' 6- The Snn~ay :riines -Sentinel, Sur>.day, J an. 5, 1975' •.•, •• . 7"- The Smday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5:~975 • ·'• ••• ••• •, •I • I ·I , ' I �., ' I •. ·' .. . I! • .. ~ I .• . ' ' ' • >Virtlo~ I ' ' .' ' ·'·'•• M qthers club has ·meeting i • BARBARA GAY ONE YEAR OLD - The fir sl bir thd ay of Rya n •• Cnwan. son of Mr. and Mrs. FHA selects Ron Cowan. Vine St.. Mid· dle port. was observed with a party Christmas Day. Ice Miss Me/odie Ann Hash ·girl of month Estil Ray Gillman GAI.l. !POLIS - <· ream ••• • •• • I Joy<;c Dou gla s, Jill Moore, Bar bara GHy has been selec ted January Mary Beth Brewer. Belly Gi rl of lhe Month by the Future Gilmore , - Both !he to par ticipate in the Film· maki ng Workshop schedul ed for Tuesday and Thursday eve nings beg inning Jan. 7 at Ohio Untversily. . The workshop will · cover such subject s as ca m er a operati on. film stocks and exposure, filming and editing. The workshop is sponsored ' community projects she sold Christmas tags for the handicapped. She attended the stat e conv ention. last April in Columbus. In addition to her school ac tiviti es, her hobbi es a rc is Chris tmas Whit s tine, grandm oth e r ; Sheila Reeves, Mike Miller, all of Columbus; and Rolland Terrell, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to Ryan by Mr. and Mrs. Guy · Cowen', for the childr en in the pCjiiatrjc&. wara of the. Holzer Medica!' Center. •1 The gr ou p di sc usse d .a Smi th at the home of Mrs. Am y mee ting on drugs which they Vinson, will sponsor at North Gallia Roll call was answered with High School at 7: 30p.m. Jan . a good deed for the day and 16. Everyone is 'in vited to atclub . members enjoyed the tend the session, in the school observance of game night. cafeteria, when Jerry Walke Joan Pitchford and Mary will be the gu~s t speaker . A Lookadoo were appoin ted to a question and answer period committee to make tray favors · will follow his presentation. • DAN THOMAS AND SON " Servi · since 1936" Ohio grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. 1.. M. Brewer, great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs . Ted Ril ey, Jr. , and Brent 367-0300 accompany Barbara to" r.an- Addison, Ohio MON. - SAT. 10-6 easter Jan . 18 to di splny the chap ter sc rapbook. $ I You never have bought this low in many years! We really mean to reduce our inventory. . It's the largest in the 2_5 year history of our st~re. I • . DINETTE SETS UP .TO '100° ,, 0 BEDROOM SUITES Basset:t, Singer, Kemp ALL CHAIRS REDUCED A BIG ,. MARKED DOWN UPTO •sooo NOW IS THE TIME Margaret Keels 00 ' ·COUJMBiA HAss·oc·Ks ' · M ASON F-URNITURE CO. E 77 • '. .I ~ ' .. . . HERMAN ·GRAT'r • . - ' • ' I IN THE . ' , SILVER · BRIDGE PLAZA OUR OOLORFUL JANUARY . NOW GOING ' ON . 'Off Per .. 51.95-$4.95-$5.95 Fabrics Compare $8.95 BARGAINS ·it . '" ' .J,JtwilJ • 412..41~ Seeon.d AVe: Gallipolisj ' ER . n. > ' . I I ' . . - \ .' ,· I I Yard Qn Entire Stock Of Our Reg. Low Mill PricJ RE!DUCED TO MANY-MANY_;_MANY ., 0\ .· . . . WHITE SALE . SWEATER KNITS · IN .PRObRESS NOW . . ' CLOSED TODAY \ . '·Jk ', ' . ' . . ~ ·. , We re Making -Th.is Ouf Greatest .January Sale· Ever .,, E,.TIRE STOCK , Sears. 1 EXTRA. LARGE ONES '• . ' OF BUSI:NESS · TAWNEY JEWELERS MANY OTHER ITEMS . ON SALE. WE COULDN'T LIST. THEM.. ALL . ' AS MARKED! - GO-ING.~OUT . ONE GROUP I. .PECIAL GROUP! DOUBLE KNitS UPRITE FREEZER 1.· ~ ________________________ _________________ ____________ _ .. Favorite Lady 18 CUBIC FEET ALL 1975 MODELS Calend4r DRASTIC. SAVINGS! Birthday To Our - . SAVE$ f Hippy ". 1 ONLY T.V. ilton ONE WEEK oFF PONTIAC, BERKLINE, NORWALKS, MODERN, TELL CITY, SAWYERS TO SAVE Other Famous Names SPECIAL PRICES ON ZENITH COLOR ---------------- 25o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL Gilbert and Mona H .College News ' \ Smith,. wi th -children Nancy , I! Sr. Citizens ~ Wedding vow_s exchanged Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall , wh o will The Mr. and Mrs. William Broyks THE COTTON GINNY horseback riding, bowling and swimming. a dvisor p3rty night in celebration of his birthday were Mrs. Belly GALLIPOLIS de~c'e ndants of John Austin and Mark ; Matthew and Jay, Steve with children, Shirley, Cathy Helena C. Hill gathered at th~ · and Rita Roa'ch wtlh children and Joe of James town; Bill and hQme of To in and Rene Tammy and ·rriclu, TOm and · De nise Broyl e~; ·n oger and ....· ' Adam, Mary Shaw Bioks, Mike and Chuck Broyles. The. next Christmas tllUhlon . Is to be held at the Ma~lln home. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Dr., Mory Broyles of Columbus; Tu mmy Broyles an d so n. · for their annual Christmas POMEROY - Mrs. George (Oirk) f'olmer, Forest. Run Road, is .forever making things, 'Ibis holi4ay season she made a re~mion . Rev. Carl Martin offered a doZESl roses from ~ · white pulp .Qf 8fapefrults. · prayer of thanksgiving alter 'Ibis Is how sM elqlfained she acComPlished lhe art'of making which the group enjoyed a roses. First you take a knife and cut the peeling off as thin as dinner . consisting of .ham, . possible: '!ben you CU\ the white pulp that lies between the 1 peeling a~ the frul. t, without breaking, just as you would an turkey, dressing, green beans, scalloped potatoes, macaroni ·' / , apple peeling. . ·. · . You then take the white IJillp, using scissors, and scallop the and potato salads, deviled top only. Then starting from the bottom you roll the white pulp lrr eggs, chil>s, punch, 'coffee and cake. one piece and out comes a rose. The highlight of the evening You hold the roses together wii!Uoothpicks and let them dry . I was the surprise arrival of After tbey become very firm yoil spray paint them and place a Santa Claus with a treat for wire in the center and the rose is complete. U you would like to see tbe' cOmpleted product'' or wish to each child. Little mouths know more about them just give Mrs. Folmer a call and slie wiU opened wide and small fa ces glowed as Santa visited with be delighted to explain . each one. Before Santa 's NEW YEAR'S Day proveo:l to be:,dlsheartening for young Phil departure, little AmyBroyles, Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil O)Uinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Phil underwent an appendectomy at Holzer Medical Cent,er James Broyles, Hillsboro, on the flrst ,day of 19'75. What a w&Ji to start the year. On top of presented '' him " with a ~· · that he missed all the football games that he would have enjoyed. present. Others enjoying the festive We're glad to report !hat he is doing fine. evening were Lucy ( Hi!l"i THE IDGHEST award in scouUng will be awarded to Mark Martin, Bill and Mary I Will I Alan Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mortis, Rutland, when Barcus, Tom and Mickey Hill 1 (' . he will be presented the Eagle Scour award on Sunday, Jari. 12at ::::::::::::::~::::::::::.":::."*:.:::~~:::::."*'~ 2 p.m. at tbe Rutland United Methodist Churcl). Mark is a member of the·u. S. Air Force and ·ls attending Ohio University on a four year R:O.T.C. schOlarship. The public is cordially invited to ·a-ttend the ceremony . · ros~s, white carnations, white GALLIPOLIS - Miss Emily CONGRATULATIONS! POMEROY - The Meigs Denise Wright, daughter of Mr. mwns and baby's breath . Attendants were Miss Jayne Senior Citizens Center in the .REMEMBER when we used to have snowfalls Uta! would and Mrs . Edmond L. Wright, Wigglesworth, Gallipolis, Miss cover the ground so children 311d adults could go sleigh riding. Pomeroy Junior High School is Rt. 2, Crown City, and William open 9- a.m.-4 p.m. Monday It has been so long aince we have had such a snowfall, one David Broyles,. son of Mr. and Patrice Wright, Crown City, Mrs. Thomas H. Broyles, 1000 and Mrs . Diana Rainey, really would enjoy a little accwnulaUon ....: just enough to get the through Friday. Activities this .week Include : Riverview Dr., GallipoHs, Toledo . Their floral printed rusty sleds out and enjoy a real winter. chiffon gowns were of yellow, Wouldn't It be full . Monday , Jan . 6, Crafts , exchanged wedding vows in a Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. ceremony at Providence green a'nd apricot . The gowns Tuesday, Jan . 7, .Chair ACCORDING to the U. S. Conswner Product Safety ColDMissionary Baptist Church, were fashioned with ·a vneckline, fitted bodices, emmission television sets are a dangerous piece of furniture. . Caning, Cards and Games, Sept. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Rev. pire waistlines and short fitted Jn.(]epth invesligaUons conducted by the Col1Ufllssion give .Chorus 12:31).2 p.m .. Richard Graham officiated at sleeves. Miss Wigglesworth's information not only about fire, electric shbck, and plciure tube .... Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Crafts, the double ring ceremony. Pianist was Miss Debbie gown was underlaid with implosion but also abou~ the frequently more teported diagnoses Quilting. Thursday, Jan . 9, Northup , whose selections green; Miss Wright's with of lacerations and contusions and abrasions, etc. Of 35 in-depth investigations, 18 involved fires starting_in TV Decoupage, Cards and Games. included "Theme from.Romeo yellow; and Mrs. Rain'ey's with Friday, Jan. 10, Bowling, 1-3 I, and Juliet" and "Brian's apricot . Each . at~endant sets. Several resulted in ignition of surroundings, causing excarried a long-stemmed yellow tensive property danoage in addition to inJI!I'Y or death. Six sets p.m. Song." Miss Kathy Crouse, . were on when the fire started and six had been turoed off, usually Senior Citizens . lunch soloist~ sang ~"One Love," "The rose. Miss Shirley Hamilton and only a few minutes before the fire started or was discovered. program, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Song." She sang Miss Cathy Hamilton, n'ieces of Thirteen of Ute 18 inve8tigations speclfled lhe type of television p.m., Monday through Friday. Donation basis. · ..Sometimes" as the mothers the groom, were flower girls. involved in fires : 9 sets were color receivers and 4 were black They wore identical mint green and white. were being seated and "The 1 Most of the victims were actually burned by flames. There Wedding Prayer" during the gowns which were accented wi·th white lace and a darker were four cases of electrieal shock. T)lree victims (including two ceremony. Two potted palm trees, an green ribbon around the em- families) received electrical shock upon contact' with the anarch decorated with greener.y pire waistline , and fitted · tenna o~ anwnna pole and one ~n was shocked as he reached and white flowers, topped with sleeves. Each girl carried a into the baCk of a malfunctiorung television, The Commission has identified problem areas associated two doves, two seven branch . yellow basket of yellow with (ire, shock, picture tube Implosion and the TV exterior. candelabra, arrangements of rosebuds. Jack Williams served as best There were 710 television..-elated injuries reported during greenery and white flowers man and ushers were Tom . lisclli'year 1974 which translates to a riationwide injury e~tlmate and yellow pew bows decorated the church. Broyles, Columbus ; James of 14,000 cases treated in emergency rooms. · -· . After all this information the report does not tell us what we During the processional the . Broyles, Hillsboro, brothe:s of · bride presented her mother the groom. Joseph Wnght, cando about it. Just trullt f o luck -more or less. ' with a long:stemmed yellow brother of the brtde, was rmgroses and then presented one to bear~r. , . the groom's mother following For her daughter s _weddmg, · . Jll!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!ill!l!illl!llllllll'ft PARENTS VISITED th Mrs. Wnght was atllred m. a e ceremony. . " t k . dr POMEI;iOY - Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage -by her pm,.._ P0 1yes _er m1 ess Dana Turner, Jr., Naples, Fla., father, the bride's gown (which fashiOned wtth a scooped have spent the. past week here was fashioned by Charlene ruffled necklme and long full visiting her parents, Mr . and Batey of the . French City sleeves. She wore black patent Mrs. Dale Kesterson. From Fabric Shoppe) was a white accessones and a white orchid here they \vent to Hamilton for satin peau de soie, featuring a corsage. !>Irs. Broyles chose a a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl fitted bodice overlaid with yellow an~ w_htte go~ Kesterson .ind family. alencon lace. ·The lace was fashtoned Wtth htgh necklme MARIETTA - Students sculptured to the bodice lor- and long lull sleeves. She also named to the dean's Hst at ming a high bertha neckline had a whtle orchtd corsage. Marietta College for the fall and wide bands of alencon lace Followmg the ceremony a semester include Nancy' B. accented the wrists and hem. A receptwn was held m the Clay Smith, Chester, who is a senior Eugene Brown, 164 N. Third "' chapel . length train fell in Elementary School gym- ·'!I'd a 1971 graduate of Eastern Ave., Middleport, with a - g th r from the. natural nastwn. The weddmg table was High School with a 4.0 average · master of science and Richard ~~ w~ls~l~e of the gown. Her floor covered with a white croc~eted and Christine · C. Wetherholt, paul Werner, 142 Uncoln Rd., .::: length veil was topped by cloth and the three-hered 1026 First Ave., Gallipolis, a Pomeroy with a bachelor of ::; baby's breath and she carried wedding cak~ was surrounded senior, 1971 graduate oi Gallla science· in. aeronaUtical and d bo t of ellow by two nme-mch heart-shaped Academy, and Da~ia G. Smith, astrona:uticai engliie.ering. cases e uque Y cakes inscribed with the names Long Bottom, also a seniov and of the bridal couple .and edged a 197l graduate of Eastern. In roses. Wedding bells and the traditional figurines were,used CEDARVILLE--.1\Iiss Judy betl'leen the tiers of the wed- Cole, daughter of Rev. and _.:. ..,. ding cake, which was topped Mrs. ~arty E. Cole, Gallipolis, with a dove and . flanked by was named .to tbe fall _quarter ENTIRE STOCK stairway arrangements of dean's list of Cedarville REDUCED ON EVERY BOLT OF FAI!IRIC IN TH.E. STORE. , small lighted candles. A single College with a 3.7 grade taper at each side completed average. Miss Cole Is a freshthe appointments. man majoring in science. eSOLIDS.PLAIDs-cHECKS.PRINTS Miss Vicky Tomlinson, ' . Bidwell, registered the guests. DRESS DESIG~ER FABRICS 'COLUMBUS - Fall quarter Presiding at the reception graduates ' of Ohio State 1Don and Deidra THOUSANDS One To Two Yard Lengths table wexe Mrs. Charles University included Leland ' IDUR MARRIAGE Grubbs, Barboursville, W.Va.; Thousands of Yards to Select From! •ALL FULL BOLTS "l,' SHOULD HAVE . Mrs. Loren Rowley, Crown -ALL · eALI, Fl RST QUALITY City, ll!ld Mrs. Thomas Wright, DOUBLE KNITS AWTOF Crown City, both aunts of the. .ALL YARN DYES BEAUTIFUL bride. · Miss T9mlinson also eALL 6~" WIDE FACETSTOI'I assisted at the table. . After a wedding trip . to the eUiQ%. POLYESTER Smoky Mountains, the couple ePOLY &. WOOL . Columbi• diamOnds from $150 . resides at ~'h Second Ave., · Gallipolis. ePOLY & SILK The new Mrs. Broyles is a tiCOLOR COORDiNATED . 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a eMEN'S WEAR IMCWDED junior at the Holzer Medical . School of Nursing. The groom, also a 1973 graduate Qf Gallia 422 Second·Ave. Academy, is empleyed at Ohio .. Wishes to thank you for your patronage in 1974. Our pledge to you in 1975 is to offer you first quality fashionable fabriCs at sensible prices. We invite you t~ compare our every day low prices with any other store. · We ·also give you the Best Deal on Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners . Sales and Service. historian for the FHA. She is He r dinner ' ' .By Katie Crow: THE COTTON GINNY curr entl y wor kin g on her by th e university' s f' ilm Department in coo Peration with !he Offi ce of Workshops, Gonferences and Insti tutes. Pe rsons may en roll in the workshop for three hours of und ergraduate credit by paying the reg ul ar tuiti on fee or may participate in the program on a non-credit basis (or a reduced fee. Further information may be obtained by calling the Workshops Office al 594-4907. Newe ll, grandparents. Mr . and Mrs. James Brewer. Atte nding~ a jWli or degr ee . As one of her . ATH ENS Mike Jimm y Brewer and his re por ter and is now se rving as begin ner and the experienced home mO\•ic maker are in·,,itcd Claus sc rvl'd to Kell y Douglas. She has been assistant news Course in film-making offered Santa rt•plicas, cake and pop were ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Announcement is made Homemakers of America of of the engagement of Miss Melodic Ann Hash, daughter of Ga llia Academy High School. Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Estil Ray She is the daug ht('r of Mr . and Gillman , Logan, W. ViJ>, The prospective groom is the son of M". Mark G. Gay. 102 Kmeon Mrs. Hauld a BroWn , Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, and Estil Dr ., Gallipolis . Gillman , Logan , W. Va. John Hersman will officiate al the open church ce remony Feb. I at Morgan Center Pilgrim .. Miss Gay is a jun ior <:Jt G.:JIIia Academy where :she is enrolled Holiness Church. Pre-ouptial music will begin at 5 :30 with in the general prog ra m. Her the ceremony at6 :30 and a reception immediately following etc ti viti es includ e Futu r-e at the home of the bride's;arents. Miss Hash is a gradua te 9f Nurses of Am erica, Science North Galli u High School and is employed by Jeans 'n Cl ub, Future Homemakers of Things. Gillman also attended North Galli a and is employed Ameri ca and Candyslripers. by El-Kay Mines , Logan . • in session by vice president Carol s(.'minar . ' Mr . and Mrs . Max Barnes, and Mrs . Oscar C!w1mberhtin Mr. and Mrs. James Gn>v., and three c hildren, Mrs. Higgins, Mary Ann Mct::Orl.el and gues t, Hom~r Curry, the hostess, Pearl George. eveni ng was spent .remrem. bering days gone by and fe llowship together . # Hill-Austin familie · gath~r Katie's Korner . Higgins. gave. grace before dlnner. · Nine members and their families were present. They were Mr .. and Mrs. John Downard and daughter, Mr." and Mrs. James Bush and son, I ' Friendship/gardeners meet . . . I • ' VI NTON - ;rhe, Vin ton recently for th eir annual Friendship . Ga rden Club met · Christmas potluck dinner at I the home of Mrs. Pearl George. I Mrs. G~or ge had decorated her ho me with many VISIT PARENTS . .POMEROY - Dr . and Mrs. arrangements and decorations William E. Gibbs and children (or the occasion. Mrs. Anna Sarah Be th a n ~ Greg, Orangeburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Gibbs: Columbus, were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gib bs. Sarah Beth and Greg remain ed here with the ir · RIO GRANDE - Cradle to grandparents while Dr. and Co ll ege Mothers Club .was Mrs. Gib ~ attended a four day called to order for the Janu ary "' I . .. .. . ' 6- The Snn~ay :riines -Sentinel, Sur>.day, J an. 5, 1975' •.•, •• . 7"- The Smday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5:~975 • ·'• ••• ••• •, •I • I ·I , ' I �....... . ' I ' ' '. I, • .. . I ·,, •. . . •' ~· . I· . • ~ 'I .. I • ' •' . ' ' ..U-· . Hughes family has.gathering ' . KANAUGi - The January meettng of the Kanauga United Methodist Women was held with Florence Allen at her home in Pt. Pleasant~ Theme of the session was ''Prayer and Self Denia l" witl1 group singing of " Th e Beautiful Garden of Prayer" to open the meeting. Marv Shamblin had the open in g prayer and roll call was answered with a scriptufe verse beginning with the Jetter "J " or a prayer. ~ Program presentati ons included "The New Year's Resolution" by Emma Spencer; " The Covenant Prayer" used by John Wesley . ever! s: with carrying cuse or cab ine t GOD'S LOOKING GLASS - A quartet from Morehead State Un iversity is pictured here. From left are Rhonda Cooper, Chuck Cooper, Donna Clark and Steve Jones. The .. quartet will be holding a revival, the weekend of Jan. 10, II • ,. and 12, at the .Christ United Methodist Church . Services will •. begin each evening at 7:iJO, Evangelist Chuck Cooper; a member of the group, bringing the messages. TI1ere will also be special services Sunday morning, Jan . 12 startine "\.,!0 :45 Bowman-Byru$ vows read MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at Southern High school. Installation of new officers. RACINE Chapter 134, OES regular session, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Obligation Night will be observed. PORTER '--- Virgil Byus, carnations. The mother of the bride Point Pleasant, and Mts. 920 chose a gown with a pink Harold Look ado, Porter , are announcing the marriage of corsage and the groom's their daughl<>r, Brenda Gail mother wore an orchid suit Byus, to Willie Delano with a yellow cor$age. The Bowman , son of Mr. and Mrs. other two sisters of the bride Willie Bowman , Poinl were dressed like the maid of . honor and all of the dresses Pleasant. . ca lendar in t l1_e__!lu.~~!!!:)ape r __ The wedding took place were made by the mother of for 11pcunungeven1S. Jf you are. Saturday, Nov. 23, at Hickory the bride . Following the ceremony a a member yo u should receive Chapel Church at 11 a.m . reception was held at the one of our newsletters but if The bride was attend ed by ·. F .O .P . building at Krodel you hav en' t ca ll the center and her sister, Mi'Ss Tammy Byus, give your nume and address and the groom's best 'man was Park. The bride and groom 's table ~md you will get one. his brother, George Bowman. was centered with a thfee·tier You might be inter:ested in The bride's flowers were cake'and other cakes, made by gmn es such ;1s bowling and white carnations and baby's c·oma sl<t. breath and she appeared in a the mother of the bride, and There IS a trip sc hedul ed for white polyester empire waist · served by her grandmother, the "Celebr;1t ion" of the Ice ljne dress with mutton sleeves, Mrs. Ubby Hill, Gallipolis. The , C11pades at Coliseum at State and a waist line veil of white punch bowl was presided over MANY. MANY Fai rg rounds in Columbus , Jan . lat-€. Her attelidant wore a by Mrs. Marge Gillespie and 2t Don 't wait too long to sign gown of tight blue with white sister of the bride, Mrs. Cathy up . There will be only one bus trim made identical to the lfhaxton. Other assistants were of Senior citizens going . bride's with a blue corsage of Mrs. Barbara Bowman, and Mrs. Harold Lookado Mrs. Cathy Thaxton registered ·the guests. Out-of-to)Vn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lookado and · Simplicity, McCal)s, Bill, Charlie and Susan Butterick, Vogue Patterns GALJ.JPOJ.JS - Twenty- six Health Dept.; Mary Jeanne Lookado, Porter; Mrs. JoAnn We~ Custo(n Dress Making persons i1ttPnded a HSVP Walker of the Holzer Medical McDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Smger Sales & Service Center Volunteer Services with t. Retired Persons Volynteer Mrs. Virginia Stickler , Phone 446-9255 Bessie Sheets representing the Program l mee ting recently at 58 Court. St. Gallipolis Gallipolis, Mr. Willie Bowman, the Groce United Methodist Senior c'itizens Center. Coffee, homemade donuts Fairmont, W. Va. Church. Gallia County Coord inator, and banana nut bread were Maye ',Roush introdu ced ser ved to Mary Kathryn several repr ese nta tives of Smalley, RSVP Director of various work stations to the Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and group : Virginia Killen of the Vinton counties; Lawrence City Health Dept. ; Carol Davis McQuaid, Sadie Jones, Marie of the American Red Cross: Van Gilder, Jla Artus, Alvalee Pearl Pope of the County Cook, Florence Willis, Mae PARTS Lawre nce, Cora Rupe, Nellie AND Ford , Goldie Rice, . Ethel LA BOR Robinson, Florence Wickline, Glen Roush, Annie Galloway, ON 100% SOLID STAT£ ~ILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. OMITTED Mary Sisson, Melinda BradRIO GRANDE - Mr . and bury, Elias Sisson and Ella Mrs. 'I'im Bickers and Craig Condee. were unintentionally omitted A total of 826 miles was from the list of those attending driven by van driver, Rene the Cradle to College Mothers Broyles, to transport 94 Club Chrisimas party Dec. 14 volunteers that donated 806 at the Springfield Gran ge Hall. hours to the community. Rev. Larry Poling , The HI..ooking Glass" program consists of song and testimony of the saving love of Jesus Chr ist. TIIESDA-l GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. Gallia se·niors welcome new year BY RUTH MILLER , GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center of · Gallia ~unty held a New Year's Eve ·party to welcome the new year in. A lot of Senior Citizens probably would have been home alone, so a party was . ~nned especially- for them liut anyone wishing to come Y;ould have been welcome. ., There was entertainment for all: Downstairs there was a Bingo game in one room with prizes for the winners. In another room there was musiC' and sin ging and upstairs we · had four tables of rook. There is always something to do. We had refreshments, coffee and punch any time we wanted them. At 12 o'clock midniglll, we wished everyone a huppy new yeur. I think everyone reutl y enjoyed the party . I'm sure I did . 1\eno Hidg(' \- During this new year we are hoping to have more ini<>resting things to do. If you are Senior citizen and do not belong, come Jo.in up and help make some one feel happy and needed. We all need someone some time. Be sure to check our Cnlumbus visited with her parents . Mr. a nd Mr s. Maynard Bahr, one day last SON BORN RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. ~ar1es E. Carson. ilnnouncc the birth of a son, Richa1·d David, Friday at Holze r Medical Center. The infant \l{eigh ed 8\V lbs. Maternal grandmothe~;is Maxine Owens, Pomeroy, paternal grandfather is Charles W. Carson, · Rutland, and great· ~randmother Is Freda Casto, Pomeroy. They are also the parents of a son, Chad, age three. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - NelUe Eblin, Mulben-y Ave., is confined to Holzer Medical Center. Her toom number is 413 . l A diamond i$ forevet Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan' and family atte nded the Smith fa mil y get-together a t the home of Mr. Hnd Mr s. Philip Smith on the Sunday before Cltrist!llas. Thl' rt were 25 in ;1! \t.•ndanec. r.·tr. omd Mrs . J.cuTy Cur tis and famil y entertained with H family ge t-IOge thcr on Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and family of Charleston, Mrs . Mary Pierce of Long Botlom, Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester and Mr . and Mrs. John Newell and sons of Keno. A family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy 811d Mrs. Alice Dodson included Mr: an d Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of Omaha , Neb., Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy Jr. and Kim of Akron. Hugh Conro.y and friend, Carol Essex of Akron, who ca me for Christmas. Mrs. -Alice Ferguson of Huntington came for a few days, then left to go to Cohunbus to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy . Mr . and Mrs. i\rt Caspe r of week. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Farley and fami ly of Grove Ci ty visited with her mother a nd sislc r."MJ·. and Mrs. Albert Rhinehart anil Mr . and Mrs. Lc'l rfy Farley und Laura . Mrs. Glenna Milhoan attended H famil y get-toge-ther On Christmas at the home or Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Milhoa n. Those ultending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore and Randy, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Ewing and Rhett Milhoan . Rhett Milhoan spent three <lays with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan and family during Ch ristmas vacation. Mr . and Mrs. E . Althouse moved into the home formerly owned by the late Mrs. Edith Osborne. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wyatt of Parkersbw'l} called on Mrs. Mary Pierce and then Mr. Wyatt called on Mrs. Glenna Nlilhoan and Bernard. Earl Hunt is improving after his accicent. Mrs . Glenna Milhoan and Bernard were dj,nner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan . REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, potluck 6 p,m., meeting, 7:30 · p.m. Springfield Grange Hall . · Everyone welcome. . REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy · Chapter 186, OES, 7:45 p.m. Obligation night will be observed. All members in vi ted to attend; refreshments. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sdrority, 7:30 p.m. Colurilbia Gas Co. office. Cultural report by Karen McGraw. Demonstration by Gas Co. economist. CHESTER Council, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Flagbearers and officers to wear white. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middl811Q[I Uons Club, regular meeting at noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Roy81 · Arch Masons, stated conclave 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge 1:30 p.m. ·at Legion Hall in Middleport. SALE FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 26 attend RSVP meeting - "For two years after delivery, _ we'll fix anything that's our fault." Published every Sunda)· by The Ohi o i (1. .- 1 'lfiE DAIL:l' SEI':iTINEL ·Big P\lbUshfrd tvery wtfld.ay t\'ening nC"ept Wurday. Enten!4onRCmd class mallin« matter at Pu"net'tly, Ohio Poat Offk-e. By caJTler daily and Sund..)' lilt- per N~me Brands at1 BIG Savings ~ week . Motor rout• A.60 pt1' moo.lfl. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thr Galllpol.b TlibuM In Ohio and Weal • 1 I Virj!lnia one month 12.50; 001' year 11_1.00: 1 siJ month! t:9.50; three montti'! 113.00. ~ E.latwht!tt Qlper')·~r ; sb. mooh llUO; . three monll'd ·t!iJO; motor route fi.CO 1 . ~· . >. •AUDITIONS eF ANF ARES • NATURAL •JOLENE BRIDGE eNAJ'URALIZERS(; •FASHION CRAFT . l , monthly. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 'l'tle Dlil,y Stntintl, ~month $i.!IO: one )'t¥ SllOO'!" sb. months 19.50: thrft oaths ts.oo. Elsewhere i:p« )-tar: six mun ttw .SIUO; three month, ts.SO: motQl' route $:.&0 monthly. , nw.· Unitrd ~ Intemational i.'l f'.I· dusi,-ely enti Ufd to U'le use for publication ' r:i all news displtehts credited to th.l.! \ newsptP« and a~ tiJf local newa 342 Second /l,ve. Gallipolis, Ohio pu~hmin, ..,• I· VALUES TO •22.00 •8" 10 QIEST FREEZERS ' 8-10-15-20-25 Cu. Ft. ONE GROUP UPRIGHTS LADIES' 13-1 S-16-14 SHOES r APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S . TV &Gas Service ' I I $ 5 ,_ .__ _ __;O~N_;L•Y--~ _ALL IN STOCK NOW .. MAIN ST. ' Chester, Ohio ., ' ' J by Helen Swisher : " The · Teinptations of Jesus in the Wilderness" wi th sc ripture from Luke 4:1-14 by Dessie Holcomb; '.'The Ca ll to a New Birth " .with snipture fr om John 3: l-t7 by Pina Ward: ·'A New Heaven and a New EartJ1" with scripture from Rev. 21 :1 by Virginia Rous h. The latter three - were par"'t of · the presentation gea red to self denial. · Evelyn Rothgeb asked the Bible ques tions and the group st udied Hebr ews 5 wi th Florence Allen giving the benediction . · Members reported 72 sick calls and the birthday of Evelyn Rothteb was observed. F:ig ht members · and two guests. Dessie Holcomb and Margaret Smith, ,.,.,ere seated at the table for refreshments of sandwiches, sala~ . cheese-its, candy, · ~uts and coffee. Ethel Wright asked grace. Assistin g Mrs . Allen w1tr1 lhe The ne.xt mt•cling will be :.111- s ervin~ wer~ [}(>s~ le Hoh::omV (llld Murga rlft -Smith. nomH.·ed . Class 12 gives Christmas gifts ·MIDDLEPORT - Gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmfl,ry a nd the children at the M e igs-G.~ lli a County Children's Home were provided by Class 12 of !he Heat h United Methodi st Church. Arran gement s for the projecls were carried out at a ' recent meeting of the , class at the Heath United Methodist parsonage. Contributing to the money sent for the children at the cqun ty home were members or the Eleanor Circle . A girt or mon ey was also prese nted that night to Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bwngarner from the church circles. To o.pen the meeting, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, president, rea d a greeting which she had received from a friend teHing of the losS of her tn'asband und how she had found solace by turmng to Ct1ris.t. The Christn.las program wus given by Hl~\' . Bumgarner who told the story oY the pilgrinwge to Be thlehe m on the first Christmas as written by Lee Wallaee. He also read a story about "Tinse l <Jnd Hay'' comparing th e beauty or the fir st Chri:stmas wil.h the uglin e_~s presen t in the word then and ye t today where people forget the real mea ning of Chris tmas. Prayer and group singing or " Li ttle Town o( Bethlehem" concluded the meeting:. Members co mmented on Chri stmas customs and tr~ditions and Mrs. Charles Me Daniel gave · the benedictio n. Refre shments were se rved by the hostesses. 5 12~ ONE GROUP Children's SHOES ONLY MAROUERITE'S SHOES ' Betty Ohlinger ' $4 ' T ' ~I C~511EMA. Early Americdn. Fin ished to match Plan k Mapfe. P,HILCOMATICT~ Ill COLOR TV with "~ands~Off" AutOmaticTuning Truly automatic 1 "Hands-on·: tuning Jocks In 8115 vital" elements of a goOd color picturecolor, tint, brightness, contraat and automatic. fine tuning: · · • 100% solid state chassis with 14 Jeplaceable plug-in r...:.~ules, 8Jr.teg.atlld Circuits • Super Black Ma.lrix picture tube · • Philco~ Picture Guard System • 70-positlon "Channel-Set" UHF setector •' 75-ohm coaxilil cable TV' antenna jack ' \ · , 25 \ diagonal picture ,, '" ·" ONLY $650 WQH TRIDE 11.1 ... I·' PO.ME ROY, 0. . I I QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •• STdRE HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 1/11/75 OPErt 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS -· \ WOMEN'S (ioimies, AuditiOns, Naturalizer, Cobblers, Audition_s. Miss Wonderful OFF Jacqueline, Johansen All from stock. REG. PRICE $700 WOMEN'S NOW HANDBAGS . lL Price MENS WORK SHOES AND WORK BOOTS 72 All Colors · $3000FF . Regular Price Group of Women's GROUP OF BOYS' .BETTER SHOES RUBBER BOOTS $500BROKEN SIZES $ G. RQUN·D BEE. F.•••••••••••••••••••6- 9~ GROUND· CHUCK.....;.......~~~99~ 31bs.ormore • GROUP of MEN'S Setter Shoes lb.. • $,. ·700 BROKEN SIZI ' - lie MCDfiiO AVQt\M I e.-UJPOI N1 OHtO "Open Monday Til 8 pm ' '' ' . t . lb. 3·9e Tom a oes................. ........... . . . Celery.........................-... ~~~.J 9' ·. . GALLIA County OAPSE Chapter 682 meets at 7:30p.m. at the Hannan Trace High School. Thlolocly really had no right to be famo\JI. She was GAHS Band Boosters meets at the wife of a oubotant,at Aorentlne merchant named Blocondo 7:25p.m. at the band room . when, .In t499, Da V1ncl'o portrait made her-Immortal. The CATECHISM I Class resumes mysterious Mono Ll~ smile? Perhaps she was thinking al>out?3 going shopping: 01 co~rae, if she'd had Muter Qhorge, at: New Ufe Lutheran Chrn:ch, like you do now, she'd be grinnlna fro"! oar to oar. 4:30 to 5:30p.m. TIJESDAY , CATECHISM II Class resumes at New Life Lutheran Church 4 to 5 p.m. ' . · REGULAR meet1ng Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association; potluck, 6 p.m., meeting at 7:30. Springfield Grange Hall. Eyeryone welcome. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets wi,!h Mrs: Philip Bailey, 7":30 p.m. BETTY Starn Bible Class meets at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room of the First BaptiSt Church . All members urged to come. . . HOST YULE GUESTS MIDDLEPOR:r - Mr. and MrS. Millard Wildermuth, Mrs . FlOssie AllensworUt 8l!d Mr. and Mrs. Jitn Wildermuth were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mii. John Allensworth, and childr· !{rlstiit and Courtney, . . MC C· t. New Y~'s day Mr. ana Mrs . Mlllard ' . · w-ddennuth had as guests all of the a ])ave except Mr. and Mrs. . JimWildennuth. 1.....~..........~..............-.............~............1 . ,. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Coming Events .. . . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS· . BANK . ~· ... ' ' - 111 Court St.. P'urOOvy. 6. 4$119. ' of its lasting Because . beauty and ·value, a diamond ring is the perfect symb ol of love. And .. . there is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake . • MONDAY GALLIA County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m., Springfield Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments. DAR meets at I: 30 p.m. with Mrs. Howard Brannon. SUN,IMY TIMES-SENTINEL 01 GaWpqllo, Ohio llO!l. - SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Prospect Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. John Jeffrey , evangelist, and the Gospel Messengers. Special singing throughout "the week. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor. Everyone welcome. Now Save Y3 to Y2 and MORE Valley Pllbllshing Co. GAl.LJPOJ_.tS Q~ILV TRJBdNE l P Third :Cve., GalliJ:Iol,b, ()hio 46631. PubU.ahed evtry weekc.ky eve nlr\i ta- 1 rtpt Saturday. Second Clua Posta11e Paid Ill JCalendarl The fabulous Futura II sew- · ing machine is the world's only instant convertible ' With an exclusive 2-way~ sewing surface. Just flip a panel to change from flat to in-theround sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowman . -~~:=*~::::~::~~ I Social reg. price · On the Futura ll 'sewing machine during the Singer "It pars to sew" sale. Buy now. It pars. a.m. A potluck fellowship dinner will be held at '12 noon. Chuck Cooper is a sophomore this year at Morehead State University in Morehead, Ky . He plans a life of full-time Christian -service as an evangelist. Everyone is welcome to attend any and all services, by the pastor of Christ Church, ' . l UMW meets -in Allen_.home GALLIP,OLIS - · Mr . and Hughes, Sue and Barbara , Mr .. Mrs. Lewis Hughes entertained and Mrs. Mike · Hughes and Dec. 22 with a family dinnr and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble Rita and Rob, all of ' . gift exchange. Gallipolis. Those attending were Mr. The fo llowing week they and Mrs. Marion Rainey , David and Danny, Nitro, W. hosted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Va.; Mr . and Mrs .. Paul Burks, Huntington, .W. Va. , Jo.pling, Kimberly and Jen- alUltand uncle of Mrs. Hughes; nifer, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Cross- Middleport, and Mrs. Opa( lands, W. Va.; Mrs . Marion Mink, Gallipolis. Rainey ,'Sr., Mr. and Mrs . Ra y ...·· . ' 9 .-.; TheSulidayTime~·, Sentinel, SWJd~v . Jan. 5. 1975• ' $6 5' off J' .. ..r I , I '· ' • " ·! . I �....... . ' I ' ' '. I, • .. . I ·,, •. . . •' ~· . I· . • ~ 'I .. I • ' •' . ' ' ..U-· . Hughes family has.gathering ' . KANAUGi - The January meettng of the Kanauga United Methodist Women was held with Florence Allen at her home in Pt. Pleasant~ Theme of the session was ''Prayer and Self Denia l" witl1 group singing of " Th e Beautiful Garden of Prayer" to open the meeting. Marv Shamblin had the open in g prayer and roll call was answered with a scriptufe verse beginning with the Jetter "J " or a prayer. ~ Program presentati ons included "The New Year's Resolution" by Emma Spencer; " The Covenant Prayer" used by John Wesley . ever! s: with carrying cuse or cab ine t GOD'S LOOKING GLASS - A quartet from Morehead State Un iversity is pictured here. From left are Rhonda Cooper, Chuck Cooper, Donna Clark and Steve Jones. The .. quartet will be holding a revival, the weekend of Jan. 10, II • ,. and 12, at the .Christ United Methodist Church . Services will •. begin each evening at 7:iJO, Evangelist Chuck Cooper; a member of the group, bringing the messages. TI1ere will also be special services Sunday morning, Jan . 12 startine "\.,!0 :45 Bowman-Byru$ vows read MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at Southern High school. Installation of new officers. RACINE Chapter 134, OES regular session, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Obligation Night will be observed. PORTER '--- Virgil Byus, carnations. The mother of the bride Point Pleasant, and Mts. 920 chose a gown with a pink Harold Look ado, Porter , are announcing the marriage of corsage and the groom's their daughl<>r, Brenda Gail mother wore an orchid suit Byus, to Willie Delano with a yellow cor$age. The Bowman , son of Mr. and Mrs. other two sisters of the bride Willie Bowman , Poinl were dressed like the maid of . honor and all of the dresses Pleasant. . ca lendar in t l1_e__!lu.~~!!!:)ape r __ The wedding took place were made by the mother of for 11pcunungeven1S. Jf you are. Saturday, Nov. 23, at Hickory the bride . Following the ceremony a a member yo u should receive Chapel Church at 11 a.m . reception was held at the one of our newsletters but if The bride was attend ed by ·. F .O .P . building at Krodel you hav en' t ca ll the center and her sister, Mi'Ss Tammy Byus, give your nume and address and the groom's best 'man was Park. The bride and groom 's table ~md you will get one. his brother, George Bowman. was centered with a thfee·tier You might be inter:ested in The bride's flowers were cake'and other cakes, made by gmn es such ;1s bowling and white carnations and baby's c·oma sl<t. breath and she appeared in a the mother of the bride, and There IS a trip sc hedul ed for white polyester empire waist · served by her grandmother, the "Celebr;1t ion" of the Ice ljne dress with mutton sleeves, Mrs. Ubby Hill, Gallipolis. The , C11pades at Coliseum at State and a waist line veil of white punch bowl was presided over MANY. MANY Fai rg rounds in Columbus , Jan . lat-€. Her attelidant wore a by Mrs. Marge Gillespie and 2t Don 't wait too long to sign gown of tight blue with white sister of the bride, Mrs. Cathy up . There will be only one bus trim made identical to the lfhaxton. Other assistants were of Senior citizens going . bride's with a blue corsage of Mrs. Barbara Bowman, and Mrs. Harold Lookado Mrs. Cathy Thaxton registered ·the guests. Out-of-to)Vn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lookado and · Simplicity, McCal)s, Bill, Charlie and Susan Butterick, Vogue Patterns GALJ.JPOJ.JS - Twenty- six Health Dept.; Mary Jeanne Lookado, Porter; Mrs. JoAnn We~ Custo(n Dress Making persons i1ttPnded a HSVP Walker of the Holzer Medical McDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Smger Sales & Service Center Volunteer Services with t. Retired Persons Volynteer Mrs. Virginia Stickler , Phone 446-9255 Bessie Sheets representing the Program l mee ting recently at 58 Court. St. Gallipolis Gallipolis, Mr. Willie Bowman, the Groce United Methodist Senior c'itizens Center. Coffee, homemade donuts Fairmont, W. Va. Church. Gallia County Coord inator, and banana nut bread were Maye ',Roush introdu ced ser ved to Mary Kathryn several repr ese nta tives of Smalley, RSVP Director of various work stations to the Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and group : Virginia Killen of the Vinton counties; Lawrence City Health Dept. ; Carol Davis McQuaid, Sadie Jones, Marie of the American Red Cross: Van Gilder, Jla Artus, Alvalee Pearl Pope of the County Cook, Florence Willis, Mae PARTS Lawre nce, Cora Rupe, Nellie AND Ford , Goldie Rice, . Ethel LA BOR Robinson, Florence Wickline, Glen Roush, Annie Galloway, ON 100% SOLID STAT£ ~ILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. OMITTED Mary Sisson, Melinda BradRIO GRANDE - Mr . and bury, Elias Sisson and Ella Mrs. 'I'im Bickers and Craig Condee. were unintentionally omitted A total of 826 miles was from the list of those attending driven by van driver, Rene the Cradle to College Mothers Broyles, to transport 94 Club Chrisimas party Dec. 14 volunteers that donated 806 at the Springfield Gran ge Hall. hours to the community. Rev. Larry Poling , The HI..ooking Glass" program consists of song and testimony of the saving love of Jesus Chr ist. TIIESDA-l GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeting, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. Gallia se·niors welcome new year BY RUTH MILLER , GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center of · Gallia ~unty held a New Year's Eve ·party to welcome the new year in. A lot of Senior Citizens probably would have been home alone, so a party was . ~nned especially- for them liut anyone wishing to come Y;ould have been welcome. ., There was entertainment for all: Downstairs there was a Bingo game in one room with prizes for the winners. In another room there was musiC' and sin ging and upstairs we · had four tables of rook. There is always something to do. We had refreshments, coffee and punch any time we wanted them. At 12 o'clock midniglll, we wished everyone a huppy new yeur. I think everyone reutl y enjoyed the party . I'm sure I did . 1\eno Hidg(' \- During this new year we are hoping to have more ini<>resting things to do. If you are Senior citizen and do not belong, come Jo.in up and help make some one feel happy and needed. We all need someone some time. Be sure to check our Cnlumbus visited with her parents . Mr. a nd Mr s. Maynard Bahr, one day last SON BORN RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. ~ar1es E. Carson. ilnnouncc the birth of a son, Richa1·d David, Friday at Holze r Medical Center. The infant \l{eigh ed 8\V lbs. Maternal grandmothe~;is Maxine Owens, Pomeroy, paternal grandfather is Charles W. Carson, · Rutland, and great· ~randmother Is Freda Casto, Pomeroy. They are also the parents of a son, Chad, age three. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY - NelUe Eblin, Mulben-y Ave., is confined to Holzer Medical Center. Her toom number is 413 . l A diamond i$ forevet Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan' and family atte nded the Smith fa mil y get-together a t the home of Mr. Hnd Mr s. Philip Smith on the Sunday before Cltrist!llas. Thl' rt were 25 in ;1! \t.•ndanec. r.·tr. omd Mrs . J.cuTy Cur tis and famil y entertained with H family ge t-IOge thcr on Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and family of Charleston, Mrs . Mary Pierce of Long Botlom, Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester and Mr . and Mrs. John Newell and sons of Keno. A family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy 811d Mrs. Alice Dodson included Mr: an d Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of Omaha , Neb., Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy Jr. and Kim of Akron. Hugh Conro.y and friend, Carol Essex of Akron, who ca me for Christmas. Mrs. -Alice Ferguson of Huntington came for a few days, then left to go to Cohunbus to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy . Mr . and Mrs. i\rt Caspe r of week. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Farley and fami ly of Grove Ci ty visited with her mother a nd sislc r."MJ·. and Mrs. Albert Rhinehart anil Mr . and Mrs. Lc'l rfy Farley und Laura . Mrs. Glenna Milhoan attended H famil y get-toge-ther On Christmas at the home or Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Milhoa n. Those ultending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore and Randy, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Ewing and Rhett Milhoan . Rhett Milhoan spent three <lays with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan and family during Ch ristmas vacation. Mr . and Mrs. E . Althouse moved into the home formerly owned by the late Mrs. Edith Osborne. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wyatt of Parkersbw'l} called on Mrs. Mary Pierce and then Mr. Wyatt called on Mrs. Glenna Nlilhoan and Bernard. Earl Hunt is improving after his accicent. Mrs . Glenna Milhoan and Bernard were dj,nner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan . REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association, potluck 6 p,m., meeting, 7:30 · p.m. Springfield Grange Hall . · Everyone welcome. . REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy · Chapter 186, OES, 7:45 p.m. Obligation night will be observed. All members in vi ted to attend; refreshments. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sdrority, 7:30 p.m. Colurilbia Gas Co. office. Cultural report by Karen McGraw. Demonstration by Gas Co. economist. CHESTER Council, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Flagbearers and officers to wear white. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middl811Q[I Uons Club, regular meeting at noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Roy81 · Arch Masons, stated conclave 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge 1:30 p.m. ·at Legion Hall in Middleport. SALE FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 26 attend RSVP meeting - "For two years after delivery, _ we'll fix anything that's our fault." Published every Sunda)· by The Ohi o i (1. .- 1 'lfiE DAIL:l' SEI':iTINEL ·Big P\lbUshfrd tvery wtfld.ay t\'ening nC"ept Wurday. Enten!4onRCmd class mallin« matter at Pu"net'tly, Ohio Poat Offk-e. By caJTler daily and Sund..)' lilt- per N~me Brands at1 BIG Savings ~ week . Motor rout• A.60 pt1' moo.lfl. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thr Galllpol.b TlibuM In Ohio and Weal • 1 I Virj!lnia one month 12.50; 001' year 11_1.00: 1 siJ month! t:9.50; three montti'! 113.00. ~ E.latwht!tt Qlper')·~r ; sb. mooh llUO; . three monll'd ·t!iJO; motor route fi.CO 1 . ~· . >. •AUDITIONS eF ANF ARES • NATURAL •JOLENE BRIDGE eNAJ'URALIZERS(; •FASHION CRAFT . l , monthly. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 'l'tle Dlil,y Stntintl, ~month $i.!IO: one )'t¥ SllOO'!" sb. months 19.50: thrft oaths ts.oo. Elsewhere i:p« )-tar: six mun ttw .SIUO; three month, ts.SO: motQl' route $:.&0 monthly. , nw.· Unitrd ~ Intemational i.'l f'.I· dusi,-ely enti Ufd to U'le use for publication ' r:i all news displtehts credited to th.l.! \ newsptP« and a~ tiJf local newa 342 Second /l,ve. Gallipolis, Ohio pu~hmin, ..,• I· VALUES TO •22.00 •8" 10 QIEST FREEZERS ' 8-10-15-20-25 Cu. Ft. ONE GROUP UPRIGHTS LADIES' 13-1 S-16-14 SHOES r APPLIANCES RIDENOUR'S . TV &Gas Service ' I I $ 5 ,_ .__ _ __;O~N_;L•Y--~ _ALL IN STOCK NOW .. MAIN ST. ' Chester, Ohio ., ' ' J by Helen Swisher : " The · Teinptations of Jesus in the Wilderness" wi th sc ripture from Luke 4:1-14 by Dessie Holcomb; '.'The Ca ll to a New Birth " .with snipture fr om John 3: l-t7 by Pina Ward: ·'A New Heaven and a New EartJ1" with scripture from Rev. 21 :1 by Virginia Rous h. The latter three - were par"'t of · the presentation gea red to self denial. · Evelyn Rothgeb asked the Bible ques tions and the group st udied Hebr ews 5 wi th Florence Allen giving the benediction . · Members reported 72 sick calls and the birthday of Evelyn Rothteb was observed. F:ig ht members · and two guests. Dessie Holcomb and Margaret Smith, ,.,.,ere seated at the table for refreshments of sandwiches, sala~ . cheese-its, candy, · ~uts and coffee. Ethel Wright asked grace. Assistin g Mrs . Allen w1tr1 lhe The ne.xt mt•cling will be :.111- s ervin~ wer~ [}(>s~ le Hoh::omV (llld Murga rlft -Smith. nomH.·ed . Class 12 gives Christmas gifts ·MIDDLEPORT - Gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmfl,ry a nd the children at the M e igs-G.~ lli a County Children's Home were provided by Class 12 of !he Heat h United Methodi st Church. Arran gement s for the projecls were carried out at a ' recent meeting of the , class at the Heath United Methodist parsonage. Contributing to the money sent for the children at the cqun ty home were members or the Eleanor Circle . A girt or mon ey was also prese nted that night to Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bwngarner from the church circles. To o.pen the meeting, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, president, rea d a greeting which she had received from a friend teHing of the losS of her tn'asband und how she had found solace by turmng to Ct1ris.t. The Christn.las program wus given by Hl~\' . Bumgarner who told the story oY the pilgrinwge to Be thlehe m on the first Christmas as written by Lee Wallaee. He also read a story about "Tinse l <Jnd Hay'' comparing th e beauty or the fir st Chri:stmas wil.h the uglin e_~s presen t in the word then and ye t today where people forget the real mea ning of Chris tmas. Prayer and group singing or " Li ttle Town o( Bethlehem" concluded the meeting:. Members co mmented on Chri stmas customs and tr~ditions and Mrs. Charles Me Daniel gave · the benedictio n. Refre shments were se rved by the hostesses. 5 12~ ONE GROUP Children's SHOES ONLY MAROUERITE'S SHOES ' Betty Ohlinger ' $4 ' T ' ~I C~511EMA. Early Americdn. Fin ished to match Plan k Mapfe. P,HILCOMATICT~ Ill COLOR TV with "~ands~Off" AutOmaticTuning Truly automatic 1 "Hands-on·: tuning Jocks In 8115 vital" elements of a goOd color picturecolor, tint, brightness, contraat and automatic. fine tuning: · · • 100% solid state chassis with 14 Jeplaceable plug-in r...:.~ules, 8Jr.teg.atlld Circuits • Super Black Ma.lrix picture tube · • Philco~ Picture Guard System • 70-positlon "Channel-Set" UHF setector •' 75-ohm coaxilil cable TV' antenna jack ' \ · , 25 \ diagonal picture ,, '" ·" ONLY $650 WQH TRIDE 11.1 ... I·' PO.ME ROY, 0. . I I QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •• STdRE HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 1/11/75 OPErt 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS -· \ WOMEN'S (ioimies, AuditiOns, Naturalizer, Cobblers, Audition_s. Miss Wonderful OFF Jacqueline, Johansen All from stock. REG. PRICE $700 WOMEN'S NOW HANDBAGS . lL Price MENS WORK SHOES AND WORK BOOTS 72 All Colors · $3000FF . Regular Price Group of Women's GROUP OF BOYS' .BETTER SHOES RUBBER BOOTS $500BROKEN SIZES $ G. RQUN·D BEE. F.•••••••••••••••••••6- 9~ GROUND· CHUCK.....;.......~~~99~ 31bs.ormore • GROUP of MEN'S Setter Shoes lb.. • $,. ·700 BROKEN SIZI ' - lie MCDfiiO AVQt\M I e.-UJPOI N1 OHtO "Open Monday Til 8 pm ' '' ' . t . lb. 3·9e Tom a oes................. ........... . . . Celery.........................-... ~~~.J 9' ·. . GALLIA County OAPSE Chapter 682 meets at 7:30p.m. at the Hannan Trace High School. Thlolocly really had no right to be famo\JI. She was GAHS Band Boosters meets at the wife of a oubotant,at Aorentlne merchant named Blocondo 7:25p.m. at the band room . when, .In t499, Da V1ncl'o portrait made her-Immortal. The CATECHISM I Class resumes mysterious Mono Ll~ smile? Perhaps she was thinking al>out?3 going shopping: 01 co~rae, if she'd had Muter Qhorge, at: New Ufe Lutheran Chrn:ch, like you do now, she'd be grinnlna fro"! oar to oar. 4:30 to 5:30p.m. TIJESDAY , CATECHISM II Class resumes at New Life Lutheran Church 4 to 5 p.m. ' . · REGULAR meet1ng Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association; potluck, 6 p.m., meeting at 7:30. Springfield Grange Hall. Eyeryone welcome. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets wi,!h Mrs: Philip Bailey, 7":30 p.m. BETTY Starn Bible Class meets at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room of the First BaptiSt Church . All members urged to come. . . HOST YULE GUESTS MIDDLEPOR:r - Mr. and MrS. Millard Wildermuth, Mrs . FlOssie AllensworUt 8l!d Mr. and Mrs. Jitn Wildermuth were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mii. John Allensworth, and childr· !{rlstiit and Courtney, . . MC C· t. New Y~'s day Mr. ana Mrs . Mlllard ' . · w-ddennuth had as guests all of the a ])ave except Mr. and Mrs. . JimWildennuth. 1.....~..........~..............-.............~............1 . ,. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Coming Events .. . . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS· . BANK . ~· ... ' ' - 111 Court St.. P'urOOvy. 6. 4$119. ' of its lasting Because . beauty and ·value, a diamond ring is the perfect symb ol of love. And .. . there is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake . • MONDAY GALLIA County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m., Springfield Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments. DAR meets at I: 30 p.m. with Mrs. Howard Brannon. SUN,IMY TIMES-SENTINEL 01 GaWpqllo, Ohio llO!l. - SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at Prospect Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. John Jeffrey , evangelist, and the Gospel Messengers. Special singing throughout "the week. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor. Everyone welcome. Now Save Y3 to Y2 and MORE Valley Pllbllshing Co. GAl.LJPOJ_.tS Q~ILV TRJBdNE l P Third :Cve., GalliJ:Iol,b, ()hio 46631. PubU.ahed evtry weekc.ky eve nlr\i ta- 1 rtpt Saturday. Second Clua Posta11e Paid Ill JCalendarl The fabulous Futura II sew- · ing machine is the world's only instant convertible ' With an exclusive 2-way~ sewing surface. Just flip a panel to change from flat to in-theround sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowman . -~~:=*~::::~::~~ I Social reg. price · On the Futura ll 'sewing machine during the Singer "It pars to sew" sale. Buy now. It pars. a.m. A potluck fellowship dinner will be held at '12 noon. Chuck Cooper is a sophomore this year at Morehead State University in Morehead, Ky . He plans a life of full-time Christian -service as an evangelist. Everyone is welcome to attend any and all services, by the pastor of Christ Church, ' . l UMW meets -in Allen_.home GALLIP,OLIS - · Mr . and Hughes, Sue and Barbara , Mr .. Mrs. Lewis Hughes entertained and Mrs. Mike · Hughes and Dec. 22 with a family dinnr and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble Rita and Rob, all of ' . gift exchange. Gallipolis. Those attending were Mr. The fo llowing week they and Mrs. Marion Rainey , David and Danny, Nitro, W. hosted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Va.; Mr . and Mrs .. Paul Burks, Huntington, .W. Va. , Jo.pling, Kimberly and Jen- alUltand uncle of Mrs. Hughes; nifer, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Cross- Middleport, and Mrs. Opa( lands, W. Va.; Mrs . Marion Mink, Gallipolis. Rainey ,'Sr., Mr. and Mrs . Ra y ...·· . ' 9 .-.; TheSulidayTime~·, Sentinel, SWJd~v . Jan. 5. 1975• ' $6 5' off J' .. ..r I , I '· ' • " ·! . I �...... ' . ' .. . . ·•' .. -' ' .. . ., ,• .I ' • I ' •' 10- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday , Jan.'S, 1975 ,i::::::::=~::.-=::::..'*~~~~~"-'»~~~':o'%.'=-':~~~:::::::»"!-'*~"!-.'*«!~W..-...~~~-.:_..>.~::~:~::~:~ • · reaChing zn POME ROY - A real ap· preciation .of the Ameri can ""'' of life and all those ta ken- I Ed'#ciJtion ·a.nd I& . in :\ ust ralia ·l he pets! six Australia last ~ prip g, bega n tn c:u mpl c te her two-year minimwn ; The Ch J!dren,, wiJO .. Whil~ they ar rived' in J uly, it cuntrac· t. ottc r1d school a.tti r ed in was winter , .:md they described The two have lea rned to cope un iform, have nu textbooks but their fu·s t days as "cold. cold, i~ a ·t lassr oom whe re in- only exerci!'>e notebooks, <lnd cold" as they adjusted to the structi onal materials are .:J l a ttl e te~che rs ure expected to temperature c hange. Both fltrnish their 0\.\' 11 resources. Wendy and Teresa have si nce ' rrtu.·rc are no ca feteri as in the moved . Wendy is now residing schools alt hough mos t have in a modern flat 111 Granvi lle, canteens whe r e sa ndwiche s and Teresa lives in a modern and t<-l nd y C<Jn be purchased, home in Wentwor thv il le with and Te resa says that m any uf an Au stra lian girl. the d 1ildrcn go withuut lun ch at f'l The two have done lots of the Merryla ncls School where sights ee ing and enjoyed it months. ~~~ ar h ing there in Jul v. Teresa Teres.1 Casci, Middleport. .will be re turni ng in ·May, but an d We·ncty Carper , of near have been gained by -two Meigs Pomer oy, who signed on with Coun ty yourig women tettching the Education Depaf tment in Wendy . whose mother is a na tivt' Austr<:J iian, will remo:J in she teaches the fifth grad e. lhorou~ h ly. The children are inte nsely interested in lire in the U11itect Sta les and Teresa rwted in a rece nt letter tha t she uses " The In t\ ug ust. Wendy went to Ta smania and in October both she and Ten•sa toflk severa l one-day rail tours - one lo Jenolon Caves. one to the Tu li p Fes ti ve~ ! in Bowra l, and another to the vineyards of Dai ly Sen tin el" - se nt to her by her pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Casci, and arri ving about two months aft er pu1Jli ca t1un in the class roo m . the Pa rliament House . And the two have many .the coun try as beautiful and frie nds. Their closest has ma rked / with change, per haps been Mrs .. Har ry bus h Ia n d , -mount a i ns , Davis whom they met their ocea nside, ci ty. first day there on a bus. Teresa Teresa also wen t to Horden ljtayed with Mr. and Mrs. Pavilhon to see Torn T. Hall, a Davis for several days at one country . western singer fr om ti me and they also ,entertained Ke ntucky, who performed with a surprise dinner par ty ·there wi th some Aus trli an honoring Wendy on her birthmu s ic ia ns . She visited a ·' ~y . conve nt and was given some · Te'resa wiU return to the as.sis tance by the nun teachers Un ited Slates in May, . Wendy there in settin g up her school will remain un til mid-1976. program. Their experiences as teachers There have also been trips to in a foreign land have been the zoo in Sydney to see the many and varied, but for both , · kangaroos and koala bears, a time away has kindled a real ha rb or crui se arou nd th e apprec iation of all the good shores of Sydney and a visit to things of home. ' .. " company plans gala show BY FREDERICK M. WINSHIP the American premiere of Glen and Wendy Carper,d~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Pomeroy , R. D., fo urth from left . MissCasci and Miss Ca rper are elementary school teachers in Austra lia. City camping club. begins new year State wide, May 9, 10, II at &ioto Downs race track, nea r Colwnbus. Wilford F. va ns. chapter deleJ.(a te, reported on state "end of the year" business, and suggesti ons given by ca mpers ror fu tur e programs and activities for state meetings. He what a traffic jam: a lady's Refreshments of homemade electric beate r stopped in pie and coffee were served by the midd le uf mak- Rosina and Merrill Saunders to ing a ca ke, the ra'nge and the 21 members and one gues t. washer s tf'i)ped : refri gera tor Visit ors· ar e ...welcome to our nnd f ur n ace~ too. X-ra y meetings. machine, etc . in hospitals: in a ba rn 100 milkers turned off .:.. cows had to be milked by hand. Almost everythi ng in the city stopped. All this proved how much every thing depends on also said more people are becoming in teres ted in CB J im Kin g, conservat ion units - they are a great help in cha irman, repor ted the pa rk time of-trouble on the road . electricity a nd thCJ t a power com mission had given the Harland Sanders, Distric t curtailment can be a disaster . Campers permission to plan t a Field Director, read parts of a People will not beli eve the need buckeye tree in the city park to letter from the Ohio Sta te for power wi ll outdo the supply. replace a tree that died. He NCH A . P ci'SOil s having car The dema nd for e lectricity also sa id merit stripes earned tr ouble on the ro ad have never s tops gr owing - the by the Campers for building wri tten expressing their ap~ need for power increases with . bird houses and feeders this . preci ~ti on fqr the NCHA Hot the growth of the population . .fall. had been applied for . He Line telephone nun1ber. The Mr. Reece said the electric also announ ced the an nual legis la ture wi ll consider a companies have been trying to winter hike at Old Man's Cave suggestion brought up by the prevent air poll uti on fr om \\'Ould be Jan. II. Anyone in- NCHA for more and be tter these plants by installing very terested in participating is to restrooms on state routes; the ta ll smokes tacks to he lp conta ct him for transportation Campe rs ma gaz ine Smoke di ssipate th e fly ash: by arrangements. Thousands of Signa ls is asking for ad - building cooling towers and persons fr om all over Ohlo vertisin g rna teri al to help perdpator - hOwever it costs defray the cost of publishing - $9 •, million to build ON E attend th is event each year. Harla nd Sa nd ers , distric t cos t of subscription is sti ll $1. percipator . The cos ts for fi eld director, installed the new Marion Will iams, treasurer. clean up or preventi on are so officers for the year 1975, He reminde9 the Campers that tremendous !hat many times it read a poem "Cultivating Our NOW is the time to pay dues for · would be simpler to close down Garden," whi ch told about the 1975. than to meet the requi rements goOd things campers should Program for the evening was - but elec.tric- power is a plant to make eve rything count given by J ohn Reece of the MUST. He said utility stocks for somethi ng good and Ohio Power Co. on air have been going dow n and wonderfu l. In th e NCHA pollution. The film shown was dow n during the last three couples serve together as of- called " What Time Is the years and stockholders are ficers; those installed were: Power On Today." Reece said losing money. The pic tures in president, Bill and Mildred he hoped the things shown the film were taken at the Seyfried ; vice president, Hoke would never happen. At 10:30 Gavin plan I. A question ancl an d· Ethel Robinson; ' a.m. the elec trici ty was shu t answer period followed the secretary, Jim and Goldie off - no traffic lights - and program .. Ki ng : treasurer. Marion and Anna Williams . Th e new president , Bill Sey!ried, appointed corn _millees: membership. Rosina GA LLIPOJJS - Th<' G11llia l••ssort will be "The Mark of a Saunders, Ruth Wroblewski. Co u nty E x tens i on and Elsie Saunders: ca mping Homem1tkers Club will mce l Ct't-'a li\'r Woman in her sites. Glenna Sl!eets, Merrill · wednesda y, J11n. 8, at tO ·:w Home." After lunch the lesson Sa tmd ers and Ar t Wroblewski : ~1.111 . at Gr~cr United wi ll b<• "Tile . Mark of a conservation and hiki ng. Jim Method ist Church with p<>tluck l'n•a tive Woman in He r Communi ty " King; te lephoning. Dot Sheets: lun ch at noon. Devot ions and crafts of the chapter delegate and C. B •• Miss Pat Glus.s. arcEt ExCen tenar y area will be in Wilford Eva ns: chaplain. tension Age nt Home ehargc of Tresa Ward and Harland Sa nders: publicity. Economi cs will be teuehing Rosina Smmders cmd Blanche (('ader tra ining lessons on thP Rob.,rla Fisher a nd the Gallipolis people wi ll be the Miller. • Creative Woman'. The mor ni ng ho.<tesses wit h 'Ethel Robi nson The Campers were grieved and Gladys Amsbary acting as at the dea th of the ou t-going co~c h a irw o m e . u . E ve n ' vice president. Wald o Brown . · hompmaker is welcome. · A book will be placed in the Homemakers will meet The next meeting will be Feb. 6. Charles "!foxy" Gran t wi ll tell the group about the operation of and the advantage of havin g a Citizens Band radio in a car . and the thtrd tn Septe mber. A six week vacati on began the middle of December , and both Wendy and Teresa ·are taking "" the lime to do some sig htseeing and visiling. Wendy went' to Melbourne to spend Christmas with some of her relatives there, and Teresa flew .there Dec. 29 to visit relatives of one of her cousins. Color television sets are just nov,: coming out in Au strali a and hot run nin g wHter and cen tral heating are a luxury of the la nd. Whe n Teresa and Wendy first arr ived there, they joined tw o other teachers and rented a flat at Harris Park , which was heated by one small fl oor gas heater in the li ving r oo m. There wa s no hot running water from a tap but ins te ad they had to light a gas hea ter every time they wanted to have hot water. jan's Side They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it . means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to 40 thousand dol· Iars by an agency of the federal government. by Dorothy f. Countryman ' GALUPOU* In the new year my resolutton is to attack issues of a public service nature in a way in which I hope will help and enlighten all of our readers. . We have just concluded a series of rape prevention articles .which I hope many of our female readers have found both timely and helpful. If indeed , we can prevent rape, the work do ne on the series by the writers of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc . and the effort I have made to present it to you were more than worth it. As my next project I want to share with you a series of ar-· ticles on the r-revention of uterine cancer ·- in fact of all cancer - and the importance of the pap test. Thus with the aid of the American Cancer Society, and any mediCal people I r.an get tv assiSt me I hope tj) begin presenting this information to you next week. We often think of cancer as something that always happens tv the other guy. And yet, too many of us have friends or relatives who have died of the disease and there are no answers for our questions. It is with this purpose - to answer the questions you haven't yet thought to ask - that I intend tv probe U1e possibilities. I hope you w11l belp me. In variably the story is more real, the statistics more effective, when we can 'talk ahoui them in terms of real people. In tel1IIS of fr ie nds and·neighbors4111d fa mily. As we begin this series, I hope)'ou will a ll realize that it can happen•to you. That it can heppen to your parents, .Your children and your friends. We must find the answer and it will take thousands of dedicated world-residents to do it. Please come join .us in our fight. SIDE DOOR 20% 50% You want a fair return , the highest legally possible, with a guarantee · of safety for yo ur funds, and accessibility lo these funds on reason ab le notice of~wit h drawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wa nts and pro~ i ses th ei r deposi tors. No wonder our savings depos its ar e at an all-li me high. ·-· .... Stonn The Bastille EVER ... -· ....... MENS SUITS ..... ... S ~,s· 1~% • Payabl e Qu art erly • M+nlmum $1 ,000.00 " ...'"' ... ---.-...... 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 5~.% 6 ~L .-... ... .... RATE • Payable Quarterly '·· Minimum $1.,000.00 • Pay able Quarterl y • M ini mum $1 ,000.00 .... 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE ~ • RATE • Payable Quar terly • Minirryum $1 ,000.00 • Paya ble Qua rterly • Minimum S1,000.00 ANNUAL RATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Ouartertr • Minimum -$5,000.00 .. ~ An d in1addition to all .1h is .•. monthly or ·quarterly income ..• paid in one· th!~e. or fo~ r~yea r certificates. Interest payable monthly it on cert1f1ca te s. w1!h face a mo unt ·ot $5,000.00 or more. · two, you desirl Feder~l. R~gu ta tions requi re a ~ubst8nti al penalty for prernature -withdrawal of cert1f1 cate fund·s. • · ·· · · · lf3 lf.1 20% OFF ·5 1/2 · PRICE _.,._ ... ... 20%-3311.1%·50% . lf2 SWEATERS 20% ·lh 33¥.1% JEANS Y2 PRICE 1h m: IA {)ff · LEISURE SUITS PRICE OFF ... ·-..... ----.-.. ---- DRESSES OFF TOP COATS & • ,ALL-WEATHER COATS ~ 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE COATS ~OFF 20% 33 1/3% 50% ......... YIELD • Compounded Dai ly! 6 ~L JACK & JILL'S .... GOLDEN PASSBOOK ¥.1 lf2 ., ... . ., ~· DRESSES %OFF lf2 _SLEEPWEAR NOW OFF MATERNITY . %OFF PLAYWEAR %oFF ·SPORTSWEAR PLAY WEAR JACK _& Jl.Ll'S I .. ·, • ' ' I PRICE . BOYS COATS '24' '1 . •. . '. ---· -.-...., But what do you really want? RATE Jack Benny UP TO 50% OFF You read adve rtising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates. PROVIDED ... get gl amorous and gl ittering premiums when you ope n a savings account, PROVIDED . .. receive promises of ann ual yie lds to stagger the imaginat ion, PROVIDED .. . ., ' Actress released by hospital GREAT SALE Look around and see wha t's b ei ng offered today! PASSBOOK SAYINGS Forest planned in honor Of Peddler's Pantry It mea ns your hard-earn ed dollars on deposit with !he Ohio Valley Bank, fo r ex a!"ple, a re safe and insu red . .. and you don't have .to deposit 10 or 20 thousand do llars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regard less of th e size of your savings account. 3-MON TH CERTIFICATE THE Starts Jan. 7 in Gallipolis and in Jackson - I -· LATER in the year we 're going to talk some about birth defects and family planning: we'll talk more about alcohol and drug abuse ; hopefully we 'll talk about conswner education and thrift. I fiope we can do 'much of this on a very personal. very local leveL Again we'll need your help . . Tips do not come easily tv the newspaper reporter . While legend has it that they materialize from the walls of the office or Gallia Coun ty Dis trict Library HOST FAMILY are carried on the air of rwnor, we often have to dig very deep to in ·his me·mory. SEEN AND HEARD find them . Seyfried announceJi future POM EROY Holiduy GM.L!POLIS - Last week In essence we would be typewriters without stories and thus events to mark on our calen- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes . Vaug han and son, Loring.'ha,;e reporters without jobs if you weren 't out. there : buyin g our dar. Spring Seminar, April 18. spent four davs with their 19, 20 at Wood Co. Fairgrounds been their daughter, Thurma. daughter and ion-in-law, Mr. · papers, telling us your stories, so that we may share them with a research associate at the other people. at Bowlin g . Gree n; Spr~n~ University of Roches ter in New and Mrs. Mar ian Rainey . As always, we'd like to know what you like or don't like about York : Robert and Hilah Layne Ni tro, W. Va , the paper. What you'd like to see more or less of and..what you and their twin daughters. Ta ra think we should cover that we don'1. These are thi!Jgs that only and Ami ty. Richlands. Va .: GALLIPOLIS - Holiday you can tell us and ·the walls around here don't tell us much of Mr . .{nd Mrs. E' M. Harrah, ''isi tors of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne public opinion exeept what we find in our letters tv the editor. , · Ches ter ; Tony Va ughan, Amsbary were th eir family, . . As I try tv do each new year, I'd like to invite you all to come .I ~ . Gallipolis; and Jlfr. and Mrs . Dr . and Mrs. Harry Arnsbary tn durmg the afternoon and tell me about your likes and dislikes. Ever ything .. ' tn the Store Roy Vaughan, Langsville. Mr. and son. Wayne, Cleveland: I'm also glad to see the children who come to visit and I'd be and Mrs. Layne, botli teachers, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amshary . delighted to take them through the plant in the afternoons came here from Virginia. ilew and chilpren , Laura and Tuesday through Friday and on Saturday mornings . Our~ To. Off to New Jersey for a vis it with Randy, Gallipolis; Mr. and here is tv educate and to,share. ! hope you'llhelp us do it. his parents. and then return ed . Mrs. Kenneth Amsb-. ry. One Da y Only · here for apolher visit.. Washington C. ·H., and Mr. and WE SHALL contin ue to endeavor to bring you features about · Mrs. Ja ck Amsba ry. Hun- area people and events. We'll share with you green ideas From J.r tington. W. Va . TUESDAY, JAN. 7TH Our Garden, r_ecipes frorr. t!'" Cook 's Nook, scribblings from the Gtrl Scout Scrtbes and goodies from the Childhood Center. HOLIDAYGUESTS . PTA TO MEET 9.AM TIL 9 PM MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and · SALEM CENTER - The I'M SURE Polly Cramer 61 !;'oily's Pointers is delighted with Mrs. Charles Edwards have siuem Center PTA will meet at )'Our response to her column . Hardly a week goes by when we . Rodney.- Cora Rd. ha~ ~.s their holitlay guests, 7:30p.m. Monda y ~a t the school don't have a hint or pointer come in to be transferred on to her . Beside Qua il. Creek Mr. and Mrs . Pat Edwards. with the Boy . uts in charge Keep it up, gals . • J' · PaHy Jqt:~~s- Owner Rochester, N. Y., and Miss of th~ progr'am. Al l parents are Brenda Edwards, Columbus. invited. 1 HAVE a ~ wr-e~. ' UPI Senior Editor . Tetley 's "Gemini" and it is · NEW YORK (UP!) - The reviving KeMeth MacMillan's America n Ballet Thea ter, the "Concerto ," Roland Petit 's only major American ballet ~~Le Jeune Honune et la Mort ," company which annually tours and Anton Dolin's " Pas de the United Sta tes, is Quatre," which was premiered TilE SPAN OF WORLDS is represented by this pre-Hispanic idol from the New World and celebrating its 35th birthday in by the company in 1941. Also the book behind it, "The Ascent of Man." The latter is based on a 13-part television series.the strongest ar tisti c and scheduled is tbe first American .bearing the same title - that relates m\ n•s develipment through his achievements in science. fin a ncial condition in its dance classic, Jerome RobCo.-prod uced by Time-Life Films Inc. and British Broadcasting Corp., this scintilla ling series is VISIT CANJNF3 - Members of the Meigs County Humane Society visited the Meigs history. bins' ''Fancy Free,'' which was the busts for an off-eam pus course given by Rio Grande Community College. The programs County Dog Pound on th~ Rock Springs Fairgrounds SWlday to feed 52 dogs _confined there. · TI1e highlight of tbe 71}. created for ABT IN 1944. l)egin Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. · _ M~ Carolyn Smith, active SOCiety member, is pictured. The food and beat lamps for the dancer ABT company's anunals were provtded through a contribution by the E. H. Carpenter Family, Portland. curr~t anniversary season at the New York City Center will be a gala performance Jan. II featuring its dancing stars of the present and past. The program will underscore the company 's eclectic repertoire ~of 19th Century European classics, the cream of early 20th Century works, and a • . RIO GRAN DE - The latest author , is author and narra tor . thlS ser1es and other wor ks was understanding of nature has as representa tive spectrum of This series follows in the to create a philosophy for the its goal the Wlderstanding of ballets by contemporary open college cours e bein g tradition of two earlier BBC twentieth century that woul d hwnan nature, and of the by Rio Grande Comoffered choreographers. hum an condition within pr odue li ons: ' 1 Civiii sa tio n'' be more hum anistic: ABT has stressed the theater munity College has been calle~ '' ... This series presents a nature ." aspect of the dance -dance as a "blockbuster" by a leading with Kenne th Cla rk, and The course, presented by Rio drama --ever since it was English critic. The course , " Amer ica" wi th Ali stair- philosoph y r at h ~ r than a Grande CommWlity College, Cooke. history, and a philosophy of "The Ascent of Man ," is a 13founded by a young hallet wlll mee t at Lick Elementary Miami Dade Comm unity nature rather than of science. enthusiast, the late Richard par t television series plus Sc ho ol in Jackson , and Pleasant, in 1940 with the aid of instructional material that cost College, Miami , Fla., and the Its subject is a contemporary dancer-heiress Lucia Chase.. more than $4 million and 3'.> University of California at San version of what used to be Was hin g ton ~l e mentary ·Miss Chase and stage designer years to bring to An1erican Diego designed the co urse to called Natural Philosophy. In School in Galllpolis at 8:10p.m. gi ve the student not only the my view, we are in a better each Tuesday, beginning Oliver Smith became co- students. The seri es starts Jan. '7 on value of Dr . Bronowski 's frame of mind today to con- January 7 and continuing 13 directors of the company in 1945 and still are in charge with both the Jackson and the thinkin g, presented both in the ceivea natural philosophy than weeks. Registration for the course an assist from a new associate Gallipolis Cable Television's te levision series and his book, at any time in the last three will be all day Monday, but supplemental aids that hundred years. This is because director, choreographer and PBS Channel at 8 p.m . January 8 at the Rio Grande Dr. Herman L. Koby. offer individual opportunities the -recent findin gs in hwnan form er dancer Antony biology have given a new Campus and from 6:30 p.m. executive vice president, said for research. Tudor. 11 ''This course,'' sa id Dr. Koby direction to scientific though, a until class tlme at the two The unusual continuity of ~~"llle Ascent of Man was c o~ direction ---matched only by prod uced by the British "covers two million years of shift from the general to the locations on January 7. Cost of the course for 3 hours OOMPLETE FUND RAISING PROJECT- Hannan Trace Future Farmers of America that of New York City Ballet's Broadcasting Corp. and Time- development, from man's fi rst individual , for the first time credit wlll be $39 and for ?'embers recently completed another citrus fruit sale as a fWld-raising project . The sale began use of a slmple tool to today 's Life Films. The late Dr. Jacob si nee the Renaissance opened George Balanchine-Lincoln continuing l!ducatlon with no m Novei?ber. Members. sold approximately 700 boxes of Florida oranges, tangerines and Bronowski, who until his death compl ex mac hin ery an d th e doo r in to th e natural · Kerstein combination credit, $15. Instructor• for the grapefrwt. Proceeds will be used in nwnerous chapter, community area and national , probably is the chief coil- last August was internationally energy sources. But more than world ." projects. Left to right in ab?ve photo are Allan Clark, who sold 75 boxes; 'Greg Hurst, 25 ; Tim Further commenting on the 13-week course \viii be Dr. tributor to the company's honored for his work as a just a cut and dried series of Waugh, 761>, and Jeff Demuson. Bill Hall, center, chapter president, presen ted Waugh a check . talks on science, it relates that seri es, he stat ed: " There Lawrence Butcher ln Galltpolts survival and artistic success. scientist, mathematician and for capturmg top honors . subject to the effect.it has on cannot be a philosophy, there and Dr. Charlotte Carver, Mr. ~T has never had a real New man.' ' ca nn ot even be a decent Paul Uoyd, and Ms. l.Jnda York theater home, although it When church dogma in the science, with out humanity. I · Bauer in Jackson. does maintain a first rate For furth er Information, 17th century held thot the earth hope that sense of affi rmation training school and · rehearsal WESTMOR~ND ILL contact the Rio Grande College was the center' of the universe, is manifest" in this book PALM DESERT, Calif. studio a few blocks from Office of Admissions. the ' disastrous and harsh (television·series ). For me, the (UP!) - Gen. William C. Lincoln Center for the Pertreatment of Galileo Galilei is ::,: PROVIDENCE, R.I. _(UP!) bombshell" worked as a cook Westmoreland, 60, has suffered forming Arts . shown (which had a stiflin g When the Center was built "" - Actress Betty Hutton, who in the rectory for _J1 months . a mild heart attack but was effect on scientific discovery). :~ suffered an emotional break- While at St. Anthony's she was reported resting comfortably nearly a decade ago, the New _ Galileo's crime was support of York SUite Theater was desigSaturday at Eisenhower ::; down three weeks ago, has baptized a·eatholic :·· WS ANGELES jUPI) A a theory that stated the sun is Medical Center, . a hospital nated the home of the City ::;- been released from a spokesman said . The Ballet, and ABT was offered Jack Benny Memorial Forest th~ center of the universe. "'"' psychiatric facility. To recreate the trial of spokesman said West- only awkwardly-timed rental wtll be planted in Israel in :: "She's fine," said the Rev. TWO WIN DEGREES honor of the late comedian, a Galileo a television first was dates. The company still does ::: James Hamilton, assistant POMEROY - Two Meigs moreland, former commander inost of its dancing at the lifetime sifpporter of the _ recorded as filming took place :' pastor of St. Anthony's cliurch. Countians received .their of U.S. Army forces in the is having a ;::·"She sounds good. Right now degrees from Ohio State Vietnam War, suffered chest undesirable City Center and at Jewish National Fund, two of in the secret archives of the his friends said Friday. Vatican, a place heretofore the' John F. Kennedy Center in pains early Friday evening and ~.::' her plans are Wlcertain. She is University at the Dec. 13 George Burns and George never shown to a mass considering several alter- commencement with Chief was admitted to the hospital Washington, where it has been the official ballet company Jessel, who had joined Benny audience. ~ natives." Justice C. William O'Neill of for "what appeared to be a since 1971 and without local In support of the JNF, made Dr. Bronowskipoints out that " :':~ Miss Hutton, 53, best known the Ohio Supreme Court as mild heart attack ." the announcement. The JNF man has great technical skills competition since last June. .;;,..for her lead role in the 1950 film speaker. They are Lela nd plants trees and performs today where "man has the_sun Washington 's other com· ::,: "Annie Get Your Qun," sought Eugene Brown , son of Mr. and · ·-.the help of several friendly Mrs . Leland E. Brown, Mid- Paul Werner, Pomeroy, a pany , t~e National Ballet, other land reClamation in his hand ~. " Ignoran ce , projects in Israel, they said. arrogan ce and do gma, :=Priests in a rural Portsmouth, dleport, a master of science bachelor of science in directed by Frederic Franklin, The forest ls tv be planted however, are threats to all of suspended operations in June ::;:R.I . , Catholic Church. degree, and Richard Paul aeronautical and astronautical State Street -~-- Gallipolis, Ohio within the existing ''Los us , An aim of Dr. Bronowski in after a futile attempt to cut.its · :~Hollywood's fonner 11 blonde Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. engineering. ~ -mounting defiCit. ABT was Angeles Forest," in an area not .threatened by bankruptcy only far from Jerusalem . Benny ""' a few years ago when Miss had been active in its creation M< Chase began to cut tiack on her and support. .... . . critical financial support, but it Benny often appeared at the · has since been bailed out by a annual Hanukkah banquets of . ..J. ' 'I million matching fund grant the JNF and was credited with from the Ford Foundation and having helped raised millions fWlds from th~ National En- of dollars for land reclamation, Nnw Is The Tim e To Save · dowment for the Arts and the Fred Kahan, west executive "' Vn Quality Men 's Wear During •••· New York State Council on the vice president of the JNF said. · NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON The Bastille Winter Cleanmce Arts. The company's budget is more than f2.5 milli011 a year. TOP QUALITY WEAR Spiralling costs and inflation GIR~S i continue to squeeze all the $5,000 brochure 1nation's ballet companies, rut ' ill b , d ABT has the advantage of W e pnnte almost 100 per cent sale of tickets wherever it has danced COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The in America and on 15 interna- Dep~!f tment of Natural Infa nts to s ize 14 lntanfs to size 16 , tiona! tours. Small wonder, Resources said today it has set •··· GIR~S ' ~· 1co~sidering that no other astde $5,000 t~ publish a BOYS •company is currently offering brochure on Ohto s end~gered & KNIT SHIRTS as many stars in a program- sp~tes . Department Dtrectvr AND MORE malic ~ange that is 11111nl!tched Wtlllam B. Nye satd the %To OFF """, in all the world, especially by currentendanger~d species list siu 14 \th~ major Russian companies mcludes 71 spectes a~d _sub•• "IIOse repertoire is extremely species of manunals, btrds, llritited. · reptiles, fish, crustaceans and SPORTSWEAR ""' E!-~TIRE STOCK This season ABT is offering {Jiollusks. .. . · i~ans ·such talents as Russian The endangered species hst w• ' lltllector Mikhail Baryshnikov, 1 was initiated in 1974 to ins~e 4-6x & 1· 14 ., -ftlo appears to be fonmn . · g a future protection of those wtld "~ 8ujs & Gilts II!Jemorable dance team with animals considered in danger ENTIRE STOCK' ~ ...,.:CwO' ,..,... -~ ~g American star Gelsey of statewide\.,~:xti~cti~n. The ENTIRE STOCK .kland defector Natalia Department s dtvts!On of '" YOUNG MENS BAGGIES JIP,arov~, Bernando Bujones wildlife will prepare the CLOTHES .. Large Group SPORT COATS Ill pbenUDe, corda, wovta bitt. ' . just won the gold medal broch':l"e and· have it ready by lARGE GROOP GIRLS ~ HOPSACK & CORD JEANS REDUCED INFANT & TODD~ E RS ' lln'Jiulgarla's prestigious Inter- the mtddle of the year. R.EDUCED . .ilillional Dance Competition), HALF ~ ·Eleanor D'_Antuono, Ted Klvitt, SIZES ~hia Gregory, Michael De~.lEN'S ENTIRE STOCK tilrdoftheParisOperaBallet, COLUMBUS (UP! ) FANT TURTLE NECK, 1~· ·GIRLS ' 7-14 ·,YOUNG MEN'S St:EEVHESS. SPEC lA~ CARDIGAN SWEATERS GIRlS' & TODDlER ""' • many others. Erik Bruhn, ' Funeral services will be held · CREW NECK, GROUP . SWEATER SHIRTS SWEATERS 'tit gt:eat Dane woo· retired here today for Sannuel 0 . "'~ & JEAN SHIRTS ~fl:6m the company in 1971, will Linzell, 75, former slate highReg . S7 .SO Values To Values to.S14.00 Off '~ to dance for the bir-. way direc tor an"d sUite ·public NOW 4·14 ENTt #CD ..... O":O'~ 516.00 NOW ..... tllilay gala. . works direc tor , who died here , . EXTRA SPEC lA~! JACKETS & COATS · ,pn Jan . 23, ABT will present Thursday. Former Governor GroYP You'!! Men's 99 99 99 · · · ' Frank Lausche named Linzell WFFEDrANTS CED Values To ~ '' head of tbe Public Works 0 Depar tment in 1949, a position he held through August, 1952, when · he was appointed by · "fJshions fur the IIIUn( · La usche as head of the Hi g~­ ' 32& SecGnd flit. . Phorie 446<134l · Gdipalis, 0. · ' way Department. He resig ned in February, 1 ~ . · ·. ' ) I ·\ TV series 'Ascent of Man' has rare educational input .Janua ry. the seeond in Ma v TUUP FESTIVAL - Pictured here with some of their Australian friends at the Bowral Tulip Festiva l are Teresa Casci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Casci, Middleport, left, . ' "centre '· und color, ·'colour ." School is div ided into three te rms of 14 weeks each with the first te rm sU!r ting at the end of -· ' ~allet pronoun ced differently. F or example. cen ter is spell ed . . r~· ~~,,we_f!!f-r!qif!!!1s~-!!l~,~J Hunter 'Valley ' fo r a wine- I<! sting_tour . They de~cr ibed Eve n though the Australians spea k English. the teachers have found that there <:~ r e many wo rd s in th ei r vocabulary that mean differen t thin gs , and tha t many words are both spelled and ' ' ' ~ for-gran ted l'Oillforts of home BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS- The FrenchCity Campers held their firs t meeting of the new year at U1e Buckeye Ru ra l Electric_ building Jan. 2 wi th president Art Wroblewski presiding . The opening prayer was given by Garland Sa nders ; the pledge to the fla g was led by Blanche Miller. ' .... .. ' ~'. .. ' • ' �...... ' . ' .. . . ·•' .. -' ' .. . ., ,• .I ' • I ' •' 10- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday , Jan.'S, 1975 ,i::::::::=~::.-=::::..'*~~~~~"-'»~~~':o'%.'=-':~~~:::::::»"!-'*~"!-.'*«!~W..-...~~~-.:_..>.~::~:~::~:~ • · reaChing zn POME ROY - A real ap· preciation .of the Ameri can ""'' of life and all those ta ken- I Ed'#ciJtion ·a.nd I& . in :\ ust ralia ·l he pets! six Australia last ~ prip g, bega n tn c:u mpl c te her two-year minimwn ; The Ch J!dren,, wiJO .. Whil~ they ar rived' in J uly, it cuntrac· t. ottc r1d school a.tti r ed in was winter , .:md they described The two have lea rned to cope un iform, have nu textbooks but their fu·s t days as "cold. cold, i~ a ·t lassr oom whe re in- only exerci!'>e notebooks, <lnd cold" as they adjusted to the structi onal materials are .:J l a ttl e te~che rs ure expected to temperature c hange. Both fltrnish their 0\.\' 11 resources. Wendy and Teresa have si nce ' rrtu.·rc are no ca feteri as in the moved . Wendy is now residing schools alt hough mos t have in a modern flat 111 Granvi lle, canteens whe r e sa ndwiche s and Teresa lives in a modern and t<-l nd y C<Jn be purchased, home in Wentwor thv il le with and Te resa says that m any uf an Au stra lian girl. the d 1ildrcn go withuut lun ch at f'l The two have done lots of the Merryla ncls School where sights ee ing and enjoyed it months. ~~~ ar h ing there in Jul v. Teresa Teres.1 Casci, Middleport. .will be re turni ng in ·May, but an d We·ncty Carper , of near have been gained by -two Meigs Pomer oy, who signed on with Coun ty yourig women tettching the Education Depaf tment in Wendy . whose mother is a na tivt' Austr<:J iian, will remo:J in she teaches the fifth grad e. lhorou~ h ly. The children are inte nsely interested in lire in the U11itect Sta les and Teresa rwted in a rece nt letter tha t she uses " The In t\ ug ust. Wendy went to Ta smania and in October both she and Ten•sa toflk severa l one-day rail tours - one lo Jenolon Caves. one to the Tu li p Fes ti ve~ ! in Bowra l, and another to the vineyards of Dai ly Sen tin el" - se nt to her by her pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Casci, and arri ving about two months aft er pu1Jli ca t1un in the class roo m . the Pa rliament House . And the two have many .the coun try as beautiful and frie nds. Their closest has ma rked / with change, per haps been Mrs .. Har ry bus h Ia n d , -mount a i ns , Davis whom they met their ocea nside, ci ty. first day there on a bus. Teresa Teresa also wen t to Horden ljtayed with Mr. and Mrs. Pavilhon to see Torn T. Hall, a Davis for several days at one country . western singer fr om ti me and they also ,entertained Ke ntucky, who performed with a surprise dinner par ty ·there wi th some Aus trli an honoring Wendy on her birthmu s ic ia ns . She visited a ·' ~y . conve nt and was given some · Te'resa wiU return to the as.sis tance by the nun teachers Un ited Slates in May, . Wendy there in settin g up her school will remain un til mid-1976. program. Their experiences as teachers There have also been trips to in a foreign land have been the zoo in Sydney to see the many and varied, but for both , · kangaroos and koala bears, a time away has kindled a real ha rb or crui se arou nd th e apprec iation of all the good shores of Sydney and a visit to things of home. ' .. " company plans gala show BY FREDERICK M. WINSHIP the American premiere of Glen and Wendy Carper,d~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Pomeroy , R. D., fo urth from left . MissCasci and Miss Ca rper are elementary school teachers in Austra lia. City camping club. begins new year State wide, May 9, 10, II at &ioto Downs race track, nea r Colwnbus. Wilford F. va ns. chapter deleJ.(a te, reported on state "end of the year" business, and suggesti ons given by ca mpers ror fu tur e programs and activities for state meetings. He what a traffic jam: a lady's Refreshments of homemade electric beate r stopped in pie and coffee were served by the midd le uf mak- Rosina and Merrill Saunders to ing a ca ke, the ra'nge and the 21 members and one gues t. washer s tf'i)ped : refri gera tor Visit ors· ar e ...welcome to our nnd f ur n ace~ too. X-ra y meetings. machine, etc . in hospitals: in a ba rn 100 milkers turned off .:.. cows had to be milked by hand. Almost everythi ng in the city stopped. All this proved how much every thing depends on also said more people are becoming in teres ted in CB J im Kin g, conservat ion units - they are a great help in cha irman, repor ted the pa rk time of-trouble on the road . electricity a nd thCJ t a power com mission had given the Harland Sanders, Distric t curtailment can be a disaster . Campers permission to plan t a Field Director, read parts of a People will not beli eve the need buckeye tree in the city park to letter from the Ohio Sta te for power wi ll outdo the supply. replace a tree that died. He NCH A . P ci'SOil s having car The dema nd for e lectricity also sa id merit stripes earned tr ouble on the ro ad have never s tops gr owing - the by the Campers for building wri tten expressing their ap~ need for power increases with . bird houses and feeders this . preci ~ti on fqr the NCHA Hot the growth of the population . .fall. had been applied for . He Line telephone nun1ber. The Mr. Reece said the electric also announ ced the an nual legis la ture wi ll consider a companies have been trying to winter hike at Old Man's Cave suggestion brought up by the prevent air poll uti on fr om \\'Ould be Jan. II. Anyone in- NCHA for more and be tter these plants by installing very terested in participating is to restrooms on state routes; the ta ll smokes tacks to he lp conta ct him for transportation Campe rs ma gaz ine Smoke di ssipate th e fly ash: by arrangements. Thousands of Signa ls is asking for ad - building cooling towers and persons fr om all over Ohlo vertisin g rna teri al to help perdpator - hOwever it costs defray the cost of publishing - $9 •, million to build ON E attend th is event each year. Harla nd Sa nd ers , distric t cos t of subscription is sti ll $1. percipator . The cos ts for fi eld director, installed the new Marion Will iams, treasurer. clean up or preventi on are so officers for the year 1975, He reminde9 the Campers that tremendous !hat many times it read a poem "Cultivating Our NOW is the time to pay dues for · would be simpler to close down Garden," whi ch told about the 1975. than to meet the requi rements goOd things campers should Program for the evening was - but elec.tric- power is a plant to make eve rything count given by J ohn Reece of the MUST. He said utility stocks for somethi ng good and Ohio Power Co. on air have been going dow n and wonderfu l. In th e NCHA pollution. The film shown was dow n during the last three couples serve together as of- called " What Time Is the years and stockholders are ficers; those installed were: Power On Today." Reece said losing money. The pic tures in president, Bill and Mildred he hoped the things shown the film were taken at the Seyfried ; vice president, Hoke would never happen. At 10:30 Gavin plan I. A question ancl an d· Ethel Robinson; ' a.m. the elec trici ty was shu t answer period followed the secretary, Jim and Goldie off - no traffic lights - and program .. Ki ng : treasurer. Marion and Anna Williams . Th e new president , Bill Sey!ried, appointed corn _millees: membership. Rosina GA LLIPOJJS - Th<' G11llia l••ssort will be "The Mark of a Saunders, Ruth Wroblewski. Co u nty E x tens i on and Elsie Saunders: ca mping Homem1tkers Club will mce l Ct't-'a li\'r Woman in her sites. Glenna Sl!eets, Merrill · wednesda y, J11n. 8, at tO ·:w Home." After lunch the lesson Sa tmd ers and Ar t Wroblewski : ~1.111 . at Gr~cr United wi ll b<• "Tile . Mark of a conservation and hiki ng. Jim Method ist Church with p<>tluck l'n•a tive Woman in He r Communi ty " King; te lephoning. Dot Sheets: lun ch at noon. Devot ions and crafts of the chapter delegate and C. B •• Miss Pat Glus.s. arcEt ExCen tenar y area will be in Wilford Eva ns: chaplain. tension Age nt Home ehargc of Tresa Ward and Harland Sa nders: publicity. Economi cs will be teuehing Rosina Smmders cmd Blanche (('ader tra ining lessons on thP Rob.,rla Fisher a nd the Gallipolis people wi ll be the Miller. • Creative Woman'. The mor ni ng ho.<tesses wit h 'Ethel Robi nson The Campers were grieved and Gladys Amsbary acting as at the dea th of the ou t-going co~c h a irw o m e . u . E ve n ' vice president. Wald o Brown . · hompmaker is welcome. · A book will be placed in the Homemakers will meet The next meeting will be Feb. 6. Charles "!foxy" Gran t wi ll tell the group about the operation of and the advantage of havin g a Citizens Band radio in a car . and the thtrd tn Septe mber. A six week vacati on began the middle of December , and both Wendy and Teresa ·are taking "" the lime to do some sig htseeing and visiling. Wendy went' to Melbourne to spend Christmas with some of her relatives there, and Teresa flew .there Dec. 29 to visit relatives of one of her cousins. Color television sets are just nov,: coming out in Au strali a and hot run nin g wHter and cen tral heating are a luxury of the la nd. Whe n Teresa and Wendy first arr ived there, they joined tw o other teachers and rented a flat at Harris Park , which was heated by one small fl oor gas heater in the li ving r oo m. There wa s no hot running water from a tap but ins te ad they had to light a gas hea ter every time they wanted to have hot water. jan's Side They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it . means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to 40 thousand dol· Iars by an agency of the federal government. by Dorothy f. Countryman ' GALUPOU* In the new year my resolutton is to attack issues of a public service nature in a way in which I hope will help and enlighten all of our readers. . We have just concluded a series of rape prevention articles .which I hope many of our female readers have found both timely and helpful. If indeed , we can prevent rape, the work do ne on the series by the writers of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc . and the effort I have made to present it to you were more than worth it. As my next project I want to share with you a series of ar-· ticles on the r-revention of uterine cancer ·- in fact of all cancer - and the importance of the pap test. Thus with the aid of the American Cancer Society, and any mediCal people I r.an get tv assiSt me I hope tj) begin presenting this information to you next week. We often think of cancer as something that always happens tv the other guy. And yet, too many of us have friends or relatives who have died of the disease and there are no answers for our questions. It is with this purpose - to answer the questions you haven't yet thought to ask - that I intend tv probe U1e possibilities. I hope you w11l belp me. In variably the story is more real, the statistics more effective, when we can 'talk ahoui them in terms of real people. In tel1IIS of fr ie nds and·neighbors4111d fa mily. As we begin this series, I hope)'ou will a ll realize that it can happen•to you. That it can heppen to your parents, .Your children and your friends. We must find the answer and it will take thousands of dedicated world-residents to do it. Please come join .us in our fight. SIDE DOOR 20% 50% You want a fair return , the highest legally possible, with a guarantee · of safety for yo ur funds, and accessibility lo these funds on reason ab le notice of~wit h drawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wa nts and pro~ i ses th ei r deposi tors. No wonder our savings depos its ar e at an all-li me high. ·-· .... Stonn The Bastille EVER ... -· ....... MENS SUITS ..... ... S ~,s· 1~% • Payabl e Qu art erly • M+nlmum $1 ,000.00 " ...'"' ... ---.-...... 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 5~.% 6 ~L .-... ... .... RATE • Payable Quarterly '·· Minimum $1.,000.00 • Pay able Quarterl y • M ini mum $1 ,000.00 .... 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE ~ • RATE • Payable Quar terly • Minirryum $1 ,000.00 • Paya ble Qua rterly • Minimum S1,000.00 ANNUAL RATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Ouartertr • Minimum -$5,000.00 .. ~ An d in1addition to all .1h is .•. monthly or ·quarterly income ..• paid in one· th!~e. or fo~ r~yea r certificates. Interest payable monthly it on cert1f1ca te s. w1!h face a mo unt ·ot $5,000.00 or more. · two, you desirl Feder~l. R~gu ta tions requi re a ~ubst8nti al penalty for prernature -withdrawal of cert1f1 cate fund·s. • · ·· · · · lf3 lf.1 20% OFF ·5 1/2 · PRICE _.,._ ... ... 20%-3311.1%·50% . lf2 SWEATERS 20% ·lh 33¥.1% JEANS Y2 PRICE 1h m: IA {)ff · LEISURE SUITS PRICE OFF ... ·-..... ----.-.. ---- DRESSES OFF TOP COATS & • ,ALL-WEATHER COATS ~ 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE COATS ~OFF 20% 33 1/3% 50% ......... YIELD • Compounded Dai ly! 6 ~L JACK & JILL'S .... GOLDEN PASSBOOK ¥.1 lf2 ., ... . ., ~· DRESSES %OFF lf2 _SLEEPWEAR NOW OFF MATERNITY . %OFF PLAYWEAR %oFF ·SPORTSWEAR PLAY WEAR JACK _& Jl.Ll'S I .. ·, • ' ' I PRICE . BOYS COATS '24' '1 . •. . '. ---· -.-...., But what do you really want? RATE Jack Benny UP TO 50% OFF You read adve rtising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates. PROVIDED ... get gl amorous and gl ittering premiums when you ope n a savings account, PROVIDED . .. receive promises of ann ual yie lds to stagger the imaginat ion, PROVIDED .. . ., ' Actress released by hospital GREAT SALE Look around and see wha t's b ei ng offered today! PASSBOOK SAYINGS Forest planned in honor Of Peddler's Pantry It mea ns your hard-earn ed dollars on deposit with !he Ohio Valley Bank, fo r ex a!"ple, a re safe and insu red . .. and you don't have .to deposit 10 or 20 thousand do llars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regard less of th e size of your savings account. 3-MON TH CERTIFICATE THE Starts Jan. 7 in Gallipolis and in Jackson - I -· LATER in the year we 're going to talk some about birth defects and family planning: we'll talk more about alcohol and drug abuse ; hopefully we 'll talk about conswner education and thrift. I fiope we can do 'much of this on a very personal. very local leveL Again we'll need your help . . Tips do not come easily tv the newspaper reporter . While legend has it that they materialize from the walls of the office or Gallia Coun ty Dis trict Library HOST FAMILY are carried on the air of rwnor, we often have to dig very deep to in ·his me·mory. SEEN AND HEARD find them . Seyfried announceJi future POM EROY Holiduy GM.L!POLIS - Last week In essence we would be typewriters without stories and thus events to mark on our calen- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes . Vaug han and son, Loring.'ha,;e reporters without jobs if you weren 't out. there : buyin g our dar. Spring Seminar, April 18. spent four davs with their 19, 20 at Wood Co. Fairgrounds been their daughter, Thurma. daughter and ion-in-law, Mr. · papers, telling us your stories, so that we may share them with a research associate at the other people. at Bowlin g . Gree n; Spr~n~ University of Roches ter in New and Mrs. Mar ian Rainey . As always, we'd like to know what you like or don't like about York : Robert and Hilah Layne Ni tro, W. Va , the paper. What you'd like to see more or less of and..what you and their twin daughters. Ta ra think we should cover that we don'1. These are thi!Jgs that only and Ami ty. Richlands. Va .: GALLIPOLIS - Holiday you can tell us and ·the walls around here don't tell us much of Mr . .{nd Mrs. E' M. Harrah, ''isi tors of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne public opinion exeept what we find in our letters tv the editor. , · Ches ter ; Tony Va ughan, Amsbary were th eir family, . . As I try tv do each new year, I'd like to invite you all to come .I ~ . Gallipolis; and Jlfr. and Mrs . Dr . and Mrs. Harry Arnsbary tn durmg the afternoon and tell me about your likes and dislikes. Ever ything .. ' tn the Store Roy Vaughan, Langsville. Mr. and son. Wayne, Cleveland: I'm also glad to see the children who come to visit and I'd be and Mrs. Layne, botli teachers, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amshary . delighted to take them through the plant in the afternoons came here from Virginia. ilew and chilpren , Laura and Tuesday through Friday and on Saturday mornings . Our~ To. Off to New Jersey for a vis it with Randy, Gallipolis; Mr. and here is tv educate and to,share. ! hope you'llhelp us do it. his parents. and then return ed . Mrs. Kenneth Amsb-. ry. One Da y Only · here for apolher visit.. Washington C. ·H., and Mr. and WE SHALL contin ue to endeavor to bring you features about · Mrs. Ja ck Amsba ry. Hun- area people and events. We'll share with you green ideas From J.r tington. W. Va . TUESDAY, JAN. 7TH Our Garden, r_ecipes frorr. t!'" Cook 's Nook, scribblings from the Gtrl Scout Scrtbes and goodies from the Childhood Center. HOLIDAYGUESTS . PTA TO MEET 9.AM TIL 9 PM MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and · SALEM CENTER - The I'M SURE Polly Cramer 61 !;'oily's Pointers is delighted with Mrs. Charles Edwards have siuem Center PTA will meet at )'Our response to her column . Hardly a week goes by when we . Rodney.- Cora Rd. ha~ ~.s their holitlay guests, 7:30p.m. Monda y ~a t the school don't have a hint or pointer come in to be transferred on to her . Beside Qua il. Creek Mr. and Mrs . Pat Edwards. with the Boy . uts in charge Keep it up, gals . • J' · PaHy Jqt:~~s- Owner Rochester, N. Y., and Miss of th~ progr'am. Al l parents are Brenda Edwards, Columbus. invited. 1 HAVE a ~ wr-e~. ' UPI Senior Editor . Tetley 's "Gemini" and it is · NEW YORK (UP!) - The reviving KeMeth MacMillan's America n Ballet Thea ter, the "Concerto ," Roland Petit 's only major American ballet ~~Le Jeune Honune et la Mort ," company which annually tours and Anton Dolin's " Pas de the United Sta tes, is Quatre," which was premiered TilE SPAN OF WORLDS is represented by this pre-Hispanic idol from the New World and celebrating its 35th birthday in by the company in 1941. Also the book behind it, "The Ascent of Man." The latter is based on a 13-part television series.the strongest ar tisti c and scheduled is tbe first American .bearing the same title - that relates m\ n•s develipment through his achievements in science. fin a ncial condition in its dance classic, Jerome RobCo.-prod uced by Time-Life Films Inc. and British Broadcasting Corp., this scintilla ling series is VISIT CANJNF3 - Members of the Meigs County Humane Society visited the Meigs history. bins' ''Fancy Free,'' which was the busts for an off-eam pus course given by Rio Grande Community College. The programs County Dog Pound on th~ Rock Springs Fairgrounds SWlday to feed 52 dogs _confined there. · TI1e highlight of tbe 71}. created for ABT IN 1944. l)egin Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. · _ M~ Carolyn Smith, active SOCiety member, is pictured. The food and beat lamps for the dancer ABT company's anunals were provtded through a contribution by the E. H. Carpenter Family, Portland. curr~t anniversary season at the New York City Center will be a gala performance Jan. II featuring its dancing stars of the present and past. The program will underscore the company 's eclectic repertoire ~of 19th Century European classics, the cream of early 20th Century works, and a • . RIO GRAN DE - The latest author , is author and narra tor . thlS ser1es and other wor ks was understanding of nature has as representa tive spectrum of This series follows in the to create a philosophy for the its goal the Wlderstanding of ballets by contemporary open college cours e bein g tradition of two earlier BBC twentieth century that woul d hwnan nature, and of the by Rio Grande Comoffered choreographers. hum an condition within pr odue li ons: ' 1 Civiii sa tio n'' be more hum anistic: ABT has stressed the theater munity College has been calle~ '' ... This series presents a nature ." aspect of the dance -dance as a "blockbuster" by a leading with Kenne th Cla rk, and The course, presented by Rio drama --ever since it was English critic. The course , " Amer ica" wi th Ali stair- philosoph y r at h ~ r than a Grande CommWlity College, Cooke. history, and a philosophy of "The Ascent of Man ," is a 13founded by a young hallet wlll mee t at Lick Elementary Miami Dade Comm unity nature rather than of science. enthusiast, the late Richard par t television series plus Sc ho ol in Jackson , and Pleasant, in 1940 with the aid of instructional material that cost College, Miami , Fla., and the Its subject is a contemporary dancer-heiress Lucia Chase.. more than $4 million and 3'.> University of California at San version of what used to be Was hin g ton ~l e mentary ·Miss Chase and stage designer years to bring to An1erican Diego designed the co urse to called Natural Philosophy. In School in Galllpolis at 8:10p.m. gi ve the student not only the my view, we are in a better each Tuesday, beginning Oliver Smith became co- students. The seri es starts Jan. '7 on value of Dr . Bronowski 's frame of mind today to con- January 7 and continuing 13 directors of the company in 1945 and still are in charge with both the Jackson and the thinkin g, presented both in the ceivea natural philosophy than weeks. Registration for the course an assist from a new associate Gallipolis Cable Television's te levision series and his book, at any time in the last three will be all day Monday, but supplemental aids that hundred years. This is because director, choreographer and PBS Channel at 8 p.m . January 8 at the Rio Grande Dr. Herman L. Koby. offer individual opportunities the -recent findin gs in hwnan form er dancer Antony biology have given a new Campus and from 6:30 p.m. executive vice president, said for research. Tudor. 11 ''This course,'' sa id Dr. Koby direction to scientific though, a until class tlme at the two The unusual continuity of ~~"llle Ascent of Man was c o~ direction ---matched only by prod uced by the British "covers two million years of shift from the general to the locations on January 7. Cost of the course for 3 hours OOMPLETE FUND RAISING PROJECT- Hannan Trace Future Farmers of America that of New York City Ballet's Broadcasting Corp. and Time- development, from man's fi rst individual , for the first time credit wlll be $39 and for ?'embers recently completed another citrus fruit sale as a fWld-raising project . The sale began use of a slmple tool to today 's Life Films. The late Dr. Jacob si nee the Renaissance opened George Balanchine-Lincoln continuing l!ducatlon with no m Novei?ber. Members. sold approximately 700 boxes of Florida oranges, tangerines and Bronowski, who until his death compl ex mac hin ery an d th e doo r in to th e natural · Kerstein combination credit, $15. Instructor• for the grapefrwt. Proceeds will be used in nwnerous chapter, community area and national , probably is the chief coil- last August was internationally energy sources. But more than world ." projects. Left to right in ab?ve photo are Allan Clark, who sold 75 boxes; 'Greg Hurst, 25 ; Tim Further commenting on the 13-week course \viii be Dr. tributor to the company's honored for his work as a just a cut and dried series of Waugh, 761>, and Jeff Demuson. Bill Hall, center, chapter president, presen ted Waugh a check . talks on science, it relates that seri es, he stat ed: " There Lawrence Butcher ln Galltpolts survival and artistic success. scientist, mathematician and for capturmg top honors . subject to the effect.it has on cannot be a philosophy, there and Dr. Charlotte Carver, Mr. ~T has never had a real New man.' ' ca nn ot even be a decent Paul Uoyd, and Ms. l.Jnda York theater home, although it When church dogma in the science, with out humanity. I · Bauer in Jackson. does maintain a first rate For furth er Information, 17th century held thot the earth hope that sense of affi rmation training school and · rehearsal WESTMOR~ND ILL contact the Rio Grande College was the center' of the universe, is manifest" in this book PALM DESERT, Calif. studio a few blocks from Office of Admissions. the ' disastrous and harsh (television·series ). For me, the (UP!) - Gen. William C. Lincoln Center for the Pertreatment of Galileo Galilei is ::,: PROVIDENCE, R.I. _(UP!) bombshell" worked as a cook Westmoreland, 60, has suffered forming Arts . shown (which had a stiflin g When the Center was built "" - Actress Betty Hutton, who in the rectory for _J1 months . a mild heart attack but was effect on scientific discovery). :~ suffered an emotional break- While at St. Anthony's she was reported resting comfortably nearly a decade ago, the New _ Galileo's crime was support of York SUite Theater was desigSaturday at Eisenhower ::; down three weeks ago, has baptized a·eatholic :·· WS ANGELES jUPI) A a theory that stated the sun is Medical Center, . a hospital nated the home of the City ::;- been released from a spokesman said . The Ballet, and ABT was offered Jack Benny Memorial Forest th~ center of the universe. "'"' psychiatric facility. To recreate the trial of spokesman said West- only awkwardly-timed rental wtll be planted in Israel in :: "She's fine," said the Rev. TWO WIN DEGREES honor of the late comedian, a Galileo a television first was dates. The company still does ::: James Hamilton, assistant POMEROY - Two Meigs moreland, former commander inost of its dancing at the lifetime sifpporter of the _ recorded as filming took place :' pastor of St. Anthony's cliurch. Countians received .their of U.S. Army forces in the is having a ;::·"She sounds good. Right now degrees from Ohio State Vietnam War, suffered chest undesirable City Center and at Jewish National Fund, two of in the secret archives of the his friends said Friday. Vatican, a place heretofore the' John F. Kennedy Center in pains early Friday evening and ~.::' her plans are Wlcertain. She is University at the Dec. 13 George Burns and George never shown to a mass considering several alter- commencement with Chief was admitted to the hospital Washington, where it has been the official ballet company Jessel, who had joined Benny audience. ~ natives." Justice C. William O'Neill of for "what appeared to be a since 1971 and without local In support of the JNF, made Dr. Bronowskipoints out that " :':~ Miss Hutton, 53, best known the Ohio Supreme Court as mild heart attack ." the announcement. The JNF man has great technical skills competition since last June. .;;,..for her lead role in the 1950 film speaker. They are Lela nd plants trees and performs today where "man has the_sun Washington 's other com· ::,: "Annie Get Your Qun," sought Eugene Brown , son of Mr. and · ·-.the help of several friendly Mrs . Leland E. Brown, Mid- Paul Werner, Pomeroy, a pany , t~e National Ballet, other land reClamation in his hand ~. " Ignoran ce , projects in Israel, they said. arrogan ce and do gma, :=Priests in a rural Portsmouth, dleport, a master of science bachelor of science in directed by Frederic Franklin, The forest ls tv be planted however, are threats to all of suspended operations in June ::;:R.I . , Catholic Church. degree, and Richard Paul aeronautical and astronautical State Street -~-- Gallipolis, Ohio within the existing ''Los us , An aim of Dr. Bronowski in after a futile attempt to cut.its · :~Hollywood's fonner 11 blonde Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. engineering. ~ -mounting defiCit. ABT was Angeles Forest," in an area not .threatened by bankruptcy only far from Jerusalem . Benny ""' a few years ago when Miss had been active in its creation M< Chase began to cut tiack on her and support. .... . . critical financial support, but it Benny often appeared at the · has since been bailed out by a annual Hanukkah banquets of . ..J. ' 'I million matching fund grant the JNF and was credited with from the Ford Foundation and having helped raised millions fWlds from th~ National En- of dollars for land reclamation, Nnw Is The Tim e To Save · dowment for the Arts and the Fred Kahan, west executive "' Vn Quality Men 's Wear During •••· New York State Council on the vice president of the JNF said. · NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON The Bastille Winter Cleanmce Arts. The company's budget is more than f2.5 milli011 a year. TOP QUALITY WEAR Spiralling costs and inflation GIR~S i continue to squeeze all the $5,000 brochure 1nation's ballet companies, rut ' ill b , d ABT has the advantage of W e pnnte almost 100 per cent sale of tickets wherever it has danced COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The in America and on 15 interna- Dep~!f tment of Natural Infa nts to s ize 14 lntanfs to size 16 , tiona! tours. Small wonder, Resources said today it has set •··· GIR~S ' ~· 1co~sidering that no other astde $5,000 t~ publish a BOYS •company is currently offering brochure on Ohto s end~gered & KNIT SHIRTS as many stars in a program- sp~tes . Department Dtrectvr AND MORE malic ~ange that is 11111nl!tched Wtlllam B. Nye satd the %To OFF """, in all the world, especially by currentendanger~d species list siu 14 \th~ major Russian companies mcludes 71 spectes a~d _sub•• "IIOse repertoire is extremely species of manunals, btrds, llritited. · reptiles, fish, crustaceans and SPORTSWEAR ""' E!-~TIRE STOCK This season ABT is offering {Jiollusks. .. . · i~ans ·such talents as Russian The endangered species hst w• ' lltllector Mikhail Baryshnikov, 1 was initiated in 1974 to ins~e 4-6x & 1· 14 ., -ftlo appears to be fonmn . · g a future protection of those wtld "~ 8ujs & Gilts II!Jemorable dance team with animals considered in danger ENTIRE STOCK' ~ ...,.:CwO' ,..,... -~ ~g American star Gelsey of statewide\.,~:xti~cti~n. The ENTIRE STOCK .kland defector Natalia Department s dtvts!On of '" YOUNG MENS BAGGIES JIP,arov~, Bernando Bujones wildlife will prepare the CLOTHES .. Large Group SPORT COATS Ill pbenUDe, corda, wovta bitt. ' . just won the gold medal broch':l"e and· have it ready by lARGE GROOP GIRLS ~ HOPSACK & CORD JEANS REDUCED INFANT & TODD~ E RS ' lln'Jiulgarla's prestigious Inter- the mtddle of the year. R.EDUCED . .ilillional Dance Competition), HALF ~ ·Eleanor D'_Antuono, Ted Klvitt, SIZES ~hia Gregory, Michael De~.lEN'S ENTIRE STOCK tilrdoftheParisOperaBallet, COLUMBUS (UP! ) FANT TURTLE NECK, 1~· ·GIRLS ' 7-14 ·,YOUNG MEN'S St:EEVHESS. SPEC lA~ CARDIGAN SWEATERS GIRlS' & TODDlER ""' • many others. Erik Bruhn, ' Funeral services will be held · CREW NECK, GROUP . SWEATER SHIRTS SWEATERS 'tit gt:eat Dane woo· retired here today for Sannuel 0 . "'~ & JEAN SHIRTS ~fl:6m the company in 1971, will Linzell, 75, former slate highReg . S7 .SO Values To Values to.S14.00 Off '~ to dance for the bir-. way direc tor an"d sUite ·public NOW 4·14 ENTt #CD ..... O":O'~ 516.00 NOW ..... tllilay gala. . works direc tor , who died here , . EXTRA SPEC lA~! JACKETS & COATS · ,pn Jan . 23, ABT will present Thursday. Former Governor GroYP You'!! Men's 99 99 99 · · · ' Frank Lausche named Linzell WFFEDrANTS CED Values To ~ '' head of tbe Public Works 0 Depar tment in 1949, a position he held through August, 1952, when · he was appointed by · "fJshions fur the IIIUn( · La usche as head of the Hi g~­ ' 32& SecGnd flit. . Phorie 446<134l · Gdipalis, 0. · ' way Department. He resig ned in February, 1 ~ . · ·. ' ) I ·\ TV series 'Ascent of Man' has rare educational input .Janua ry. the seeond in Ma v TUUP FESTIVAL - Pictured here with some of their Australian friends at the Bowral Tulip Festiva l are Teresa Casci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Casci, Middleport, left, . ' "centre '· und color, ·'colour ." School is div ided into three te rms of 14 weeks each with the first te rm sU!r ting at the end of -· ' ~allet pronoun ced differently. F or example. cen ter is spell ed . . r~· ~~,,we_f!!f-r!qif!!!1s~-!!l~,~J Hunter 'Valley ' fo r a wine- I<! sting_tour . They de~cr ibed Eve n though the Australians spea k English. the teachers have found that there <:~ r e many wo rd s in th ei r vocabulary that mean differen t thin gs , and tha t many words are both spelled and ' ' ' ~ for-gran ted l'Oillforts of home BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS- The FrenchCity Campers held their firs t meeting of the new year at U1e Buckeye Ru ra l Electric_ building Jan. 2 wi th president Art Wroblewski presiding . The opening prayer was given by Garland Sa nders ; the pledge to the fla g was led by Blanche Miller. ' .... .. ' ~'. .. ' • ' �., ' I •. I • .., . I .. .I ' ' / ' I•· 12 - Tl)e Smday IJ'imes- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975 .. ~'~~'*''*'~~":!:-':-.'. "-::::.. -.:.~:~~"\.,':!,.~~....:.:·:~:; :;:;.;:;;::;:;::::::·.:;:;:;:;>·:;:~;:;.;:;:·.;. ;:;:;:;:•.;:;:;:;:,.; ;:;:;.;.: ;:;: •. ;:;:; ' ..;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: \·::: I You': Wayne National ~orest ~ . ByT.AllaoWolter ~ . ' Et All thmgs bcan g eqtwL rnur c IRONTON - With a multitude of ~ conservation issues facmg th~ nahan , 1t ~ istmportant that the pubhc be informed ~ of a vanety of coqserv'ahon subjects ~ How well mlormed are you • Try ~ taking the followmg cons~rvation qu1z %and lind out. Most are true-fal se ~ questions For adults, a score of 10 IS ~ about average. Fifteen or more correct i lS excellent. (To his utter shock. the ® editor ~ nunked it mtserably .) 1. Conservation and preservation ~ mean the same thmg. ~ 2 Wood IS a non-renewab le ::1~ resource 3 Trees absorb oxygen ~ ~ man ufacture carbon dtoxide. ~ and 4 Theworld 's popu1alionis nearly 2 $: ~ btlhon, 3 bilhon, 4 btlhon ? ~ for? ~ pnsed ol <(ecaylll~ 'egetatwn harm WJidiJfc District Ranger ~ ·, :=: ,:;:;:;:;::·::::: ;:;:;:: •• ;.;:;:: ;-:=::: ;.;:;:;.;.;:;:::::::::;.;:;:;:;;;:;:.:::!=:: erosiOn results from horse lrmls than motorbike tratls. 20, Forest ltres destroy more trees 12. 'i'RUF:- Thelr gnaw1n g leeth 1n.rk than do msecls I J TRUE- Known reser ve s w1ll ldsl anothc1 :150 ye.u s \ ANSWERS · I FALSE- They ;ge ofteu used tnterchangca bly but really have qwte different meamn gs ConservatiO n mean s the w1se use of natura l 6 The world's reserves of coal ~ should last another 2,000 years . I 7. An acre of )and ts al:~lUt the s1ze of a football fteld ~ 8. Average per ca pita (personal, ~ industry, etc. ) consumptiOn of water m ~ the Umled States Js 50 gallons per day them bo th dS mcmUcr ~of the roder1 t huml y 14. TRU F:- There ts a lumt ho\\ evcr AcJChty JS measw ed on a PH scale of ::,.:,.!,. hts and not to use 2 F A L S E - U n d e r prop e r managemen t, a forest IS capable uf expire much .sooner Wh en the pH uf ,1 stream drops beh1w (i , louk uut lt s possible tu pr edH.t the aquatic ltfe m ct ::~: producmg " crop of trees fo rever stream or lake lf the pflls known . the •_ 3 FALSE- It s the ot}1cr way around " II 1t ~> ere not, we could nut ex1st lor lack of oxygen alarm1ng rat e The \\ot'ld' s popul atum m !967was34 bJ!llon F1ve years late1 m 1972, wh en the last esiJmatcs were made, there were another 360 rrullion mou ths to feed l'cverse 1s also true 15 FALSE - A pound or coal w11l produce about t wo dnd o n e~halfti me ::; as much heat as <.Ill equal lliOunt uf wond 16. FALSE- Must of 11 tomes f1om abandoned under~roLmd/L'Oa l nunl'S 17 TRUE- Central Hardwood spccJCo the multitude of envt t on mental problems racmg th~ nat iO n toda) 6 TRUE- Energy J'cserves are bcmg tu protrct the so il Most sotl f•roswn resul ts from tmpr ope1ly de:ltgncd logg mg 1 oods tmd skid trm ls. consta ntl y ~~'~ members ol the same animal famil y. 13 . Iron 1s a non -renewa bl e « resource. § 14 Ftsh and other aquallc life can live in acid water. 15. Pound lor pound, coal and wood produce about the same amotm t of heat when bW'ned r cv1sed 18 VALSE..,- Pcn od Jc harv eslln g of trees act u..tl ly bencf1ts \\. tlt.! ltfc The Alaska have res ul ted m upward heavy reg t owth fo llo\\ Jn g cleaJ· cutt mg not only prov1des essen hdl food but escape and offspnn g 1 ear1ng cover as welL When used propet II , the chamsa w and axe c~re shll wJldhfcs best lnend 19 TRU E- Tratl btkcs and scoolet s, 7 TRUE- The US ha s th e equtv llent of 187 mllhon footba ll fields 111 NatiOnal F01ests 8. FALSE- Average per cap1ta consumpt1on (includes all uses) 1s 2110 ga llons per person per day Heav1ly tndustrahzed stales such as Oh1o actually use more, about 250 gallons per day for OhiOans • 1 16. The llijltn source of acid water m S. E Ohio coal mlnlng areas is from strt p mmmg. ~ 17. Soil erosion from a logg ing ~ opera tum is about the same regardless ~ ol how many trees are cut. ~ Recent dtsc ovcn es of vctst coal deposits m revisiOns 12 The beaver and sqwrrel are 18. In general, harvesting trees = =.='_.=.. ·=:_ toletale a pH ol 4 5 wlulc olht•IS million hunters and ftsh ermen 1n the ~ Umted States. ~ 10 Each mile of interstate fr eeway S: S! dle:-;, LhP nl<tn who controlled :::: .1ccess to H1chard M.' Ntxon ·:._' :~' 'I od.J) he ts a conv1cted fl"lon, nppt•.1hng a gwlty verdtct pf kecptng from hHrm , to protect. save addJlJon al vegetatwn has sp1 outed up ~ ground . :::~ IXIIVCIful man 1n the Umted . ~:~ PleservCJhon created 1n 1970 to ove1·see and correct ~ ta kes about 40 acres ol land Press International :· 'l'wo IC,tr' :tgo, II R Halde;:: mc~n \\-as the secon d most means r eso urces. 9. There are approximately 28 §: 11 The hwnus layer m forest sotls ~ 1s usually found aboul6 tnches below nv UuHerl bemg most alkalme , 7 IS neutrdl Somespeelesoffl sh suchCJstat p t:an CW'rent wor ld population 1s m excess of 3.7 btlhon By th e year 2000, popldatwn wtll double I 5. Environmcntul Protection Agchl'y - ~ =~: :;: 1 to 14 \\t th 1 belllg must acid and 14 that we have m Ohw have ~m mterestmg charaC'lensttc So il bmcltn g routs contmue tu live undergroun d after the tree 1s cut , oftf' n sendmg up stmnp sprouts In a ycm Ol two. S: from _ power . J to disgrace in two years conspli.I C'L 9bstruclion or JUSru.: c dlld lymg tu Wa tergate lllvesli ga tors 4 FOUR BILLION cmd g1owmg at an 5. What do the mitials EPA . stand IS ah\a~'!:i fo lmd on top of the ground Hald~man ·£eli 9 FA!l>E- Double that 28 ml llton and you' ll be closer There are 55 mlilion hlUl lers and fishermen m the U.S 10 TRUE- That's wh y one coast to coast free way will gobble up over 100,000 acres of real estate. II FALSE- The h1tn1us layer, com- when used C.I.S moderate ::;pccds and on reasonable g1ades normally cause less 1m pact on tra lis than hor ses Nei ther w11l cause slglllflcan t e1oswn problcmds Jf the ltrmls are dcstgned .md use propel \ 20 FALSE- Insects c.t u:;e t\.\' lcc th e d>Jma gc that fu·cs do and dtseasl's accotm t for more than both fu e and mseets combmcd 'f':p verey rPSreOstlld,on~tJeety d> ' -<md controlled all commuru- didn't trust his children . catwns w the Oval Of!tce 'He Now NIXon has resigned m sa1d he auned for " zero error." disgrace and sertously til on Once he ca:led an atde at 4 a.m. the West Coast. Haldeman w mqutre about a projec t. laces 25 years tn Jail and a Those who liked Haldeman $21,000 !me. satd hls was a necessary On April · 30, 1973, Nixon funcuon. Tbose who disliked accepted the restgnations of Haldeman sa td he ca used Haldeman and hts UCLA Ntxon woperate from an tvory roommate, John D. EhrlichLOwer and run the country as a man, and caUed them "two of benevolent patruarch who the finest public servants tt has .. ·:·: c; spot. The measures were not as drasUc as those by Chrysler Corp. in late December when the cost·ol·living allowance was elimjnated lor about 18,000 non-umon white collar work ers after a $265.20 . payment m December. AMC sa id tts salaned workers received that amoun t in December and wtll continue w receive tfl~e paymen t every three months un ttl there is some improvement m the SEOEMS zn full operation for '75 ... EDITOR'S NOTE· - Wtth .the begmntng of the new year , 1t's tune to take a fresh look at programs affectm g our area and evaluate the1r needs and unpact on the future. One of the mos t man. '' o lJ . t~rl u1 I'm t TWO MORE HATS go offtcially mto the Democrahc rmg of presidential contenders when former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma (left) and Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washin gwn formally announce thetr candidacy some tune early thts month . Ntxon 's," H;tldeman w>Js fond of saying :;· Il ls detractors, nnd they ::: see ml'ci leg tun, t:o mplawed ,_!·..':.:_ : tha i he w>Js too pluperfect an , 0 !J STEA.~lt HOUSE~ Hts supporters, andr they ofte n seemed few, satd tha t if If elf! Y Hobbins Ha lde man Brando~s ·present has aprice tag Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio didn 't eXIst Richard Nixon <~ nd the pests. ll e mcHtaged Ntxon's time, ·· person.tlly rlcaJed everyone h d h :~: ~;.t~lr~~: r:!Jeer~~~~ean~e~~~~ ·.':._ .::_ .=:_: _________ _ ..,. spo kesmen satd. Thfe cost:<>!· 1IVJng a 1owa nce or umon :~: wot kers to help keep thetr w>Jges !rom bemg eroded by .:_ f.: nflatJon have not been af- '.::_, :_, fecwte,tdh t!Je exceptton of 15,000 ·.· howl y workc1;s who w1ll be ::~ uff the JOb lor one week :~_,-~_~.:' sta 1t1 ng Mond ay at assembly operations, AMC has . not tdled any workers mdefinttely GM , Ford and Chrysler have e1ther tdled or plan to lay off nearly 300,000 workers lll the f1rst three months of 1975 fmanc1al picture at the auto about 40 per cent or the mco mpany AMC had been dustry 's work Ioree The economy measures headtng lor a good yea r in 1974 affect AM Csalan ed workers at unttl the economrc slump automo ltve oper atiOns m knocked U1e ~ottum out of the Detrmt, Wiscunstn and Canada entire ~w to market as well as non.uruon sular1ed Ne1thet Ford nor Genend Jeep employes m Toledo, Ohto, Motors have any plans to end cost-<Jf·hvtn g allowances for and at the At'o!C general subth etr white collar workers , stdiary We'd Rather Do It Ourselves! Here at the 'sob Evans Steak House, we cut our own steaks, grind our own beef .and bake all our own rolls and pastries! Come 1n and enjoy a great steak, char-broiled to your liktng, or another of our appetite-pleasin' menu suggestions. And always bnng the family . . . for breakfast, lunch or dinner. \ "\ . ' . \ \. I THERErS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ••• In '" Pomeroy 42 years, was fcrmtrly the operator of fhe Blue Diamond Coal Co. AI one time he had an tnferest m the All the current events ... the Green Lantern tavern . Surviving are a son, Kimble, Findlay, a Sisler, Jenny Lemon of Parkersburg, a brother, Elmer of Can ton ; three grandchildren. and two great-grandchi ldren. latest in fashions ... what's happenin~i on the sports scene ... you'll find the information you'.r e · Funeral services will be held "' Riverview Cemetery. The Rev Dale Wise officiated. Out-of-county relatives here .v for the service included Miss Madeline Sauer, M1ss Margaret Sauer, and M1ss Vlralnla Sauer, all of Davtcn ; Mrs. John Walters, Colerain· Brian McCann and Christine lNI " Davis, Gahanna , Miss Ei leen Welker, Columbus. and Ttm Welker, Athens EVERETT RUSSELL VINTON - Rev . Everett Russell , 57, a resident of Lancaster, Ohio, formerly of Rt. 1 Vinton , d1ed In Lancaster Hospital around •· 30 P m. ..... ") n . ~ "' ) ,,u Fr~ay. • • • He was born OCt 30, I917, 1n Morgan Twp. , son of the late Charier. and ~file Wiggins Russel . . He was tw ice married , f1rst to Elsie Mollahan , who preceded him In deqth In 1939 . One son and one daughter Irom this union precedea him 1n death. His second marr iage was to Grace Hampton In 1940 at Pomeroy, who survives, as do three sons, Waller Lee Russell. Mont Clair, Calif.. David RuSHtl, New NvJrshfleld. Onio, and Earl Russell , Baltimore, Ollie ; one brother. Harold -Russell, and one sister, Mrs. ' ( ""' '...-:.'1 '" r ~ •• •9>1 ietitinel 1" ~ To The·Greater Middle Ohio Valley .. • • ll.)'tl '"T v.: ) niv Daisy ·Holllnbaugh, both of Rt. 1, VInton. I fh He was a rrlember o e Woshlnatcn Ave . Wesleyan Church, Lancaster. He was a World war II veteran and a member of the Disabled Veterans. · Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Morgan tenter Wesleyan Church with Rev. John Mlnsher off icrat.ng . Burial will be In Morgan Cemetery .. fh Friends may call a1· • lk.Coy-II«Jre Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The body '(VIII lie In stale at the church one hour prier to ser· vice. ROLLAND McANGUS POMEROY Reiland ' .. • ...-· 1'2..J ~ \ ... • • ~ .. j Nov . 20. 1974 He is Survtved by- hts wtfe, Bertha ; two sons , Rol land, Jr., and John, and a daughter , El la Ma~, all at home ; a s1ster, Mrs Irene Bai ley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , a half ~rother . Leroy Brechtel , North Ft Mye rs, Fla , and Welker of Columbus were conducted Tuesday af the ,, ' late George and Jennie Starkey McAnqu s, was also preceded 1n death by a brother, Martin , on nteces, nephews and af 2 p.m. today at the Powell several COUSinS Church In Findlay. The body JS Funeral services will be he ld at the Trautman Funeral Monda y at 1 30 p m al the Heme, NvJm St, Findlay . Delong and Bakers Funeral Home tn Zanesvil le Bunal will DELBERT W. WELKER also be tn Zanesv1lle MIDDLEPORT - Gravestde rites for Delbert William (Bill) looking for right in your local paper! -De~ted seven-co unty reg10n Thts se ri es of artJdes will attempt to evaluate the sys tem's ~rese nt and future value 1n meeting the emergency health needs of the people I· Area Deaths I '" ' bulance statwns scrv mg the granted Friday "Where only the best food Is good enough" / prQ]ects Four divorces CHILDRE-N LOVE OUR MENU --r- - ----:"-( dramahc developed m rece nt years 1s Ute Southeast Oh1o Eme rge ncy Medtcal Serv1ce "SEOEMS," as tl 1s called, has now reached full operation w1th 17 am· The National Safety Counc1l reports that last year, more than 145,000 Amertcans lost their lives in acctdents. Ftve hundred thousand more were perman ently dtsabled and t2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A princtpal comes due m Decem- tmllion were temporarily 40-acre plot of land in Agoura, ber of 1975 if the mone y has not diSa bl ed . The Ambulance Calif., which Marlon Brando been paid Assoc1ation of America gave to the Indians cames a John Hamtlton, 30, ol Rancho es timates that 55,000 persons '-118,000 mortgage, a television Palos Verdes, cahr., satd the are permanently tnjurcd or newsman said Friday. family members acquired a dtsabled annually by untramed A deed signed .by Brando and first trust deed on the land ambulance attendants. Adds a recorded Friday turns over the from thetr lather about 10 1epor t by the National land to the Survival of years ago Research Counctl " More than American Indians Assoctation "I'd JUst as soon have the one-thtrd or the acc td~ nt Brando's attorney, land as the money ," he said. fatahhes m the U. S occur at Lawrence Kartengainer, satd He said he talked to his the scene, m the ambulance, or be believed the movie star was brother, James, 21, of Denver, w1thm minutes after arrival m aware of lbe big morlgitge on and his stsler, Janet, 27, of El the emergency room. Yet for the property. He satd also that Segundo, and th_;,y agreed with · decades, the general public Brando could qualify for a him the lanll'· would ._,e and the medtcal professiOn large tax write:<>ff as a result or valuable. have pass1vely accepted the gift. "Mr. Brando has been very ambul ances sufficient only for A spokesman for the Indian prompt in paymg the taxes and transportmg the_mJured w1th group said tbe association was the mterest on the land," aware , of lbe debt, but they Hamilton satd believed the money to pay the The County Assessor's olftce mortgage would be dona ted to has placed a market value on the property , )lear the rural them. Dick Carlson, KABC-TV suburb of Liberty Canyon, or reporter, said Brando had patd $112,000. But Hamtlton satd tt GALLIPOLIS - Common nothing on the princtpal smce could be worth as much as Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. he purchased the property .$500,000 in the fu ture. several years ago. The uutial Brando satd also he would Calhoun Fnday granted four payment was for prepaid in- giVe the Indian Group an d1vurces and dtsmissed two terest on the mortgage. apartment complex in Ana- oth er divorce petitions. Brando was not avatlable for heim, and htsshare or a 40-acre Granted divorces were Wilma May Dtllon from Darwm A. comment. farm at Muncelein , DL The mortgage is held by John The actor refused to accept Dillon on grounds ol gross Hamilton, his brother James an Academy Award he won for neglect of duty. Helen I.ou1se Kteshng from and hiS sister Janet, Carlson his role in "The Godfather" m Robert Lee Ki es hn g on 1972 and charged Hollywood said. grounds of gross negle~t- of They said they plan to had portrayed Indians m a duly and extreme cruelty; repossess tbe land when the derogatory manner over the Robert Sheldon Warren from years. Clara Ann Warren on grounds r-~-------------------~---, or gross neglect or duty and Terry Wayne Lloyd from Rosemary Lloyd on grounds ol gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Peh ttons dismissed were McAngus , 50, Zanesville, JOHN W. HITE of Pomeroy, d1ed those of Sara Plants vs Gtlbert formerly POMEROY- John W,. H1te. Thursday at · th e Good , R. Plants and Carolyn Evans 82, Ftndlay, former Pomeroy Samaritan Hosp ita l m Zanes vs Dean Evans. businessman , died Friday m vi lle Findlay. Mr. Hile who reSided Mr McAngus, the son of the wou ld hc~ ve had to mvent hun. fl. tldeman cared neither for his detractors nor his suppor· tel s lle saw as Ius JOb the protection uf the Prestdent, to shield hun from the favor seekers ilml the powet lJrokers Non-Union salaries frozen by ~merlcan Motors major automakers also m- · eluded a delay in implementing a dental plan for safan ed employes and a halt to any merit pay Increases until further notice • ligh ,·.=',:! _ '·,:;_ ,=_. :&.'=>-'-~~"~~"'%"-;:~~~)'».~:~o;."*~""'m!~~»:.~:·~>:·:::::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:::::.:·:·::::::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:···:·:=:::.;.;. ;.;:;:;.;.;.;. ;.;:::·.:·:=:·:·:·:·:=~=:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:=:=:~· DETROIT (UP!) - In an attempt to cut costs wtthoul laying off workers, American Motors Corp. said Friday it was freezing cost-Ill-living raises at current levels for about 7,500 non-union salaried employes. The economic measures taken by the smallest of the been my pnvUege to know." Haldeman, 48, began ap assoctation with NIXon in 1006, m the vice presidential reelection campatgn. Four years later, Haldeman helped direct Nixon's losing ·presidential race to John F. Kennedy. He was campatgn manager of Nixon's unsuccessful 1962 Cahlornia guberlldtorial campaign, alter which both men were cited by a state judge lor condUcting a phony Democrallc postcard poU. As Los Angeles vice pres ident for J. Walter Thompson Inc., he was constdered the prototy pe "ad Gourmets reli sh th e sptcy honey dertved from thyme growmg on the slopes ol Mount fl ymettus in Greece Tradition says thts honey was the ongmal food or the gods little Il l' 11 0 equipment £01 l'<H e, llldnncd by Inade quately tram ed drivers or attendants ,. NO f1gures are avatlable on the ntUnber of death s cccurrmg fro m Illness es suddenl y worsening a nd beconnn g medica l emergenctes outside uf the hospJial, but }he Research Council estnnates tw1ce as many amlmlance 1 uns me for Sickness than aretdental mjm·v Southea st Oluo seems to be kc epmg up WIth the natwnal trend Sta!JstJcs gathered b) SEOEMS shows that of 1\s 12, 138 runs, 4,670 were m 1 esponse to m'(' ldent.al InJury and 7, 468 involved 1llness of an emergency nature SEOF.MS began operallng tv. enty months ago am1dst a cris is Sttuat!on as form er providet'S of ambulance se rvice gave nohcc of rilsctm ~ Southeast Ohio Jmmllel with IUition in need for se,rvices ,.. those ope l ato1 s prov1dmg 80 pet of the servl('f wanted out of Ow bl!slness Nc \\ .s t, il l' cmd ~ li.lllddl d~. as wt.'ll CJ:-i losses, WCH' re<tSUHs giVen b) hm e1 al dn Pdm s fm endmg the costly sc1vu.:e. In medutgs wtth count, offlll.lls. fun era l dJreclol s g. Wl' examples or payments hom Medicare of $2 or $3 on ambulance b1lls of $60 or more co~t or havmg pe rsonnel avm lable lo an~\\ CI call s, num telephones, as \\ ell as--expenses £cdc1al of .~ c tu all y opel c~t mg m1 dill· tmuing operatiOn. At that t1me bulan ce were tngh t' llOugh to 33 fun eral homes, 9 volunteer the small busmesses le t nlonc and tuo muntclpal squads were new costs of rneetmg suon-to!bc ac hve tn the ambulance 1mposed standards on velucle size , eqw pment :md att endant tra 1mn g Such cos ts were business, a total of 75 veh1cles serving the counhes of Athens, Hock1n g, Metgs, Vmton, Jackson, Galha and Lawrence Accm dmg to a 1971 State Department ol Health survey, \ . ope r~ l111g pred icted to be $60,000 01 more for one vehicle annually Sta iJstJt•s gat hered by SEOF:MS 'enfy lh1s h1gh cost SURROUNDED BY TIRES, an employee at the Goodyear Tire Company 's Akron, Ohto plant superv1ses an assembly hne where steel-belted radials are turiie<l out at a record pace. 'The plant is c11pable or producing as much as one-third of all the radial tires purchased m the C'O untry ,. uf UJWrutwn J:o 'm example: vt' hu lcs c~v t•ragc d 44 7 mHes prr emc1ge ne!' 1un m 1974. an d pmd :-l n average of 52.9c a ~;.~ li o n for gasolin e Tota l mi leage logged for the sevencoun t) system IS 308,775.5 m 1974 Anothe1 nH.I JOr expense is salm y of tectmi cnws, yet F.MTs bcgm at only $2 10 an '--.. hour whtch JS minimum wage for the State ol Ohto. Moderate raises equal levels or tralnmg . Tnday, the area is serviced by 17 SEOEMS stations using 26 fully - equipped ambulances manned around-the-clock , seven days a week There are also lour volunteer squads, one muntcipal squad and three funeral homes st1II providing emerg ency ambulance serVICe . What tmpact has SEOEMS had on the actual provtston of emergency health care In the region• In th1s settes or articles, we'll look at the dtfference tn quality of care , cost of the Je«ional ~tern and 1ts future Tomorro · , 1 'The ex- pense of EMS and Stock market shows solid gain going into UPI Business Writer volun1e totaled 20 mtlhon or NEW YORK (UP!) - The more shares. . stock market, btdtiing good 1n the process or t uesday's riddance to the old year, en· ·rally, PreSident ~'ord formally tered the first week of 1975 with scrapped plans lor a 5 per cent a solld gam as the trading tax surcharge and there was tempo picked up on the New speculatwn he mtght call for a York Stock Exchange. tax cut m an attack on the One of the reasons was that deepemng recession. While minvestors this week began natton hurt the stock market anticipahng Washtngton would last year, mvestors were more take some concrete steps to concerned about a severe remedy the nation 's economic recessiOn- which the natton ts ills. This played a part in a New now tn. Year's eve rally that carried "I think Wall Street beheves through the end of the holiday- Ford wlll come up wtth a shortened week. strong program and 1 thmk The Dow Jones tndustrial that's one of the reasons lor the average, whose performance uphlt the market got th1s last year was tts worst smce week," Monte Gordon, analyst 1937, gamed 32.38 pomts to for Dreyfus Corp , satd . 634.54for the week. Standard & "An awful lot depends on Poor's !iOO-<;tock index, which ho'l\ he acts. The market 1s also had a dtsastrous 1974, ready to explnde if he hves up gained 3.57 to 70.71. The NYSE to hopes," Gordon said. The common stock index added 1.99 market staged the best rally m to 37,35. tis history in early October Advances lopped declines, when Ford announced his l~rst 1,688 to 206, among the 2,012 economtc program. issues cro.Smg the tape. ObThe momentum of the rally servers were pleased wtth this allowed the market · to overdevelopment because it come some negative news showed the week's advance developments late in the week was broad-based . Trendse tting First Natwnal Volume during the four-day City Bank of New York raised week totaled 69,555,700 shares, to 10 v, from 10 per cent the compared with 52,448,256 a prtme lending rate tt charges week ago and 82,088,600 the key corporate customers. Most same week a year ago. The other banks have a prtme rate trading this week included a of 10 ~. or 10 1'.! per cent. High turnover of 20,970,000 shares mterest rates have bothered Tuesday. Last year, there were mvestors lor months. only nine sesstons m which The Federal Reserve Board ' late 11ntrsday reported loan demands at New York hanks remained heavy in the latest reportm g period, while the nation's money supply declined, so the mcrease by Cillbank was not too surpn smg Late Friday, the Fed allowed six of tis banks to lower the dts count rate th ey charge members banks for borrowing to 7 v, from 7 % per cent. This eduld help U1e market next week A lowermg of the dtscount 1ate helped the market out ul tis 1937 slide . In another disturbing development this week, the Labor Department said the nalton's unemployment rate rose to a 13-year high of 7.1 per cent Ln Dece mber. 'Flus report generally had been anficipa ted, however Tax selling and portfolio ad justments made it difficOit to detem1ine a pattern much of the week There was some buymg m the blue chtps, the otis and chemicals, all of which took theu· lumpa last year. Gold mmmg stocks dtd little, wh1ch is just about what the nation d1d when buy)ng gold became legal Tuesday for the l~rst time tn 41 years. Observers found this encouraging for the stoek market beca use there had been fears of heavy selling of securtties by stockholders to put the proceeds inw gold. ASA I.td lost 4 'h, Homes- take Mining 2 '(,,Dome Mines I :y, and Campbell Red Lake 7/a for the week. Texaco ·was tbe most active issue lor the week, up 2 liJ to 23 on 911,500 shares. The company reported a discovery ln the Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana. Other oll and related issues were mlxetl. Schlumberger and J. Ray McDermott gained 4 'll apiece, Joy Manufacturing 3 v,, Ohio Standard 3 l'.t and Halliburton, Atlantic Richfield, Natomas, Cltles Service, Amerada Hess and Indiana Standard a point or more each. Getty lost 4 l'.t. Analysts said Getty came under profit taking pressure alter registering strong gains recently .• Wllllams Cos. warrants plunged 7 % and WlliJams Cos. common 7 %. Spokesmen for the fertilizer producer Friday said they could find no reason for the decUne in the issues. One analyst noted farm prices declined 3 per cent In ·December. Chemicals were strong. DuPont gained 4 1'.!, Eastman Kodak 3 Y•, Monsanto 2 % and Allied Chemical I v•. J.C. Penney gained 5 %and Sears, Roebuck 4 1'.!. Things brightened a bll for the retail group which experienced a dismal 1974. RetaU sales inereased In December and during the last week, according to ROvernment reports. " ~75 · Westinghouse Electric was the second most active issue last week, gaining I l'.t to 9 % on 745,600 shares. Among the others in the group, IBM gained 5 y,, Hewlett-Packard 2 '(,, RCA, Control Data, Motorola anjl Texas Instruments all around a point. But Digital Equipment plunged 4 'Is, Burroughs 3 'h. ffiM is expected to introduce a new smaU-ecale computer next week . On tbe negative side, a federal judge in New York allowed the Justice Department to arnendexpand - its longstanding antitrust suit against the computer gianl. The trial geta underway Feb. 18. • American Telephone & Telegraph warrants were third on the active list, tip 0..32 to 9-16 on 658,600 traded. Tba common~ stock was'ln ninth place, up 2 to 46 liJ on 394,200 shares . AT&T flled for a $717 mUllon. rate increase this week and also resubmtfbed a $600 mllllon debt financing plan lt had postponed last November after the Justice Department flled an antitrust suit. Coca-Cola gained 5 %. The issue took a beaUng last year in the wake of huge increases in sugar .prices. Sugar ISsues advanced. Holly Sugar gained 3 l'.t and Amstar 2 %. SteelS and ljlotors rebounded. General Motors added 2% and U. S. Steel I 'ill. By BERNARD BRENNER nutrition specialist said today UPI Farm Editor an unpublished calculation WASHINGTON (UP!) shows that at November Government nutritionists have prices, dry beans provided 20completed new calculations gram servings or protein at a showing that dry beans, tradi- cost of 14 cents apiece. Stmtlar prime rate for busmess loans twnally a cost-c\!tting standby , 20-gram porhons for other from 10 per cent to 10'14 per for low income families, have foods ranged from 15 cents lor cent. It was a temporary reclaimed their place as th~ peanut butter to 22 cents lor setback for efforts to shmulate cheapest ol the protein substi- hamburger, 39 cents for frozen perch filets, 40 cents lor pork the economy by making credtt tutes for meat. An Agriculture Department lorn roast, 71 cents for por. easler for busmess expansion terhonse steak and 75 eents lor bacon. Beans.had long been ranked at or near the bottom of the protein-cost list. In August of 1972, a 20-flram serving of beans cost 6 cents compared with 12 cents for peanut butter, 19 cents lor hamburger and 64 cents for porterhouse steaK. Last year, a dramatic boom in bean prices sent costs s<>aring much faster than other foods. By August, the cost of 20 grams of protein in beans rose to 18 cents, triple the level of two years earlier compared with an increase of 21 per cent for hamburger and 16 per cent for porlerhrmse steak. An Agriculture Department food cost table for •August showed peanut butter had taken over from beans as the cheapest or the common protein replacements for meat. Recent cuts in bean prices, produced by the harvesting ofa record 1974 crop, reduced the cost of a 20-gram protein pdrtion of beans from 18 cents last August to 14 cents in November ~ack at the bot"He 's as old as the Watergate coverup trial!" tom of' tbe list although sWl ' t closer to the price of highercost foods than UJ: most past Berrys World )v - . years. Nutrition expers say conswnerswhowant tomaketheJr own protein cost compansons using local prices for various foods can do so by using a "market umt" · fac tor calculated by the Agrtculture Department It works th1s way: The market unit of hamburger, for example, ts one pound The factor - meaning the amount ol the umt needed to give the consumer 20 grams of protein - ts .24 for hamburger If the price of hamburger is 90 cents a unit (one pound) , multtplying that cost by the factor of .24 gives the cost of 20 grams of protem as 22 cents To calculate 20 gram protein costs lor other foods, consumers can use the following market urut and factor figures: Peanut butter - 12 ounce unit, .23 factor; large eggs one dozen unit, .25 factor; ' whole chicken I pound untt, .37· factor ; hamburger I pound · unit, .241actor; white bread - 'i pound unit, .51 factor ; Whole mtlk -half-gallon unit, .29 factor; canned tun a 6.5 oui!ce unit, .44 factor; American process cheese --8 ounce unit, .38 factot ; lrankfutters - I pound unit, .56 factor; salami --8 ounce unit, .50 factor ; pork loin roast ·- 1 pound unit, .33 factor; rwnp roast of beef - 1 pound urJ!t, .26 factor; pork sausage - 1 PQund untl, .52 factor; sirloin steak - I pound un1t, .211 !actor; bologna--8 ounce unit, .73 factor ; !om lamb choi'S - 1 pound una, .31 factor . ~ ' ~ r *' ' ;· ~· it: ~; ~. ~: ~: ~· ~*: S ~ ~: ,. • Dry beans proved again as best protein sub for :meats TREND REVERSED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ftrst National Ctly Bank of New York Fnday reversed a threemonth trend toward lower mterest rates and raised tis • ~ ( ~- 300 SECONQ AVE. ~ "'• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~. i STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE ~OMPLETE ~ ~II ..!! ! STOCK eWOOL COATS ALL LENGTHS · ~ SAVE •DRESSES •ENSEMBLES •PANT SUITS ·-•SPORTSWEAR •ROBES •HANDBAGS ' j i= j OFF REGULAR PRICE ... = ,.,.: ii i' SPECIAL GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND eBRAS ePANTIES eSLIP . /3 ALL $ALES FINAL,I I ,' I i SAVE 1/ OFF ·REG. ~ i RETAIL ma': 1t . r' f1l. 1JI " . I �., ' I •. I • .., . I .. .I ' ' / ' I•· 12 - Tl)e Smday IJ'imes- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975 .. ~'~~'*''*'~~":!:-':-.'. "-::::.. -.:.~:~~"\.,':!,.~~....:.:·:~:; :;:;.;:;;::;:;::::::·.:;:;:;:;>·:;:~;:;.;:;:·.;. ;:;:;:;:•.;:;:;:;:,.; ;:;:;.;.: ;:;: •. ;:;:; ' ..;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: \·::: I You': Wayne National ~orest ~ . ByT.AllaoWolter ~ . ' Et All thmgs bcan g eqtwL rnur c IRONTON - With a multitude of ~ conservation issues facmg th~ nahan , 1t ~ istmportant that the pubhc be informed ~ of a vanety of coqserv'ahon subjects ~ How well mlormed are you • Try ~ taking the followmg cons~rvation qu1z %and lind out. Most are true-fal se ~ questions For adults, a score of 10 IS ~ about average. Fifteen or more correct i lS excellent. (To his utter shock. the ® editor ~ nunked it mtserably .) 1. Conservation and preservation ~ mean the same thmg. ~ 2 Wood IS a non-renewab le ::1~ resource 3 Trees absorb oxygen ~ ~ man ufacture carbon dtoxide. ~ and 4 Theworld 's popu1alionis nearly 2 $: ~ btlhon, 3 bilhon, 4 btlhon ? ~ for? ~ pnsed ol <(ecaylll~ 'egetatwn harm WJidiJfc District Ranger ~ ·, :=: ,:;:;:;:;::·::::: ;:;:;:: •• ;.;:;:: ;-:=::: ;.;:;:;.;.;:;:::::::::;.;:;:;:;;;:;:.:::!=:: erosiOn results from horse lrmls than motorbike tratls. 20, Forest ltres destroy more trees 12. 'i'RUF:- Thelr gnaw1n g leeth 1n.rk than do msecls I J TRUE- Known reser ve s w1ll ldsl anothc1 :150 ye.u s \ ANSWERS · I FALSE- They ;ge ofteu used tnterchangca bly but really have qwte different meamn gs ConservatiO n mean s the w1se use of natura l 6 The world's reserves of coal ~ should last another 2,000 years . I 7. An acre of )and ts al:~lUt the s1ze of a football fteld ~ 8. Average per ca pita (personal, ~ industry, etc. ) consumptiOn of water m ~ the Umled States Js 50 gallons per day them bo th dS mcmUcr ~of the roder1 t huml y 14. TRU F:- There ts a lumt ho\\ evcr AcJChty JS measw ed on a PH scale of ::,.:,.!,. hts and not to use 2 F A L S E - U n d e r prop e r managemen t, a forest IS capable uf expire much .sooner Wh en the pH uf ,1 stream drops beh1w (i , louk uut lt s possible tu pr edH.t the aquatic ltfe m ct ::~: producmg " crop of trees fo rever stream or lake lf the pflls known . the •_ 3 FALSE- It s the ot}1cr way around " II 1t ~> ere not, we could nut ex1st lor lack of oxygen alarm1ng rat e The \\ot'ld' s popul atum m !967was34 bJ!llon F1ve years late1 m 1972, wh en the last esiJmatcs were made, there were another 360 rrullion mou ths to feed l'cverse 1s also true 15 FALSE - A pound or coal w11l produce about t wo dnd o n e~halfti me ::; as much heat as <.Ill equal lliOunt uf wond 16. FALSE- Must of 11 tomes f1om abandoned under~roLmd/L'Oa l nunl'S 17 TRUE- Central Hardwood spccJCo the multitude of envt t on mental problems racmg th~ nat iO n toda) 6 TRUE- Energy J'cserves are bcmg tu protrct the so il Most sotl f•roswn resul ts from tmpr ope1ly de:ltgncd logg mg 1 oods tmd skid trm ls. consta ntl y ~~'~ members ol the same animal famil y. 13 . Iron 1s a non -renewa bl e « resource. § 14 Ftsh and other aquallc life can live in acid water. 15. Pound lor pound, coal and wood produce about the same amotm t of heat when bW'ned r cv1sed 18 VALSE..,- Pcn od Jc harv eslln g of trees act u..tl ly bencf1ts \\. tlt.! ltfc The Alaska have res ul ted m upward heavy reg t owth fo llo\\ Jn g cleaJ· cutt mg not only prov1des essen hdl food but escape and offspnn g 1 ear1ng cover as welL When used propet II , the chamsa w and axe c~re shll wJldhfcs best lnend 19 TRU E- Tratl btkcs and scoolet s, 7 TRUE- The US ha s th e equtv llent of 187 mllhon footba ll fields 111 NatiOnal F01ests 8. FALSE- Average per cap1ta consumpt1on (includes all uses) 1s 2110 ga llons per person per day Heav1ly tndustrahzed stales such as Oh1o actually use more, about 250 gallons per day for OhiOans • 1 16. The llijltn source of acid water m S. E Ohio coal mlnlng areas is from strt p mmmg. ~ 17. Soil erosion from a logg ing ~ opera tum is about the same regardless ~ ol how many trees are cut. ~ Recent dtsc ovcn es of vctst coal deposits m revisiOns 12 The beaver and sqwrrel are 18. In general, harvesting trees = =.='_.=.. ·=:_ toletale a pH ol 4 5 wlulc olht•IS million hunters and ftsh ermen 1n the ~ Umted States. ~ 10 Each mile of interstate fr eeway S: S! dle:-;, LhP nl<tn who controlled :::: .1ccess to H1chard M.' Ntxon ·:._' :~' 'I od.J) he ts a conv1cted fl"lon, nppt•.1hng a gwlty verdtct pf kecptng from hHrm , to protect. save addJlJon al vegetatwn has sp1 outed up ~ ground . :::~ IXIIVCIful man 1n the Umted . ~:~ PleservCJhon created 1n 1970 to ove1·see and correct ~ ta kes about 40 acres ol land Press International :· 'l'wo IC,tr' :tgo, II R Halde;:: mc~n \\-as the secon d most means r eso urces. 9. There are approximately 28 §: 11 The hwnus layer m forest sotls ~ 1s usually found aboul6 tnches below nv UuHerl bemg most alkalme , 7 IS neutrdl Somespeelesoffl sh suchCJstat p t:an CW'rent wor ld population 1s m excess of 3.7 btlhon By th e year 2000, popldatwn wtll double I 5. Environmcntul Protection Agchl'y - ~ =~: :;: 1 to 14 \\t th 1 belllg must acid and 14 that we have m Ohw have ~m mterestmg charaC'lensttc So il bmcltn g routs contmue tu live undergroun d after the tree 1s cut , oftf' n sendmg up stmnp sprouts In a ycm Ol two. S: from _ power . J to disgrace in two years conspli.I C'L 9bstruclion or JUSru.: c dlld lymg tu Wa tergate lllvesli ga tors 4 FOUR BILLION cmd g1owmg at an 5. What do the mitials EPA . stand IS ah\a~'!:i fo lmd on top of the ground Hald~man ·£eli 9 FA!l>E- Double that 28 ml llton and you' ll be closer There are 55 mlilion hlUl lers and fishermen m the U.S 10 TRUE- That's wh y one coast to coast free way will gobble up over 100,000 acres of real estate. II FALSE- The h1tn1us layer, com- when used C.I.S moderate ::;pccds and on reasonable g1ades normally cause less 1m pact on tra lis than hor ses Nei ther w11l cause slglllflcan t e1oswn problcmds Jf the ltrmls are dcstgned .md use propel \ 20 FALSE- Insects c.t u:;e t\.\' lcc th e d>Jma gc that fu·cs do and dtseasl's accotm t for more than both fu e and mseets combmcd 'f':p verey rPSreOstlld,on~tJeety d> ' -<md controlled all commuru- didn't trust his children . catwns w the Oval Of!tce 'He Now NIXon has resigned m sa1d he auned for " zero error." disgrace and sertously til on Once he ca:led an atde at 4 a.m. the West Coast. Haldeman w mqutre about a projec t. laces 25 years tn Jail and a Those who liked Haldeman $21,000 !me. satd hls was a necessary On April · 30, 1973, Nixon funcuon. Tbose who disliked accepted the restgnations of Haldeman sa td he ca used Haldeman and hts UCLA Ntxon woperate from an tvory roommate, John D. EhrlichLOwer and run the country as a man, and caUed them "two of benevolent patruarch who the finest public servants tt has .. ·:·: c; spot. The measures were not as drasUc as those by Chrysler Corp. in late December when the cost·ol·living allowance was elimjnated lor about 18,000 non-umon white collar work ers after a $265.20 . payment m December. AMC sa id tts salaned workers received that amoun t in December and wtll continue w receive tfl~e paymen t every three months un ttl there is some improvement m the SEOEMS zn full operation for '75 ... EDITOR'S NOTE· - Wtth .the begmntng of the new year , 1t's tune to take a fresh look at programs affectm g our area and evaluate the1r needs and unpact on the future. One of the mos t man. '' o lJ . t~rl u1 I'm t TWO MORE HATS go offtcially mto the Democrahc rmg of presidential contenders when former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma (left) and Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washin gwn formally announce thetr candidacy some tune early thts month . Ntxon 's," H;tldeman w>Js fond of saying :;· Il ls detractors, nnd they ::: see ml'ci leg tun, t:o mplawed ,_!·..':.:_ : tha i he w>Js too pluperfect an , 0 !J STEA.~lt HOUSE~ Hts supporters, andr they ofte n seemed few, satd tha t if If elf! Y Hobbins Ha lde man Brando~s ·present has aprice tag Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio didn 't eXIst Richard Nixon <~ nd the pests. ll e mcHtaged Ntxon's time, ·· person.tlly rlcaJed everyone h d h :~: ~;.t~lr~~: r:!Jeer~~~~ean~e~~~~ ·.':._ .::_ .=:_: _________ _ ..,. spo kesmen satd. Thfe cost:<>!· 1IVJng a 1owa nce or umon :~: wot kers to help keep thetr w>Jges !rom bemg eroded by .:_ f.: nflatJon have not been af- '.::_, :_, fecwte,tdh t!Je exceptton of 15,000 ·.· howl y workc1;s who w1ll be ::~ uff the JOb lor one week :~_,-~_~.:' sta 1t1 ng Mond ay at assembly operations, AMC has . not tdled any workers mdefinttely GM , Ford and Chrysler have e1ther tdled or plan to lay off nearly 300,000 workers lll the f1rst three months of 1975 fmanc1al picture at the auto about 40 per cent or the mco mpany AMC had been dustry 's work Ioree The economy measures headtng lor a good yea r in 1974 affect AM Csalan ed workers at unttl the economrc slump automo ltve oper atiOns m knocked U1e ~ottum out of the Detrmt, Wiscunstn and Canada entire ~w to market as well as non.uruon sular1ed Ne1thet Ford nor Genend Jeep employes m Toledo, Ohto, Motors have any plans to end cost-<Jf·hvtn g allowances for and at the At'o!C general subth etr white collar workers , stdiary We'd Rather Do It Ourselves! Here at the 'sob Evans Steak House, we cut our own steaks, grind our own beef .and bake all our own rolls and pastries! Come 1n and enjoy a great steak, char-broiled to your liktng, or another of our appetite-pleasin' menu suggestions. And always bnng the family . . . for breakfast, lunch or dinner. \ "\ . ' . \ \. I THERErS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ••• In '" Pomeroy 42 years, was fcrmtrly the operator of fhe Blue Diamond Coal Co. AI one time he had an tnferest m the All the current events ... the Green Lantern tavern . Surviving are a son, Kimble, Findlay, a Sisler, Jenny Lemon of Parkersburg, a brother, Elmer of Can ton ; three grandchildren. and two great-grandchi ldren. latest in fashions ... what's happenin~i on the sports scene ... you'll find the information you'.r e · Funeral services will be held "' Riverview Cemetery. The Rev Dale Wise officiated. Out-of-county relatives here .v for the service included Miss Madeline Sauer, M1ss Margaret Sauer, and M1ss Vlralnla Sauer, all of Davtcn ; Mrs. John Walters, Colerain· Brian McCann and Christine lNI " Davis, Gahanna , Miss Ei leen Welker, Columbus. and Ttm Welker, Athens EVERETT RUSSELL VINTON - Rev . Everett Russell , 57, a resident of Lancaster, Ohio, formerly of Rt. 1 Vinton , d1ed In Lancaster Hospital around •· 30 P m. ..... ") n . ~ "' ) ,,u Fr~ay. • • • He was born OCt 30, I917, 1n Morgan Twp. , son of the late Charier. and ~file Wiggins Russel . . He was tw ice married , f1rst to Elsie Mollahan , who preceded him In deqth In 1939 . One son and one daughter Irom this union precedea him 1n death. His second marr iage was to Grace Hampton In 1940 at Pomeroy, who survives, as do three sons, Waller Lee Russell. Mont Clair, Calif.. David RuSHtl, New NvJrshfleld. Onio, and Earl Russell , Baltimore, Ollie ; one brother. Harold -Russell, and one sister, Mrs. ' ( ""' '...-:.'1 '" r ~ •• •9>1 ietitinel 1" ~ To The·Greater Middle Ohio Valley .. • • ll.)'tl '"T v.: ) niv Daisy ·Holllnbaugh, both of Rt. 1, VInton. I fh He was a rrlember o e Woshlnatcn Ave . Wesleyan Church, Lancaster. He was a World war II veteran and a member of the Disabled Veterans. · Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Morgan tenter Wesleyan Church with Rev. John Mlnsher off icrat.ng . Burial will be In Morgan Cemetery .. fh Friends may call a1· • lk.Coy-II«Jre Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The body '(VIII lie In stale at the church one hour prier to ser· vice. ROLLAND McANGUS POMEROY Reiland ' .. • ...-· 1'2..J ~ \ ... • • ~ .. j Nov . 20. 1974 He is Survtved by- hts wtfe, Bertha ; two sons , Rol land, Jr., and John, and a daughter , El la Ma~, all at home ; a s1ster, Mrs Irene Bai ley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , a half ~rother . Leroy Brechtel , North Ft Mye rs, Fla , and Welker of Columbus were conducted Tuesday af the ,, ' late George and Jennie Starkey McAnqu s, was also preceded 1n death by a brother, Martin , on nteces, nephews and af 2 p.m. today at the Powell several COUSinS Church In Findlay. The body JS Funeral services will be he ld at the Trautman Funeral Monda y at 1 30 p m al the Heme, NvJm St, Findlay . Delong and Bakers Funeral Home tn Zanesvil le Bunal will DELBERT W. WELKER also be tn Zanesv1lle MIDDLEPORT - Gravestde rites for Delbert William (Bill) looking for right in your local paper! -De~ted seven-co unty reg10n Thts se ri es of artJdes will attempt to evaluate the sys tem's ~rese nt and future value 1n meeting the emergency health needs of the people I· Area Deaths I '" ' bulance statwns scrv mg the granted Friday "Where only the best food Is good enough" / prQ]ects Four divorces CHILDRE-N LOVE OUR MENU --r- - ----:"-( dramahc developed m rece nt years 1s Ute Southeast Oh1o Eme rge ncy Medtcal Serv1ce "SEOEMS," as tl 1s called, has now reached full operation w1th 17 am· The National Safety Counc1l reports that last year, more than 145,000 Amertcans lost their lives in acctdents. Ftve hundred thousand more were perman ently dtsabled and t2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A princtpal comes due m Decem- tmllion were temporarily 40-acre plot of land in Agoura, ber of 1975 if the mone y has not diSa bl ed . The Ambulance Calif., which Marlon Brando been paid Assoc1ation of America gave to the Indians cames a John Hamtlton, 30, ol Rancho es timates that 55,000 persons '-118,000 mortgage, a television Palos Verdes, cahr., satd the are permanently tnjurcd or newsman said Friday. family members acquired a dtsabled annually by untramed A deed signed .by Brando and first trust deed on the land ambulance attendants. Adds a recorded Friday turns over the from thetr lather about 10 1epor t by the National land to the Survival of years ago Research Counctl " More than American Indians Assoctation "I'd JUst as soon have the one-thtrd or the acc td~ nt Brando's attorney, land as the money ," he said. fatahhes m the U. S occur at Lawrence Kartengainer, satd He said he talked to his the scene, m the ambulance, or be believed the movie star was brother, James, 21, of Denver, w1thm minutes after arrival m aware of lbe big morlgitge on and his stsler, Janet, 27, of El the emergency room. Yet for the property. He satd also that Segundo, and th_;,y agreed with · decades, the general public Brando could qualify for a him the lanll'· would ._,e and the medtcal professiOn large tax write:<>ff as a result or valuable. have pass1vely accepted the gift. "Mr. Brando has been very ambul ances sufficient only for A spokesman for the Indian prompt in paymg the taxes and transportmg the_mJured w1th group said tbe association was the mterest on the land," aware , of lbe debt, but they Hamilton satd believed the money to pay the The County Assessor's olftce mortgage would be dona ted to has placed a market value on the property , )lear the rural them. Dick Carlson, KABC-TV suburb of Liberty Canyon, or reporter, said Brando had patd $112,000. But Hamtlton satd tt GALLIPOLIS - Common nothing on the princtpal smce could be worth as much as Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. he purchased the property .$500,000 in the fu ture. several years ago. The uutial Brando satd also he would Calhoun Fnday granted four payment was for prepaid in- giVe the Indian Group an d1vurces and dtsmissed two terest on the mortgage. apartment complex in Ana- oth er divorce petitions. Brando was not avatlable for heim, and htsshare or a 40-acre Granted divorces were Wilma May Dtllon from Darwm A. comment. farm at Muncelein , DL The mortgage is held by John The actor refused to accept Dillon on grounds ol gross Hamilton, his brother James an Academy Award he won for neglect of duty. Helen I.ou1se Kteshng from and hiS sister Janet, Carlson his role in "The Godfather" m Robert Lee Ki es hn g on 1972 and charged Hollywood said. grounds of gross negle~t- of They said they plan to had portrayed Indians m a duly and extreme cruelty; repossess tbe land when the derogatory manner over the Robert Sheldon Warren from years. Clara Ann Warren on grounds r-~-------------------~---, or gross neglect or duty and Terry Wayne Lloyd from Rosemary Lloyd on grounds ol gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Peh ttons dismissed were McAngus , 50, Zanesville, JOHN W. HITE of Pomeroy, d1ed those of Sara Plants vs Gtlbert formerly POMEROY- John W,. H1te. Thursday at · th e Good , R. Plants and Carolyn Evans 82, Ftndlay, former Pomeroy Samaritan Hosp ita l m Zanes vs Dean Evans. businessman , died Friday m vi lle Findlay. Mr. Hile who reSided Mr McAngus, the son of the wou ld hc~ ve had to mvent hun. fl. tldeman cared neither for his detractors nor his suppor· tel s lle saw as Ius JOb the protection uf the Prestdent, to shield hun from the favor seekers ilml the powet lJrokers Non-Union salaries frozen by ~merlcan Motors major automakers also m- · eluded a delay in implementing a dental plan for safan ed employes and a halt to any merit pay Increases until further notice • ligh ,·.=',:! _ '·,:;_ ,=_. :&.'=>-'-~~"~~"'%"-;:~~~)'».~:~o;."*~""'m!~~»:.~:·~>:·:::::::;~:::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:=:::::.:·:·::::::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:···:·:=:::.;.;. ;.;:;:;.;.;.;. ;.;:::·.:·:=:·:·:·:·:=~=:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:=:=:~· DETROIT (UP!) - In an attempt to cut costs wtthoul laying off workers, American Motors Corp. said Friday it was freezing cost-Ill-living raises at current levels for about 7,500 non-union salaried employes. The economic measures taken by the smallest of the been my pnvUege to know." Haldeman, 48, began ap assoctation with NIXon in 1006, m the vice presidential reelection campatgn. Four years later, Haldeman helped direct Nixon's losing ·presidential race to John F. Kennedy. He was campatgn manager of Nixon's unsuccessful 1962 Cahlornia guberlldtorial campaign, alter which both men were cited by a state judge lor condUcting a phony Democrallc postcard poU. As Los Angeles vice pres ident for J. Walter Thompson Inc., he was constdered the prototy pe "ad Gourmets reli sh th e sptcy honey dertved from thyme growmg on the slopes ol Mount fl ymettus in Greece Tradition says thts honey was the ongmal food or the gods little Il l' 11 0 equipment £01 l'<H e, llldnncd by Inade quately tram ed drivers or attendants ,. NO f1gures are avatlable on the ntUnber of death s cccurrmg fro m Illness es suddenl y worsening a nd beconnn g medica l emergenctes outside uf the hospJial, but }he Research Council estnnates tw1ce as many amlmlance 1 uns me for Sickness than aretdental mjm·v Southea st Oluo seems to be kc epmg up WIth the natwnal trend Sta!JstJcs gathered b) SEOEMS shows that of 1\s 12, 138 runs, 4,670 were m 1 esponse to m'(' ldent.al InJury and 7, 468 involved 1llness of an emergency nature SEOF.MS began operallng tv. enty months ago am1dst a cris is Sttuat!on as form er providet'S of ambulance se rvice gave nohcc of rilsctm ~ Southeast Ohio Jmmllel with IUition in need for se,rvices ,.. those ope l ato1 s prov1dmg 80 pet of the servl('f wanted out of Ow bl!slness Nc \\ .s t, il l' cmd ~ li.lllddl d~. as wt.'ll CJ:-i losses, WCH' re<tSUHs giVen b) hm e1 al dn Pdm s fm endmg the costly sc1vu.:e. In medutgs wtth count, offlll.lls. fun era l dJreclol s g. Wl' examples or payments hom Medicare of $2 or $3 on ambulance b1lls of $60 or more co~t or havmg pe rsonnel avm lable lo an~\\ CI call s, num telephones, as \\ ell as--expenses £cdc1al of .~ c tu all y opel c~t mg m1 dill· tmuing operatiOn. At that t1me bulan ce were tngh t' llOugh to 33 fun eral homes, 9 volunteer the small busmesses le t nlonc and tuo muntclpal squads were new costs of rneetmg suon-to!bc ac hve tn the ambulance 1mposed standards on velucle size , eqw pment :md att endant tra 1mn g Such cos ts were business, a total of 75 veh1cles serving the counhes of Athens, Hock1n g, Metgs, Vmton, Jackson, Galha and Lawrence Accm dmg to a 1971 State Department ol Health survey, \ . ope r~ l111g pred icted to be $60,000 01 more for one vehicle annually Sta iJstJt•s gat hered by SEOF:MS 'enfy lh1s h1gh cost SURROUNDED BY TIRES, an employee at the Goodyear Tire Company 's Akron, Ohto plant superv1ses an assembly hne where steel-belted radials are turiie<l out at a record pace. 'The plant is c11pable or producing as much as one-third of all the radial tires purchased m the C'O untry ,. uf UJWrutwn J:o 'm example: vt' hu lcs c~v t•ragc d 44 7 mHes prr emc1ge ne!' 1un m 1974. an d pmd :-l n average of 52.9c a ~;.~ li o n for gasolin e Tota l mi leage logged for the sevencoun t) system IS 308,775.5 m 1974 Anothe1 nH.I JOr expense is salm y of tectmi cnws, yet F.MTs bcgm at only $2 10 an '--.. hour whtch JS minimum wage for the State ol Ohto. Moderate raises equal levels or tralnmg . Tnday, the area is serviced by 17 SEOEMS stations using 26 fully - equipped ambulances manned around-the-clock , seven days a week There are also lour volunteer squads, one muntcipal squad and three funeral homes st1II providing emerg ency ambulance serVICe . What tmpact has SEOEMS had on the actual provtston of emergency health care In the region• In th1s settes or articles, we'll look at the dtfference tn quality of care , cost of the Je«ional ~tern and 1ts future Tomorro · , 1 'The ex- pense of EMS and Stock market shows solid gain going into UPI Business Writer volun1e totaled 20 mtlhon or NEW YORK (UP!) - The more shares. . stock market, btdtiing good 1n the process or t uesday's riddance to the old year, en· ·rally, PreSident ~'ord formally tered the first week of 1975 with scrapped plans lor a 5 per cent a solld gam as the trading tax surcharge and there was tempo picked up on the New speculatwn he mtght call for a York Stock Exchange. tax cut m an attack on the One of the reasons was that deepemng recession. While minvestors this week began natton hurt the stock market anticipahng Washtngton would last year, mvestors were more take some concrete steps to concerned about a severe remedy the nation 's economic recessiOn- which the natton ts ills. This played a part in a New now tn. Year's eve rally that carried "I think Wall Street beheves through the end of the holiday- Ford wlll come up wtth a shortened week. strong program and 1 thmk The Dow Jones tndustrial that's one of the reasons lor the average, whose performance uphlt the market got th1s last year was tts worst smce week," Monte Gordon, analyst 1937, gamed 32.38 pomts to for Dreyfus Corp , satd . 634.54for the week. Standard & "An awful lot depends on Poor's !iOO-<;tock index, which ho'l\ he acts. The market 1s also had a dtsastrous 1974, ready to explnde if he hves up gained 3.57 to 70.71. The NYSE to hopes," Gordon said. The common stock index added 1.99 market staged the best rally m to 37,35. tis history in early October Advances lopped declines, when Ford announced his l~rst 1,688 to 206, among the 2,012 economtc program. issues cro.Smg the tape. ObThe momentum of the rally servers were pleased wtth this allowed the market · to overdevelopment because it come some negative news showed the week's advance developments late in the week was broad-based . Trendse tting First Natwnal Volume during the four-day City Bank of New York raised week totaled 69,555,700 shares, to 10 v, from 10 per cent the compared with 52,448,256 a prtme lending rate tt charges week ago and 82,088,600 the key corporate customers. Most same week a year ago. The other banks have a prtme rate trading this week included a of 10 ~. or 10 1'.! per cent. High turnover of 20,970,000 shares mterest rates have bothered Tuesday. Last year, there were mvestors lor months. only nine sesstons m which The Federal Reserve Board ' late 11ntrsday reported loan demands at New York hanks remained heavy in the latest reportm g period, while the nation's money supply declined, so the mcrease by Cillbank was not too surpn smg Late Friday, the Fed allowed six of tis banks to lower the dts count rate th ey charge members banks for borrowing to 7 v, from 7 % per cent. This eduld help U1e market next week A lowermg of the dtscount 1ate helped the market out ul tis 1937 slide . In another disturbing development this week, the Labor Department said the nalton's unemployment rate rose to a 13-year high of 7.1 per cent Ln Dece mber. 'Flus report generally had been anficipa ted, however Tax selling and portfolio ad justments made it difficOit to detem1ine a pattern much of the week There was some buymg m the blue chtps, the otis and chemicals, all of which took theu· lumpa last year. Gold mmmg stocks dtd little, wh1ch is just about what the nation d1d when buy)ng gold became legal Tuesday for the l~rst time tn 41 years. Observers found this encouraging for the stoek market beca use there had been fears of heavy selling of securtties by stockholders to put the proceeds inw gold. ASA I.td lost 4 'h, Homes- take Mining 2 '(,,Dome Mines I :y, and Campbell Red Lake 7/a for the week. Texaco ·was tbe most active issue lor the week, up 2 liJ to 23 on 911,500 shares. The company reported a discovery ln the Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana. Other oll and related issues were mlxetl. Schlumberger and J. Ray McDermott gained 4 'll apiece, Joy Manufacturing 3 v,, Ohio Standard 3 l'.t and Halliburton, Atlantic Richfield, Natomas, Cltles Service, Amerada Hess and Indiana Standard a point or more each. Getty lost 4 l'.t. Analysts said Getty came under profit taking pressure alter registering strong gains recently .• Wllllams Cos. warrants plunged 7 % and WlliJams Cos. common 7 %. Spokesmen for the fertilizer producer Friday said they could find no reason for the decUne in the issues. One analyst noted farm prices declined 3 per cent In ·December. Chemicals were strong. DuPont gained 4 1'.!, Eastman Kodak 3 Y•, Monsanto 2 % and Allied Chemical I v•. J.C. Penney gained 5 %and Sears, Roebuck 4 1'.!. Things brightened a bll for the retail group which experienced a dismal 1974. RetaU sales inereased In December and during the last week, according to ROvernment reports. " ~75 · Westinghouse Electric was the second most active issue last week, gaining I l'.t to 9 % on 745,600 shares. Among the others in the group, IBM gained 5 y,, Hewlett-Packard 2 '(,, RCA, Control Data, Motorola anjl Texas Instruments all around a point. But Digital Equipment plunged 4 'Is, Burroughs 3 'h. ffiM is expected to introduce a new smaU-ecale computer next week . On tbe negative side, a federal judge in New York allowed the Justice Department to arnendexpand - its longstanding antitrust suit against the computer gianl. The trial geta underway Feb. 18. • American Telephone & Telegraph warrants were third on the active list, tip 0..32 to 9-16 on 658,600 traded. Tba common~ stock was'ln ninth place, up 2 to 46 liJ on 394,200 shares . AT&T flled for a $717 mUllon. rate increase this week and also resubmtfbed a $600 mllllon debt financing plan lt had postponed last November after the Justice Department flled an antitrust suit. Coca-Cola gained 5 %. The issue took a beaUng last year in the wake of huge increases in sugar .prices. Sugar ISsues advanced. Holly Sugar gained 3 l'.t and Amstar 2 %. SteelS and ljlotors rebounded. General Motors added 2% and U. S. Steel I 'ill. By BERNARD BRENNER nutrition specialist said today UPI Farm Editor an unpublished calculation WASHINGTON (UP!) shows that at November Government nutritionists have prices, dry beans provided 20completed new calculations gram servings or protein at a showing that dry beans, tradi- cost of 14 cents apiece. Stmtlar prime rate for busmess loans twnally a cost-c\!tting standby , 20-gram porhons for other from 10 per cent to 10'14 per for low income families, have foods ranged from 15 cents lor cent. It was a temporary reclaimed their place as th~ peanut butter to 22 cents lor setback for efforts to shmulate cheapest ol the protein substi- hamburger, 39 cents for frozen perch filets, 40 cents lor pork the economy by making credtt tutes for meat. An Agriculture Department lorn roast, 71 cents for por. easler for busmess expansion terhonse steak and 75 eents lor bacon. Beans.had long been ranked at or near the bottom of the protein-cost list. In August of 1972, a 20-flram serving of beans cost 6 cents compared with 12 cents for peanut butter, 19 cents lor hamburger and 64 cents for porterhouse steaK. Last year, a dramatic boom in bean prices sent costs s<>aring much faster than other foods. By August, the cost of 20 grams of protein in beans rose to 18 cents, triple the level of two years earlier compared with an increase of 21 per cent for hamburger and 16 per cent for porlerhrmse steak. An Agriculture Department food cost table for •August showed peanut butter had taken over from beans as the cheapest or the common protein replacements for meat. Recent cuts in bean prices, produced by the harvesting ofa record 1974 crop, reduced the cost of a 20-gram protein pdrtion of beans from 18 cents last August to 14 cents in November ~ack at the bot"He 's as old as the Watergate coverup trial!" tom of' tbe list although sWl ' t closer to the price of highercost foods than UJ: most past Berrys World )v - . years. Nutrition expers say conswnerswhowant tomaketheJr own protein cost compansons using local prices for various foods can do so by using a "market umt" · fac tor calculated by the Agrtculture Department It works th1s way: The market unit of hamburger, for example, ts one pound The factor - meaning the amount ol the umt needed to give the consumer 20 grams of protein - ts .24 for hamburger If the price of hamburger is 90 cents a unit (one pound) , multtplying that cost by the factor of .24 gives the cost of 20 grams of protem as 22 cents To calculate 20 gram protein costs lor other foods, consumers can use the following market urut and factor figures: Peanut butter - 12 ounce unit, .23 factor; large eggs one dozen unit, .25 factor; ' whole chicken I pound untt, .37· factor ; hamburger I pound · unit, .241actor; white bread - 'i pound unit, .51 factor ; Whole mtlk -half-gallon unit, .29 factor; canned tun a 6.5 oui!ce unit, .44 factor; American process cheese --8 ounce unit, .38 factot ; lrankfutters - I pound unit, .56 factor; salami --8 ounce unit, .50 factor ; pork loin roast ·- 1 pound unit, .33 factor; rwnp roast of beef - 1 pound urJ!t, .26 factor; pork sausage - 1 PQund untl, .52 factor; sirloin steak - I pound un1t, .211 !actor; bologna--8 ounce unit, .73 factor ; !om lamb choi'S - 1 pound una, .31 factor . ~ ' ~ r *' ' ;· ~· it: ~; ~. ~: ~: ~· ~*: S ~ ~: ,. • Dry beans proved again as best protein sub for :meats TREND REVERSED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ftrst National Ctly Bank of New York Fnday reversed a threemonth trend toward lower mterest rates and raised tis • ~ ( ~- 300 SECONQ AVE. ~ "'• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~. i STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE ~OMPLETE ~ ~II ..!! ! STOCK eWOOL COATS ALL LENGTHS · ~ SAVE •DRESSES •ENSEMBLES •PANT SUITS ·-•SPORTSWEAR •ROBES •HANDBAGS ' j i= j OFF REGULAR PRICE ... = ,.,.: ii i' SPECIAL GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND eBRAS ePANTIES eSLIP . /3 ALL $ALES FINAL,I I ,' I i SAVE 1/ OFF ·REG. ~ i RETAIL ma': 1t . r' f1l. 1JI " . I �., . 1,, ' ' . Beat ·' \. ' • IGeneral Assembly ready for gala performance this Week I 1975 • •• 1 ' ~ .• Of the Bend ~:: ~ ~ THE COMMUNITY WILL MISS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diener who have been in Pomeroy the past six years. Both took such active roles in activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital ·where Don has been administrator. Tile Dieners will be moving to Waverly early this month. They have fit beautifully into the community and you could always count on them to be on hand to support about every activity going. Very likeable people, the Dieners, and, of course, so is Scott Lucas, the mayor of Oteshire, who will be stepping into the administrative post after having been assistan t to Diener for the past five years. MIDDLEPORT'S WILIJAM A. SNYDER, 176 Beech St., w1derwent lung surgery recently at Veterans Administration Hospil<ll in Huntington . With hint during the period of surgery were his immediate family, Mrs. Snyder and ·children, Dixie and Jim, Terrence Jolmson of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Ru5hville. '111E SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GOSPEL ASSN. of which Chester A. Sexton of Middleport Is president will be presenting a t'Oncert each month at various churches. H you're interested in one of Utese gospel sings for your church -from March on--do contact Sexton at 992-3089, or the director, Larry McGraw, GaiUa County, 446-1502, after 5 p.m. ROY 0 . SMITH, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, suffered a heart attack recently at home. Card• may' be sent to him at Ute Holzer Medical Center, Room 423. ·•· ~ ~} ~ ~ l$ ~ ·~·· , S: '111E MEIGS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION haS had a quiet sununer after a number of meetings earlier during which steps were taken toward observing the 200th birthday of our nRtion. The commission, ready to get going again, is requesting organizations to send a repr,esentative to the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Jan . 28 in the courtroom at the COW'thouse. At this meeting, by-laws will be amended possibly and a nominating committee will be selected from the floor to present a slate of officers for the following session. One of the goals of the commission Is to reach every citizen and to encourage various types of special evenls for observing Ute 200th birthday . Jennifer Sh,eets is currently commission president. INCIDENTALLY, THE 18TH ANNUAL Mid-America Boat Show will e staged Jan. 17-26 at the Cleveland Convention Center. . Cleveland is ·quite a distance to travel for a boat show. However, the show averages a yearly attendPnce of 120,000, so apparently boaters do make the effort. The display area of Ute show requires seven acres. DELMAR A. CANADAY RETURNED to his Lincoln HiU Road home Friday from the Holzer Hospital where he had been unexpectedly confined since Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Canaday were joined Friday evening by their daughter, Mrs. Annie Chapman and children, Jenny and MitCh, for a post Christmas gift opening party. Pomeroy. Discharged Sally Gloeckner, Oris Hubbard, Agnes Isaacs, Donna Pierce, 'l'.acy Reed, Emily Kuhn , Jerry Ferguson, Albert Hill. DAILY 10 TO 9 :§ :~ ij FIRST BABY - Donald Jonathan Lambert, weight seven pounds, eight ounces, was Gallia County's frrst bah'· of 1975 born at Holzer Medical Center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (above) Ronald Lambert of Rio Grande. Donald arrived at 12:55 p.m . Jan. 1. COLEMAN 2~BURNER STOVE Tfte economy and obility COLEMAN d ove this for ,__.---' • 3 99 1 $1711 $ Heck's Reg. '15.88 Sports Dept. mo•"' the light.trovelin~ camper . SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. •27.99 port- "POpular Model413 Heck's Reg. •21.88 Dept. TORCH GLUE GUN $ 488 . 77¢ t=:-;: HECK'S REG $7 .88 NAIIIWAIE Heck's Reg. DEPT. HRK'SIIG. $13.16 lempest Tanks Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 1119 88~ FESCO PLASTIC KOTEX Box of 12 94~ ANCHOR HOCKING CONTAINERS 10" FOOTED Choo••• from Coal Scvl· tie , 2 pc. Milk Con. Asst. Colors . CAKE CHOICE PLATE Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 69~ HECK'S REG. '4.99 EA. / Housewares Dept. Housewares 26"-10 SPEED BICYLES , Comp'-'- wilt! rocillij ~cldk ..,.,o f-o:l l•ba" &nd lloocled """~ brok.H. Fat.tory odju&t.ll l(kpftd d.rGill.ur with cki<:IU•..., c;..,t.col 011 top 'roM. All ~I chr- rat.t,..op pedah •itil G"'bto ..1'-c.tcn. U " NOW YOU CAN SAVE · $3.29 ;..c..,.o..t . .,_ WOOD TAIU & CHAIR SO oz. 24 COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH c.lw>ie• of Mit or giri'\ otyle CHOICE Oolt· oroined pressed-wood table top a nd choir ~oil . 0o• choir bock ~ a"d leg. ooloble a nd cho •r s. Nolvrol ... omi~h lirush. Scre-ened desi~j~n 011 choir b oc~s and table tCip , Tobie Top 24"• 18" Hght · 18 " Cho •• Hght .: 2J 1 1 " Seo t S~r~ · 11 '1" ~ 11 '1' Seot Hght : I :i'" Table K.D. Choir~ S.U. Pluil · Sunray HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. '1.44 $11,99 TO'fDI,, RIVIERA CUSTOM Heck's Reg. $89 .88 USI YOUI HICK'S qiAI(i.I.A.U.IO • TOY DEPT. . COsmetic Dept. settle on the size of any reduction he does endorse . But according to unofficial estimates the President might choose a Olan .that could free as muchas$20bi1Uonayearfrom taxation. In addition to the economic strategy meeting, Ford signed more than 30 pending bills into law. The measures included one to fight recession by providing $4.5 biiiion in unemployment benefits and new government job programs. Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, assuming a full working role in Ute Ford administration, joined Treasury Secretary William Simon and the other top ecOnomic advisers at Ute meeting of the Eeonomic.-Policy Board. Wind-ow • Cto<k and lntervol Timer • Su.rfoee light • lower Owen Wtndow and ' light • Deep Re«utd Cooking Surfcict BAND-AIDS •lift · up ~ange Top • Spoc ., Width 30", Htigfott 6-1&", Otpth 28" Box of G.E. Steam-Dry 70's IRON Riverio Cutrom tf< . REG. 1439.95 ~··""·P'"'"" NOW $339 95 . . . W-T 69~ Heck's. Reg. 99' " Cosmetic Rutlafld Furniture 'ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND,O. . RESAL 36 CUP PARTY PERK F6J I I Heck's Reg. $10.96 $J77 •11.99 Jewelry Dept. . ·' Jewelry Dept. •• By GORDON F. JOSELOFF MOSCOW (UP! ) - The Communist party Central Committee said Saturday Ute Soviet Union has no econ()Jilic crisis, unemployment or inflation but it is plague<: with - bad managem~nt, wastefUlness and inefficiency in industry.· A 2,500-word New Year call to workers filled Ute entire front page· of Ute party . newspaper · Pravda. It urged them not to close their eyes to 'existing drawbacks in the economy. , The appeal S<Iid an aU-out effort must be made to attain and exceed the planned targets in 19'15, the last year of the current five-year plan, and Cariy out · the slogan, "More produl:ts of .better quality at. '' \ 1. I • J. enac ted . . j§ ~ ~~ l:o.~il :;:; ;:;: :;:; \13 :;; ·t; i~ It would seem foolish of the Democrats to try to act out the script Utey have written during the last week, including a s<'Cretivc rewriting of legislative rules. ~mw~;:~~db:~s~!7~~~v~e~~tt~e~~~~e~~=~·:~yo:h~h~l ~:~·: :r~~~~e~,;~~r years before the Democrats get the governor's m\ stitulion and rules, and to determine if proper procedures were followed in .passing them. You never find out if the glass slipper fits unless you try it on. · .. ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 5L 1975 VOL. 9 NO. 49 ·----------------------- Calling world hunger a challenge "greater than anyt~ing previously experienced in history," the executive council of the EpiScopal Church has urged the familiej- of its three million . membe~s · each to g1ve one dollar a month to feed the starving. The council said " the short term imperative" before the church was "!() interrupt the process of certain starvation for as many. as possible of .the hundreds of thousands of human beings who will die in the coming months." "The long term necessity," it said, "is redistribution of the world's available resources so that all peoples are able not only to sustain life, but to achieve with dignity the highest possible quality of life." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:i:::::~:i:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;::::::::;:::::. .cussed· a proposal that the Ji'resident seek a tax on both imported and domestic oil in order to enforce energy conservalion. Ford faced a ml'dnt'ght Saturday deadline to act on the stack of pendmg' congressional bills. One of Ute most im· , portant among those he signed was tbe $4.5 billion measure to aid Ute unemployed. The new law extends the .· time 1·obless persons can receive federal benefits and creates 100,000 jobs for Ute unemployed. Ford signed the bill even though under ' pressure from Congress, he has dropped his plan lor a oper cent income tax surcharge to pay the costs. Another bill Ute President signed made the nationwide 55 mile per hour speed limit permanent. On another issue, presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford supports Secretary of State HeQry A. Kissinger's statement in a magazine interview that U.S... military action against Arab oil suppliers, while not considered in any way likely now, · out if the· has not been ruled petroleum pipelines 1o the world's industrial consuming nations are shut off. "Kissinger's interview did reflect the President's views," Nessen said. • They will only end up in court, perhaps incurring the wrath of the voters who · have begun to show contempt for manipulated government. But they may feel it's worth a calculated gamble. After all, the next election is almost two years away, and it may be :::; ;:j: ;:;: :::: l\lj !;!: :::: :;:: m: ?i :~ Hawks heading annual drive GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Chapter of ,the American Red Cross announ ced Saturday the chairm an for its Februarv Fund Drive is the Rev. Paul Hawks , 'Senior Pastor of Grace United Methodist Church. , Rev. Hawks, a native of Michigan, came to Gallipolis in 1970 from Toledo. He is married and the father of three children: Paul II, a student at Rio Grande College; 'Mark. a sophomore at Gallia Academy High·&hool, and Kim, a seventh grader at Gallia Academy Junior High . He is a member of Rotary 1 on numerous boards of the Di strict and Conference of the Methodist Church: a world traveler, having recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land·, and soon leaving on his annual trip to Grace Hospital in Port au Prince, Haiti. He ·'§pent one year in the Navy, four years in •the Marine Corps and was a Captain in the Air Force. The Chapter is certain the Rev. Hawks is "an excellen t Gun cocked for Indians GRESHAM, Wis. (UP!) Shawano County Sheriff Robert Montour said SatW'day a group of militant Indians had pinned several of his men down by "heavy gunfire" earlier In the day. He said he issued orders to his men to return fire if they are fired upon again. "At this point, my direct orders to my men have been ~ hold fire,': Montour told a hostile rally outside his office in Shawano . "They've been pinned down for the best part of the morning by fire from people from inside of the abbey. My orders to my men as of 3:15p.m. is to flre If they are fired upol\.'; The Indians took over an abandoned monastery near here New Year's Day and they are demanding the religious THE REV. PAUL HAWKS order which owns it turn Ute · land over to them. choice'' for this year's drive chairman , The rally outside MontoW''s knowing, as he does, the workings of the office was organized by sup. American Red Cross. porters of the miU.tants, who urged the sheriff to pull back the lines he has surrounding Ute facility . Wa_terP"iJte ]. ust basic politics Jo!m Teller, Keshena, who led Ute rally, told Montour Ute Indians wanted the lines pulled back "just a little way, 100 yards. Out of Ute line of fire:" "We want peaceful negolia· tions, not a war .out there," Teller said. "We don't want killing. We want peaceful negotiations. And by having your men within shooting range, that's provoking." The protesters had first marched to a roadblock a lew miles from the monastery and demanded to ~ allowed to move to another checkpoint a bit closer. They shouted "Pull Back the Cops" as they marched and carried signs supporting those inside. Most of tlie protesters were Indians, but there were some whites in the crowd. The rally was called lor Friday night after those inside had turned down the. latest offer from the Alexian Brothers, who own the vast complex that has been unused •siltce 1968. Defense to COSt over , $}()(} . billi" _ On ~' RENO STYI ~ HOOKEY prostitutes. ~ ~ ·~ " ... H Watergate is as It's RENO, Neva. (UPI) alleged to be, it was an in· The Reno school system is teiligence gathering operation missing about4,000 but official• have students, a hunch of one group of persons who WASH.INGTON. -(U-P!- ) _ The . t0 they'r e at an "obvious were seeking power • or k 1 Of Ford adrnin1'stration plans to · ano th er place" - the s I s opes. retain power' agamst ask the new De~ocratt'c Conh 31,000 enrollees, about 8pcr '" group of persons w o were ce nt of the elementary gress to approve a record $95 seeking'' to acquire power. school students and 18 per billion for defense spending in That's all it was. cent of the high school the new fiscal year starting "It's like brushing your July I, Pentaaon sources sat'd students fulled to return to o teeth, Michael. It's basic." . Saturday. class after the Christmas Other Watergate conSources said the admt'nistra· ·. 'dd vacation. 14 We're not so spirators testified Lt y nalve as to lhlnk all olthis is tion also would ask the carried out his campaign · inlawmakers to approve addition- : al due to Illness," School telligence duties with fanatiC al billions in obligations to be .· d · d Superintendent Marvin devotion, rawmg up gran Plcollo said Friday. spent in future years lor such . schemes for sabotaging the :::::::::::::;<~:::;;::::::::::::::::$~~:~~~;::;:~:::::-<:::::;;:::>. long-lead weapons as ships and Democrats and organizing the planes, resulting ln an overall Watergate break-in · total of about $103 billion and ' Liddy wa" convicted of breachingthe$100blllionmark conspiracy in the 1971 burglary for the first time. of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiaThe request is expected to trist's office and served an Isspark a sharp outcry in the 94th WASHINGTON (UP!) House domestic affairs chief; month contempt:<tf-<:ourt sent· J.l Congress, which g~ined a · ence lor refusing to talk about number of potential riew_d Richard M. Nixon's most and Robert C. Mardian, once powerful aides were convicted Ute assistant attorney general Ct Watergate. defense critics in Ute Novembet" in Ute Watergate cover-up trial in charge of the Jqstice On one of the presidential elections. under the very laws they Department's lnte~nal ' Ulpes, Nixon called Uddy "a Defense officials cited inflathemselves often used as a Security Division- guilty of little hit nuts. " Liddy said he COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Gov .- tionary pressures as the .priweapon againhst adrnin.ist~alion their own conspiracy. alleged conspiracy becomes took no offense at the remark John J , Gilligan has been mary reason behind the large enemies - ! e consptracy Conspiracy, as U.S. District responsible for the actions of and remains loyal to NIXon . boost t'n th"e Pen.tagon's request ·-J d J h J s· . t ld th b h th ' 'd tl . k offered an ill-month fellowship tat s u~. . u ge o n . tnca o e every other mem er, w e er "He s evt en y a very stc . for Fiscal Year 1976, which During John N. Mitchell's \varergate J·ury several times, or no t they ever met · · man," Liddy sru·d. "And I lnll!rnational with the Woodrow Wilson Center for Schol- starts July 1. They said the tenure as attorney general, Ute is simply two or more persons ' -One member of the con- regret that. I think he has . ld 1 1 Justice Department invoked acting together in the further- spiracy may testify to what demonstrated towards the end ars in Washington after he . ~~cre~set ;ou no represen the conspiracy laws to ance of a crime. another member of the con- of his presidency that he was leaves office, it was learned e s r . any vast new arms prosecute Dr. Benjamin Spock, The Watergate convictions spiracy · told him- testimony insufficiently ruthless, in that Satur~ay. programs. the Chicago Seven, the raised anew some se rious which would be inadmissable these domestic difficulties in A spokesman for the goverThe defense budget . request ·g broth the t' bo t th f . . f . th t . f t 'als wht'ch he was engaged, he dt'd nor refused to confirm the for current rftscal year Berrt an ers, ques 10ns a u e atrness o hearsay m o er ypes o rt . $92 6theb'll' c was Gainesville Eight and Daniel the nation's conspiracy laws. - Hearsay evidence against not act ruthlessly." report although some of Gil. . ' ton, a tgure ongress Ellsberg in what were referred Melvin L. Wulf, legal one member of the conspiracy . . Liddy said Nixon should have ligan's associates said he is tnmmed by about 4 per ~ent. to as the "New Left trials." director of the American Civil may be used as evidence destroyed the Ulpes. . . . expected to begin independent .Pentag~n offtetals satd the ., On New Year's~ Day the Liberties Union, told UP! in an against all other members. Asked what he thought of study in the general area of weapons 10du~:i;. ts ~ffer:~g Watergate jury found Mitchell interview that he finds those -Only one act is necessary John w. Dean JII, the former local and state. governments at even more m · ton an . e and three others- H.R. Hal- laws and trials conducted to prove the conspiracy presidential counsel who was the center sometime next general eFonomy. ihey ctted ' deman, the former White under them objec.tionable isted the star witness for the rnonib shipbuilding as one of Ute worst House chief ol staff; John D. because: exWulf: howe ver' defended Watergate prosecution, Uddy . Gilliga~ has been consulting areas, with inflation in that -Each member of the 11 r f the sat'd: "You'd have to put him with staff members and trus- industry rWlning about 25 per Ehrlichrnan, the former White some app ca tons o . contees of Ute center for several cenl,....double the Consumer Trumpeting improved stand· · spiracy laws. right up there with Judas , Pri .1 d "There's nothing wrong with Jscariot." weeks, sources said, and has ce n ex. ardsfortheworllingm.ansince Ol 1 'thf · 1 · acy law, particularly He said Dean's motivation met at eas once WI ormer a conspll' 1971, the ·message satd: "The . . m· increase of living standards of . if persons are conspiring to ,.-as simply "to save his ass." Attorn,ey General Elliott Rhich· . comm1't murder, rob a bank or Liddy also called Jeb Stuart ardson about the fellows ip. Ute Soviet peoplot.is contrary to WASHING TON ( Up! ) - agree d wt'th Ki ss10ger. Ute situation of workers in the Sen. John Glenn, . (D.Qhio·), "History shows us that obstruct justice," he said . Magruder, who was his boss at Richardson .. is currenlly a capitalist'world: said Friday the possibility of almost every war was started "You just have to be careful Ute Nixon re-election com· fellow at the center but will be · reasons · I nu·t•·e and who also testifi'ed leaving soon to become ambasNEW YORK (UP!) _ The "We do not have an economic using U.S. military force ror economtc - when how you use 1·t." . ~ ·-~ · ded wulf · sat ' d the Nixon adrntnlS' · and wenf to pr!SO · n, acsador to Great Britain. Amerl·can Telephone & . · crisis, we have no imem- against oil-producing na Itons one country \Vanocu or nee ployment, no inflation . We are : was "frighll!ning ." what another had," said Glenn·: tration used the conspiracy complished, skillful liar." , . Some. 30 sc holar. are engaged Telegraph Co., citing inS\D'e in our future." Glenn commented on a Glenn also criticized the laws to stop persons from Liddy said he would refuse to 10 stugtes at the center at any flationary pressure, Frid·ay rem&k made by Secretary or Ford administration for saying things to which the testify even if his prison term one ·ttme. The · cenil!r was submitted a proposal to Ute But it said: "We should not . State 11enry Kissinger in a "wasting a year and ·a half" on .administration objected. In were reduced to one year ·In established in 1968 by Congress Federal Communications close . our eyes to existing year-end interview in Business moving to solve the energy almost every case, Ute defend- exchange for his.testimony. with the purpose of bringing . Commission for a 7.2 per cent drawbacks. We have some in Week Magazine. Kissi~ger said crisis. "We've been subject to ants were acquitted or the U.S. H hill aJipeal fails and he together scholars and nlen of · rate lttc~ase· on .interstate heavy industry, in the, produc· . the use of militar,y' pressure in this ,blackmail increases in Court of APPt"ls set the con- must return to prison, Liddy public affairs . ' in order . to calls tb go into 'effeCt March 4. lion · of consumer goods, . in Ute .oil crisis would be con- crude oil 'prices .by the Arab · victions aside. · ·hopes there .will be no stimula~e th10klflg and wnUng Tfte At&T proposal would building and in-agriculture. .• sidered "only in the· gravest natio115 that long , yet nothing Speck was accused of con• Watergate informers in that ., in the area of federal, state and reduce the existing three: "There are delays in putting emergency." ,, really has been done," said spiring to violate the Selective prison. local government problems. minute initial period on which iitdustrial capacity into operaIn Washington Friday, Glenn. Service laws by W'ging young "! don't want to be in any The center has 10 Ute past charges cUrrently are based to lion ancfrnastering l.etihniques. Kissinger said he was :·As a result, we're playing men 10 evade the draft iii ap- bird.eagelorstooipigeons,''he altempted to match a fellow's one minute for all CUiltol"er · . · " t · F d' R · · 1c tt e wt'th our . pos1't1'on t~u ·the Vietnam War. S8l' d. " .. .l.'d rather have a~ previous salary . Gilligan d.ialed station caDs arid would We are not always up o reflectlng. Prestdent or s uss tan rou !Jlodern demands in quality and rviews but ·the Whit/, House nation's futur e," Glenn sa;" The Chicago Seven were. honest bank robber any day ·in earned' $40,000 per· year ·as establish a lower minimum variety. . refused to say whetltcr ")•-ord -(Continued on page 28) . •.he .week as cellrnate." governQr. . •t . ,rat' for ' such calls. · ' n.l : ' 9 I I . ~.. . .,.. Soviet economy has its oWn ills less cost." j '. an?~~H~:o:~~s::!F~s~ MoudayQeadUne By M,onday , tillligan will be gone and Rhodes will be governor. The'bills would probably be vetoed, so Democrats are expected to have them certified by Semite President P.ro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, and sent to Gllligan irnmediately for signature. · If the bills get signed, Republicans can then offer their last line of defense ~ Secretary of State Ted W. Brown; a veteran Republican who must certify all Ohio laws. There is nothing to prevent Brown from refusing to sign. Democrats would then be required to sHow a court that their bills were lawfully Chances are, the GOP will catch its Democratic friends in some legal miscues, especially in the Senate, which Republi· cans have operated sint"e 1960 and where the Democrats are sending a completely gree n team into the clerk 's office. Lt . Gov. John W. Brown, the outgoing presiding officer of the Senate, is a major roadblock on whi ch the Republicans are depending. He is required by the Constitution to certify all bills clearing both chambers. If Umt point is reached sometime late next F'riday on U1e junbatr ~imes. • ientintl . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford reviewed antirecession proposals with Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and his chief economic advisers Saturday and adrninstration sources said the suggestions included possible · income tax cui.<; for low and middle income Americans. Then, shifting his attention to another major issue on a hard· working day, Ford announced he Is creating a "blue ribbon panel " of citizens to investigate charges the CIA spied on American citizens at home in violation of its charter. Ford also disclosed that Ute Justice Department already has started investigating whether the CIA broke the law. He said the citizens' panel . would report to the attorney general on any criminal activity it finds. A White House spokesman said Ford would name five to seven persons, none of whom will be congressmen or govern· ment employes, to his citizens' commission. The spokesman said Ford· expected to receive Ute panel's report in three months. ..., have today established a. commission to ascertain and evaluate any facts relating to actlvities conducted within Ute United 3tates by the Central Intelligence Agency that give rise to questions as to whether the agency has exceeded its statutory authority ... ," Ford said in a statement. "It is essential in this republic that we meet our security ·requirements and at Ute same time avoid impairing QUr democratic institutions and fundamental freedoms." The CIA announcement came at the end of a busy day in which Ford and Rockefeller discussed anti-recession strategy with Ute ·executive committee of the President's Economi~ Polley Board. Administration sources .said the economists had recom· mended a tax break for low and middle-income workers as an effective way to stimulate spending and create more jobs. Ford has not yet decided firmly whether to propose a tax cut, sources said, and must still passi ng bills in the legislature, and the charter was brought up to date justthree yea rs ago on legislative procedures. During a normal session, legislative leaders from _both pnrties sometimes agree lo " wink" al constitutional re· quirements and rules in order to get things done. . This tinte, however, Republicans will want to get nothing done for at least a week Wllil Rhodes takes office. They will try anything, including filibustering, to achieve their goa l. Moreover, they will be watching like hawks to see that Democrats comply with every technicnl rule and requirement in speeding the bills through . ;lt::::::::::::::;;:::~::i:;:·::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:;::;.;:;:;;;:;:;;;:::: ;;;:::::::::;:;::;;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:::::::*:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::~:::::~::&::: : :~:. :.:::::::::;~= D'~'~''''''~'wt~m~&M1:t''':tt!'tl:;:,,,,.,.,,,.,,, • Fvll · V.-w U~r 0¥tn h::: ~:n~~:~:~l:; ~::r~:~r~:~~;.~ ~ be red for a power play that backfired . Here's why : ~ Ohio's Constitution sets forth specific requirements for No decision 0 made yet • tax actions By RICHARD H. GROWALD TREATMENT burne r om:mbly. The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· turet eaiy loading and is trigger con· trolled for fast glue application Bonds in 60 seconds. No clamping The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· NAIIIWAIE DE/IT. Heck's Reg. '13.32 lodvd~~ fuel cylinder , ond tfle new , 1'1 ol ~ton dord pencil point ·ELECTRIC glue gun, all-purpose glue sticks one one instruction booklet. TENNIS SHOES OIL KIT · THERMOGRIP CONVERSE S. T. P. TEMPEST <\'\\ \ Sports Dept. TURNER electric Statehouse annals as the ·"Cinderella" Demucra,tic legislators try to Ioree through a half-dozen partisan btlls before · the governor 's office turns into a pumpkin Jan. l3. , The .~gic package includes a c:ongressional redistricting plan gmng Democrats an ex tra two or three congressmen in 1976; hberalized electton and unemployme,nt compensatiOn laws; and a patr of agency trar.sfers to save \ip to 400 state jobs for Democrats. .•. . . . The Democrats, hungry for thetr hrst donunatton of both. legtslattve chambers m 15 years, are certain to get mosl of the btlls through. They have the maJOrity: U1ey make the rules. But when the chaotic week ends and incoming Republican Gov:-elect James A. Rhodes replaces Democratic Gov. John J. Gtlhgan, the party wtll be over and the hurry -up laws wtll be taken to court. Laws Challenged r le~:ia~~~~c·~:e.m:iJ. ~-----PL-EN_TY_o_F_FR-EE P.ARKI.NG-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY JAN. 5 & 6 MURRAY $100°0 ~ . Housewares Dept. FROM THURS. JAN. 2 SENTINE·.L ~ 7 T>Ho:> ... or.o:u., . 742-42li ' ,• UPI State~use'Reporter . . COLUMBUS I UPI ) - .1 he upconun~ week m ~he Ohw General ·Assembly promtH'S to be one of the w1ldest 111 ~: TJ.l· lloh llm'.flirh .. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Elmer Norvell, Long Bottom ; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy; Clarence Nichols, ~iddl e port; Stella Hayes, Middleport; Charles Collins, Reedsville ; Lydia Ebersbach, By LEE,LEONARD t POMEROY - I take it you are either in the process of . making the transition from the holiday season to every day living or, perhaps, you're one of those fortunate people who alre.•dy have made the transition. • At any rate, the house does look a bit drab with the beautiful Otristmas ornaments and decorations disappearing doesn't it. Eac~ar - as I grow older - I wonder if I will be around ne~t yea unpack the boxes. Having made a similar comment last yea , I was asked if I felt that I was going to die within the year. Well - ! don't think so bullong ago !learned that none of us come with a• 70 year guarantee. . ··:::;.-:~:::;~;,~.;:;:;.>;:~\.-.:~'!.~;::~~~~:i:::.~:::~::: :::::::::~':::~..:.. :::::::::-::::::::::-:::::~:::::-::::::....::::~~:::::::::::~::::::~:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·::::::::~;:::::::::;;.:;:;.;.:·:-::;.;:::::;::::::.;.;;;:::::;::.;-:::::::::::;;::::::,::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...:::::o;.::'!l,:.'!i-:";:;:'W:;:::::~».".$~·W;"XQT/.«<<'//.h;Y~m I Jan. .. ., '. 'I I ;...-·• ' .. ., • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Con vic I ed Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy views the events of the . Waterga\e scan dais as ba stc 1 e b rus bing your polI't'lCS- "l'k •··th" d """ -an says R'tc ha rd M. N' h ld h d IXOn s ou ave covere the'!' up more ruthlessly.. Liddy, the former NIXon campatgn finance counsel whQ th · t 11 ' drew .•P 1e tn eh tgence 1d gathermg Pans t at e 1 th w t t dire~t y to e . a erga .e bu.ggmg, relaxed hl.s tvow tof Wa erga e st 1ence on h t· · te · 'th somew a man m rvtew WI Mtke Wallace scheduled for broadcastSundayonCBS.TV's "60 Minutes ." Sporting a beard he grew since leaving prison, Uddy is free on bond pending an appeal . term he or the •u-20 year pnson · d recetve for conspiracy' burg1 ill 1 · ary and . ega wrretapping in the 1972 break-in at Democratic nation a l headquarters. Liddypasseshistirne writing and minding his five children while Mrs. Liddy works as a school teacher. Mrs. Liddy said she regards her husband as a he lik ed hi ro and . en m to a prlsoner:Of-war. · ;If Unrepententandproudofhis Watergate service to Nixon, Liddy still refuses to discuss "substantive" Watergate mat· ters. But he gave Wallace his views on political morality and scathing · assessments. of the "stool pigeons" who served Nixon and later provided ' Ute government with evidence. "Power exists to be used," Liddy said in defending the morality of the Watergate break-in, which he planned, and other aborted 1972 cam· ~lgn schemes to kidnap anti~ Republican radicals and entice Democratic politicians with * * *.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A l.des co'nvz·cted on o·w n' laws Fellowshi"p · of£ered to Mitchell .used A Gilli"gan cgnspiracy to nail SjKJck • "[ war enn· · o v_p· o szng Gl . R ate creases ·'asked by AT&T "an '. a '· �., . 1,, ' ' . Beat ·' \. ' • IGeneral Assembly ready for gala performance this Week I 1975 • •• 1 ' ~ .• Of the Bend ~:: ~ ~ THE COMMUNITY WILL MISS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diener who have been in Pomeroy the past six years. Both took such active roles in activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital ·where Don has been administrator. Tile Dieners will be moving to Waverly early this month. They have fit beautifully into the community and you could always count on them to be on hand to support about every activity going. Very likeable people, the Dieners, and, of course, so is Scott Lucas, the mayor of Oteshire, who will be stepping into the administrative post after having been assistan t to Diener for the past five years. MIDDLEPORT'S WILIJAM A. SNYDER, 176 Beech St., w1derwent lung surgery recently at Veterans Administration Hospil<ll in Huntington . With hint during the period of surgery were his immediate family, Mrs. Snyder and ·children, Dixie and Jim, Terrence Jolmson of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Ru5hville. '111E SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GOSPEL ASSN. of which Chester A. Sexton of Middleport Is president will be presenting a t'Oncert each month at various churches. H you're interested in one of Utese gospel sings for your church -from March on--do contact Sexton at 992-3089, or the director, Larry McGraw, GaiUa County, 446-1502, after 5 p.m. ROY 0 . SMITH, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, suffered a heart attack recently at home. Card• may' be sent to him at Ute Holzer Medical Center, Room 423. ·•· ~ ~} ~ ~ l$ ~ ·~·· , S: '111E MEIGS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION haS had a quiet sununer after a number of meetings earlier during which steps were taken toward observing the 200th birthday of our nRtion. The commission, ready to get going again, is requesting organizations to send a repr,esentative to the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Jan . 28 in the courtroom at the COW'thouse. At this meeting, by-laws will be amended possibly and a nominating committee will be selected from the floor to present a slate of officers for the following session. One of the goals of the commission Is to reach every citizen and to encourage various types of special evenls for observing Ute 200th birthday . Jennifer Sh,eets is currently commission president. INCIDENTALLY, THE 18TH ANNUAL Mid-America Boat Show will e staged Jan. 17-26 at the Cleveland Convention Center. . Cleveland is ·quite a distance to travel for a boat show. However, the show averages a yearly attendPnce of 120,000, so apparently boaters do make the effort. The display area of Ute show requires seven acres. DELMAR A. CANADAY RETURNED to his Lincoln HiU Road home Friday from the Holzer Hospital where he had been unexpectedly confined since Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Canaday were joined Friday evening by their daughter, Mrs. Annie Chapman and children, Jenny and MitCh, for a post Christmas gift opening party. Pomeroy. Discharged Sally Gloeckner, Oris Hubbard, Agnes Isaacs, Donna Pierce, 'l'.acy Reed, Emily Kuhn , Jerry Ferguson, Albert Hill. DAILY 10 TO 9 :§ :~ ij FIRST BABY - Donald Jonathan Lambert, weight seven pounds, eight ounces, was Gallia County's frrst bah'· of 1975 born at Holzer Medical Center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (above) Ronald Lambert of Rio Grande. Donald arrived at 12:55 p.m . Jan. 1. COLEMAN 2~BURNER STOVE Tfte economy and obility COLEMAN d ove this for ,__.---' • 3 99 1 $1711 $ Heck's Reg. '15.88 Sports Dept. mo•"' the light.trovelin~ camper . SLEEPING BAG Heck's Reg. •27.99 port- "POpular Model413 Heck's Reg. •21.88 Dept. TORCH GLUE GUN $ 488 . 77¢ t=:-;: HECK'S REG $7 .88 NAIIIWAIE Heck's Reg. DEPT. HRK'SIIG. $13.16 lempest Tanks Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 1119 88~ FESCO PLASTIC KOTEX Box of 12 94~ ANCHOR HOCKING CONTAINERS 10" FOOTED Choo••• from Coal Scvl· tie , 2 pc. Milk Con. Asst. Colors . CAKE CHOICE PLATE Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 69~ HECK'S REG. '4.99 EA. / Housewares Dept. Housewares 26"-10 SPEED BICYLES , Comp'-'- wilt! rocillij ~cldk ..,.,o f-o:l l•ba" &nd lloocled """~ brok.H. Fat.tory odju&t.ll l(kpftd d.rGill.ur with cki<:IU•..., c;..,t.col 011 top 'roM. All ~I chr- rat.t,..op pedah •itil G"'bto ..1'-c.tcn. U " NOW YOU CAN SAVE · $3.29 ;..c..,.o..t . .,_ WOOD TAIU & CHAIR SO oz. 24 COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH c.lw>ie• of Mit or giri'\ otyle CHOICE Oolt· oroined pressed-wood table top a nd choir ~oil . 0o• choir bock ~ a"d leg. ooloble a nd cho •r s. Nolvrol ... omi~h lirush. Scre-ened desi~j~n 011 choir b oc~s and table tCip , Tobie Top 24"• 18" Hght · 18 " Cho •• Hght .: 2J 1 1 " Seo t S~r~ · 11 '1" ~ 11 '1' Seot Hght : I :i'" Table K.D. Choir~ S.U. Pluil · Sunray HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. '1.44 $11,99 TO'fDI,, RIVIERA CUSTOM Heck's Reg. $89 .88 USI YOUI HICK'S qiAI(i.I.A.U.IO • TOY DEPT. . COsmetic Dept. settle on the size of any reduction he does endorse . But according to unofficial estimates the President might choose a Olan .that could free as muchas$20bi1Uonayearfrom taxation. In addition to the economic strategy meeting, Ford signed more than 30 pending bills into law. The measures included one to fight recession by providing $4.5 biiiion in unemployment benefits and new government job programs. Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, assuming a full working role in Ute Ford administration, joined Treasury Secretary William Simon and the other top ecOnomic advisers at Ute meeting of the Eeonomic.-Policy Board. Wind-ow • Cto<k and lntervol Timer • Su.rfoee light • lower Owen Wtndow and ' light • Deep Re«utd Cooking Surfcict BAND-AIDS •lift · up ~ange Top • Spoc ., Width 30", Htigfott 6-1&", Otpth 28" Box of G.E. Steam-Dry 70's IRON Riverio Cutrom tf< . REG. 1439.95 ~··""·P'"'"" NOW $339 95 . . . W-T 69~ Heck's. Reg. 99' " Cosmetic Rutlafld Furniture 'ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND,O. . RESAL 36 CUP PARTY PERK F6J I I Heck's Reg. $10.96 $J77 •11.99 Jewelry Dept. . ·' Jewelry Dept. •• By GORDON F. JOSELOFF MOSCOW (UP! ) - The Communist party Central Committee said Saturday Ute Soviet Union has no econ()Jilic crisis, unemployment or inflation but it is plague<: with - bad managem~nt, wastefUlness and inefficiency in industry.· A 2,500-word New Year call to workers filled Ute entire front page· of Ute party . newspaper · Pravda. It urged them not to close their eyes to 'existing drawbacks in the economy. , The appeal S<Iid an aU-out effort must be made to attain and exceed the planned targets in 19'15, the last year of the current five-year plan, and Cariy out · the slogan, "More produl:ts of .better quality at. '' \ 1. I • J. enac ted . . j§ ~ ~~ l:o.~il :;:; ;:;: :;:; \13 :;; ·t; i~ It would seem foolish of the Democrats to try to act out the script Utey have written during the last week, including a s<'Cretivc rewriting of legislative rules. ~mw~;:~~db:~s~!7~~~v~e~~tt~e~~~~e~~=~·:~yo:h~h~l ~:~·: :r~~~~e~,;~~r years before the Democrats get the governor's m\ stitulion and rules, and to determine if proper procedures were followed in .passing them. You never find out if the glass slipper fits unless you try it on. · .. ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 5L 1975 VOL. 9 NO. 49 ·----------------------- Calling world hunger a challenge "greater than anyt~ing previously experienced in history," the executive council of the EpiScopal Church has urged the familiej- of its three million . membe~s · each to g1ve one dollar a month to feed the starving. The council said " the short term imperative" before the church was "!() interrupt the process of certain starvation for as many. as possible of .the hundreds of thousands of human beings who will die in the coming months." "The long term necessity," it said, "is redistribution of the world's available resources so that all peoples are able not only to sustain life, but to achieve with dignity the highest possible quality of life." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:i:::::~:i:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;::::::::;:::::. .cussed· a proposal that the Ji'resident seek a tax on both imported and domestic oil in order to enforce energy conservalion. Ford faced a ml'dnt'ght Saturday deadline to act on the stack of pendmg' congressional bills. One of Ute most im· , portant among those he signed was tbe $4.5 billion measure to aid Ute unemployed. The new law extends the .· time 1·obless persons can receive federal benefits and creates 100,000 jobs for Ute unemployed. Ford signed the bill even though under ' pressure from Congress, he has dropped his plan lor a oper cent income tax surcharge to pay the costs. Another bill Ute President signed made the nationwide 55 mile per hour speed limit permanent. On another issue, presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford supports Secretary of State HeQry A. Kissinger's statement in a magazine interview that U.S... military action against Arab oil suppliers, while not considered in any way likely now, · out if the· has not been ruled petroleum pipelines 1o the world's industrial consuming nations are shut off. "Kissinger's interview did reflect the President's views," Nessen said. • They will only end up in court, perhaps incurring the wrath of the voters who · have begun to show contempt for manipulated government. But they may feel it's worth a calculated gamble. After all, the next election is almost two years away, and it may be :::; ;:j: ;:;: :::: l\lj !;!: :::: :;:: m: ?i :~ Hawks heading annual drive GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Chapter of ,the American Red Cross announ ced Saturday the chairm an for its Februarv Fund Drive is the Rev. Paul Hawks , 'Senior Pastor of Grace United Methodist Church. , Rev. Hawks, a native of Michigan, came to Gallipolis in 1970 from Toledo. He is married and the father of three children: Paul II, a student at Rio Grande College; 'Mark. a sophomore at Gallia Academy High·&hool, and Kim, a seventh grader at Gallia Academy Junior High . He is a member of Rotary 1 on numerous boards of the Di strict and Conference of the Methodist Church: a world traveler, having recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land·, and soon leaving on his annual trip to Grace Hospital in Port au Prince, Haiti. He ·'§pent one year in the Navy, four years in •the Marine Corps and was a Captain in the Air Force. The Chapter is certain the Rev. Hawks is "an excellen t Gun cocked for Indians GRESHAM, Wis. (UP!) Shawano County Sheriff Robert Montour said SatW'day a group of militant Indians had pinned several of his men down by "heavy gunfire" earlier In the day. He said he issued orders to his men to return fire if they are fired upon again. "At this point, my direct orders to my men have been ~ hold fire,': Montour told a hostile rally outside his office in Shawano . "They've been pinned down for the best part of the morning by fire from people from inside of the abbey. My orders to my men as of 3:15p.m. is to flre If they are fired upol\.'; The Indians took over an abandoned monastery near here New Year's Day and they are demanding the religious THE REV. PAUL HAWKS order which owns it turn Ute · land over to them. choice'' for this year's drive chairman , The rally outside MontoW''s knowing, as he does, the workings of the office was organized by sup. American Red Cross. porters of the miU.tants, who urged the sheriff to pull back the lines he has surrounding Ute facility . Wa_terP"iJte ]. ust basic politics Jo!m Teller, Keshena, who led Ute rally, told Montour Ute Indians wanted the lines pulled back "just a little way, 100 yards. Out of Ute line of fire:" "We want peaceful negolia· tions, not a war .out there," Teller said. "We don't want killing. We want peaceful negotiations. And by having your men within shooting range, that's provoking." The protesters had first marched to a roadblock a lew miles from the monastery and demanded to ~ allowed to move to another checkpoint a bit closer. They shouted "Pull Back the Cops" as they marched and carried signs supporting those inside. Most of tlie protesters were Indians, but there were some whites in the crowd. The rally was called lor Friday night after those inside had turned down the. latest offer from the Alexian Brothers, who own the vast complex that has been unused •siltce 1968. Defense to COSt over , $}()(} . billi" _ On ~' RENO STYI ~ HOOKEY prostitutes. ~ ~ ·~ " ... H Watergate is as It's RENO, Neva. (UPI) alleged to be, it was an in· The Reno school system is teiligence gathering operation missing about4,000 but official• have students, a hunch of one group of persons who WASH.INGTON. -(U-P!- ) _ The . t0 they'r e at an "obvious were seeking power • or k 1 Of Ford adrnin1'stration plans to · ano th er place" - the s I s opes. retain power' agamst ask the new De~ocratt'c Conh 31,000 enrollees, about 8pcr '" group of persons w o were ce nt of the elementary gress to approve a record $95 seeking'' to acquire power. school students and 18 per billion for defense spending in That's all it was. cent of the high school the new fiscal year starting "It's like brushing your July I, Pentaaon sources sat'd students fulled to return to o teeth, Michael. It's basic." . Saturday. class after the Christmas Other Watergate conSources said the admt'nistra· ·. 'dd vacation. 14 We're not so spirators testified Lt y nalve as to lhlnk all olthis is tion also would ask the carried out his campaign · inlawmakers to approve addition- : al due to Illness," School telligence duties with fanatiC al billions in obligations to be .· d · d Superintendent Marvin devotion, rawmg up gran Plcollo said Friday. spent in future years lor such . schemes for sabotaging the :::::::::::::;<~:::;;::::::::::::::::$~~:~~~;::;:~:::::-<:::::;;:::>. long-lead weapons as ships and Democrats and organizing the planes, resulting ln an overall Watergate break-in · total of about $103 billion and ' Liddy wa" convicted of breachingthe$100blllionmark conspiracy in the 1971 burglary for the first time. of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiaThe request is expected to trist's office and served an Isspark a sharp outcry in the 94th WASHINGTON (UP!) House domestic affairs chief; month contempt:<tf-<:ourt sent· J.l Congress, which g~ined a · ence lor refusing to talk about number of potential riew_d Richard M. Nixon's most and Robert C. Mardian, once powerful aides were convicted Ute assistant attorney general Ct Watergate. defense critics in Ute Novembet" in Ute Watergate cover-up trial in charge of the Jqstice On one of the presidential elections. under the very laws they Department's lnte~nal ' Ulpes, Nixon called Uddy "a Defense officials cited inflathemselves often used as a Security Division- guilty of little hit nuts. " Liddy said he COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Gov .- tionary pressures as the .priweapon againhst adrnin.ist~alion their own conspiracy. alleged conspiracy becomes took no offense at the remark John J , Gilligan has been mary reason behind the large enemies - ! e consptracy Conspiracy, as U.S. District responsible for the actions of and remains loyal to NIXon . boost t'n th"e Pen.tagon's request ·-J d J h J s· . t ld th b h th ' 'd tl . k offered an ill-month fellowship tat s u~. . u ge o n . tnca o e every other mem er, w e er "He s evt en y a very stc . for Fiscal Year 1976, which During John N. Mitchell's \varergate J·ury several times, or no t they ever met · · man," Liddy sru·d. "And I lnll!rnational with the Woodrow Wilson Center for Schol- starts July 1. They said the tenure as attorney general, Ute is simply two or more persons ' -One member of the con- regret that. I think he has . ld 1 1 Justice Department invoked acting together in the further- spiracy may testify to what demonstrated towards the end ars in Washington after he . ~~cre~set ;ou no represen the conspiracy laws to ance of a crime. another member of the con- of his presidency that he was leaves office, it was learned e s r . any vast new arms prosecute Dr. Benjamin Spock, The Watergate convictions spiracy · told him- testimony insufficiently ruthless, in that Satur~ay. programs. the Chicago Seven, the raised anew some se rious which would be inadmissable these domestic difficulties in A spokesman for the goverThe defense budget . request ·g broth the t' bo t th f . . f . th t . f t 'als wht'ch he was engaged, he dt'd nor refused to confirm the for current rftscal year Berrt an ers, ques 10ns a u e atrness o hearsay m o er ypes o rt . $92 6theb'll' c was Gainesville Eight and Daniel the nation's conspiracy laws. - Hearsay evidence against not act ruthlessly." report although some of Gil. . ' ton, a tgure ongress Ellsberg in what were referred Melvin L. Wulf, legal one member of the conspiracy . . Liddy said Nixon should have ligan's associates said he is tnmmed by about 4 per ~ent. to as the "New Left trials." director of the American Civil may be used as evidence destroyed the Ulpes. . . . expected to begin independent .Pentag~n offtetals satd the ., On New Year's~ Day the Liberties Union, told UP! in an against all other members. Asked what he thought of study in the general area of weapons 10du~:i;. ts ~ffer:~g Watergate jury found Mitchell interview that he finds those -Only one act is necessary John w. Dean JII, the former local and state. governments at even more m · ton an . e and three others- H.R. Hal- laws and trials conducted to prove the conspiracy presidential counsel who was the center sometime next general eFonomy. ihey ctted ' deman, the former White under them objec.tionable isted the star witness for the rnonib shipbuilding as one of Ute worst House chief ol staff; John D. because: exWulf: howe ver' defended Watergate prosecution, Uddy . Gilliga~ has been consulting areas, with inflation in that -Each member of the 11 r f the sat'd: "You'd have to put him with staff members and trus- industry rWlning about 25 per Ehrlichrnan, the former White some app ca tons o . contees of Ute center for several cenl,....double the Consumer Trumpeting improved stand· · spiracy laws. right up there with Judas , Pri .1 d "There's nothing wrong with Jscariot." weeks, sources said, and has ce n ex. ardsfortheworllingm.ansince Ol 1 'thf · 1 · acy law, particularly He said Dean's motivation met at eas once WI ormer a conspll' 1971, the ·message satd: "The . . m· increase of living standards of . if persons are conspiring to ,.-as simply "to save his ass." Attorn,ey General Elliott Rhich· . comm1't murder, rob a bank or Liddy also called Jeb Stuart ardson about the fellows ip. Ute Soviet peoplot.is contrary to WASHING TON ( Up! ) - agree d wt'th Ki ss10ger. Ute situation of workers in the Sen. John Glenn, . (D.Qhio·), "History shows us that obstruct justice," he said . Magruder, who was his boss at Richardson .. is currenlly a capitalist'world: said Friday the possibility of almost every war was started "You just have to be careful Ute Nixon re-election com· fellow at the center but will be · reasons · I nu·t•·e and who also testifi'ed leaving soon to become ambasNEW YORK (UP!) _ The "We do not have an economic using U.S. military force ror economtc - when how you use 1·t." . ~ ·-~ · ded wulf · sat ' d the Nixon adrntnlS' · and wenf to pr!SO · n, acsador to Great Britain. Amerl·can Telephone & . · crisis, we have no imem- against oil-producing na Itons one country \Vanocu or nee ployment, no inflation . We are : was "frighll!ning ." what another had," said Glenn·: tration used the conspiracy complished, skillful liar." , . Some. 30 sc holar. are engaged Telegraph Co., citing inS\D'e in our future." Glenn commented on a Glenn also criticized the laws to stop persons from Liddy said he would refuse to 10 stugtes at the center at any flationary pressure, Frid·ay rem&k made by Secretary or Ford administration for saying things to which the testify even if his prison term one ·ttme. The · cenil!r was submitted a proposal to Ute But it said: "We should not . State 11enry Kissinger in a "wasting a year and ·a half" on .administration objected. In were reduced to one year ·In established in 1968 by Congress Federal Communications close . our eyes to existing year-end interview in Business moving to solve the energy almost every case, Ute defend- exchange for his.testimony. with the purpose of bringing . Commission for a 7.2 per cent drawbacks. We have some in Week Magazine. Kissi~ger said crisis. "We've been subject to ants were acquitted or the U.S. H hill aJipeal fails and he together scholars and nlen of · rate lttc~ase· on .interstate heavy industry, in the, produc· . the use of militar,y' pressure in this ,blackmail increases in Court of APPt"ls set the con- must return to prison, Liddy public affairs . ' in order . to calls tb go into 'effeCt March 4. lion · of consumer goods, . in Ute .oil crisis would be con- crude oil 'prices .by the Arab · victions aside. · ·hopes there .will be no stimula~e th10klflg and wnUng Tfte At&T proposal would building and in-agriculture. .• sidered "only in the· gravest natio115 that long , yet nothing Speck was accused of con• Watergate informers in that ., in the area of federal, state and reduce the existing three: "There are delays in putting emergency." ,, really has been done," said spiring to violate the Selective prison. local government problems. minute initial period on which iitdustrial capacity into operaIn Washington Friday, Glenn. Service laws by W'ging young "! don't want to be in any The center has 10 Ute past charges cUrrently are based to lion ancfrnastering l.etihniques. Kissinger said he was :·As a result, we're playing men 10 evade the draft iii ap- bird.eagelorstooipigeons,''he altempted to match a fellow's one minute for all CUiltol"er · . · " t · F d' R · · 1c tt e wt'th our . pos1't1'on t~u ·the Vietnam War. S8l' d. " .. .l.'d rather have a~ previous salary . Gilligan d.ialed station caDs arid would We are not always up o reflectlng. Prestdent or s uss tan rou !Jlodern demands in quality and rviews but ·the Whit/, House nation's futur e," Glenn sa;" The Chicago Seven were. honest bank robber any day ·in earned' $40,000 per· year ·as establish a lower minimum variety. . refused to say whetltcr ")•-ord -(Continued on page 28) . •.he .week as cellrnate." governQr. . •t . ,rat' for ' such calls. · ' n.l : ' 9 I I . ~.. . .,.. Soviet economy has its oWn ills less cost." j '. an?~~H~:o:~~s::!F~s~ MoudayQeadUne By M,onday , tillligan will be gone and Rhodes will be governor. The'bills would probably be vetoed, so Democrats are expected to have them certified by Semite President P.ro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, and sent to Gllligan irnmediately for signature. · If the bills get signed, Republicans can then offer their last line of defense ~ Secretary of State Ted W. Brown; a veteran Republican who must certify all Ohio laws. There is nothing to prevent Brown from refusing to sign. Democrats would then be required to sHow a court that their bills were lawfully Chances are, the GOP will catch its Democratic friends in some legal miscues, especially in the Senate, which Republi· cans have operated sint"e 1960 and where the Democrats are sending a completely gree n team into the clerk 's office. Lt . Gov. John W. Brown, the outgoing presiding officer of the Senate, is a major roadblock on whi ch the Republicans are depending. He is required by the Constitution to certify all bills clearing both chambers. If Umt point is reached sometime late next F'riday on U1e junbatr ~imes. • ientintl . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford reviewed antirecession proposals with Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and his chief economic advisers Saturday and adrninstration sources said the suggestions included possible · income tax cui.<; for low and middle income Americans. Then, shifting his attention to another major issue on a hard· working day, Ford announced he Is creating a "blue ribbon panel " of citizens to investigate charges the CIA spied on American citizens at home in violation of its charter. Ford also disclosed that Ute Justice Department already has started investigating whether the CIA broke the law. He said the citizens' panel . would report to the attorney general on any criminal activity it finds. A White House spokesman said Ford would name five to seven persons, none of whom will be congressmen or govern· ment employes, to his citizens' commission. The spokesman said Ford· expected to receive Ute panel's report in three months. ..., have today established a. commission to ascertain and evaluate any facts relating to actlvities conducted within Ute United 3tates by the Central Intelligence Agency that give rise to questions as to whether the agency has exceeded its statutory authority ... ," Ford said in a statement. "It is essential in this republic that we meet our security ·requirements and at Ute same time avoid impairing QUr democratic institutions and fundamental freedoms." The CIA announcement came at the end of a busy day in which Ford and Rockefeller discussed anti-recession strategy with Ute ·executive committee of the President's Economi~ Polley Board. Administration sources .said the economists had recom· mended a tax break for low and middle-income workers as an effective way to stimulate spending and create more jobs. Ford has not yet decided firmly whether to propose a tax cut, sources said, and must still passi ng bills in the legislature, and the charter was brought up to date justthree yea rs ago on legislative procedures. During a normal session, legislative leaders from _both pnrties sometimes agree lo " wink" al constitutional re· quirements and rules in order to get things done. . This tinte, however, Republicans will want to get nothing done for at least a week Wllil Rhodes takes office. They will try anything, including filibustering, to achieve their goa l. Moreover, they will be watching like hawks to see that Democrats comply with every technicnl rule and requirement in speeding the bills through . ;lt::::::::::::::;;:::~::i:;:·::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:;::;.;:;:;;;:;:;;;:::: ;;;:::::::::;:;::;;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:::::::*:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::~:::::~::&::: : :~:. :.:::::::::;~= D'~'~''''''~'wt~m~&M1:t''':tt!'tl:;:,,,,.,.,,,.,,, • Fvll · V.-w U~r 0¥tn h::: ~:n~~:~:~l:; ~::r~:~r~:~~;.~ ~ be red for a power play that backfired . Here's why : ~ Ohio's Constitution sets forth specific requirements for No decision 0 made yet • tax actions By RICHARD H. GROWALD TREATMENT burne r om:mbly. The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· turet eaiy loading and is trigger con· trolled for fast glue application Bonds in 60 seconds. No clamping The 207 Electric Glue Gun Kit lea· NAIIIWAIE DE/IT. Heck's Reg. '13.32 lodvd~~ fuel cylinder , ond tfle new , 1'1 ol ~ton dord pencil point ·ELECTRIC glue gun, all-purpose glue sticks one one instruction booklet. TENNIS SHOES OIL KIT · THERMOGRIP CONVERSE S. T. P. TEMPEST <\'\\ \ Sports Dept. TURNER electric Statehouse annals as the ·"Cinderella" Demucra,tic legislators try to Ioree through a half-dozen partisan btlls before · the governor 's office turns into a pumpkin Jan. l3. , The .~gic package includes a c:ongressional redistricting plan gmng Democrats an ex tra two or three congressmen in 1976; hberalized electton and unemployme,nt compensatiOn laws; and a patr of agency trar.sfers to save \ip to 400 state jobs for Democrats. .•. . . . The Democrats, hungry for thetr hrst donunatton of both. legtslattve chambers m 15 years, are certain to get mosl of the btlls through. They have the maJOrity: U1ey make the rules. But when the chaotic week ends and incoming Republican Gov:-elect James A. Rhodes replaces Democratic Gov. John J. Gtlhgan, the party wtll be over and the hurry -up laws wtll be taken to court. Laws Challenged r le~:ia~~~~c·~:e.m:iJ. ~-----PL-EN_TY_o_F_FR-EE P.ARKI.NG-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY JAN. 5 & 6 MURRAY $100°0 ~ . Housewares Dept. FROM THURS. JAN. 2 SENTINE·.L ~ 7 T>Ho:> ... or.o:u., . 742-42li ' ,• UPI State~use'Reporter . . COLUMBUS I UPI ) - .1 he upconun~ week m ~he Ohw General ·Assembly promtH'S to be one of the w1ldest 111 ~: TJ.l· lloh llm'.flirh .. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Elmer Norvell, Long Bottom ; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy; Clarence Nichols, ~iddl e port; Stella Hayes, Middleport; Charles Collins, Reedsville ; Lydia Ebersbach, By LEE,LEONARD t POMEROY - I take it you are either in the process of . making the transition from the holiday season to every day living or, perhaps, you're one of those fortunate people who alre.•dy have made the transition. • At any rate, the house does look a bit drab with the beautiful Otristmas ornaments and decorations disappearing doesn't it. Eac~ar - as I grow older - I wonder if I will be around ne~t yea unpack the boxes. Having made a similar comment last yea , I was asked if I felt that I was going to die within the year. Well - ! don't think so bullong ago !learned that none of us come with a• 70 year guarantee. . ··:::;.-:~:::;~;,~.;:;:;.>;:~\.-.:~'!.~;::~~~~:i:::.~:::~::: :::::::::~':::~..:.. :::::::::-::::::::::-:::::~:::::-::::::....::::~~:::::::::::~::::::~:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·::::::::~;:::::::::;;.:;:;.;.:·:-::;.;:::::;::::::.;.;;;:::::;::.;-:::::::::::;;::::::,::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...:::::o;.::'!l,:.'!i-:";:;:'W:;:::::~».".$~·W;"XQT/.«<<'//.h;Y~m I Jan. .. ., '. 'I I ;...-·• ' .. ., • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Con vic I ed Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy views the events of the . Waterga\e scan dais as ba stc 1 e b rus bing your polI't'lCS- "l'k •··th" d """ -an says R'tc ha rd M. N' h ld h d IXOn s ou ave covere the'!' up more ruthlessly.. Liddy, the former NIXon campatgn finance counsel whQ th · t 11 ' drew .•P 1e tn eh tgence 1d gathermg Pans t at e 1 th w t t dire~t y to e . a erga .e bu.ggmg, relaxed hl.s tvow tof Wa erga e st 1ence on h t· · te · 'th somew a man m rvtew WI Mtke Wallace scheduled for broadcastSundayonCBS.TV's "60 Minutes ." Sporting a beard he grew since leaving prison, Uddy is free on bond pending an appeal . term he or the •u-20 year pnson · d recetve for conspiracy' burg1 ill 1 · ary and . ega wrretapping in the 1972 break-in at Democratic nation a l headquarters. Liddypasseshistirne writing and minding his five children while Mrs. Liddy works as a school teacher. Mrs. Liddy said she regards her husband as a he lik ed hi ro and . en m to a prlsoner:Of-war. · ;If Unrepententandproudofhis Watergate service to Nixon, Liddy still refuses to discuss "substantive" Watergate mat· ters. But he gave Wallace his views on political morality and scathing · assessments. of the "stool pigeons" who served Nixon and later provided ' Ute government with evidence. "Power exists to be used," Liddy said in defending the morality of the Watergate break-in, which he planned, and other aborted 1972 cam· ~lgn schemes to kidnap anti~ Republican radicals and entice Democratic politicians with * * *.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A l.des co'nvz·cted on o·w n' laws Fellowshi"p · of£ered to Mitchell .used A Gilli"gan cgnspiracy to nail SjKJck • "[ war enn· · o v_p· o szng Gl . R ate creases ·'asked by AT&T "an '. a '· �' .' '. . I • • ) Tigers take command with win over Blue DevilS Wav erly WAVERLY out scored \' ! S ttm~=: Ga ll! polls 2111 dun ng the fmal 5 30 of play l1ere Fnday mght to break up a d\lse ga me and ttlr result was a 64-53 hard\\ond vtc lor) for Coac h T1gers Carr oll Ha11 hee's Sout lwash•rn Oh10 Lra gut• trtumph. Wa\ t•rly's Th(' ~ fifth "ithout a ddcat. left tht• Tigrrs• '''~' gar~H's 111 front , of GallipOliS, Iront on, .J ac·kstm a nd Lo~an Before Waverly's la te surge. the lead exchanged hand s t~t ght tunes and the St'OJ c was deadlocked on rune dtfferPnl oc casions Dunng the ftn :t f f1v e und Ull C- ha lf IIHnut eS, Waverl y sank 14 of Hi free llll o w~ whtl e rlaymg ' ke ep-H\\H y" HfiC'f ,J..',l-llllUIJ:: <.Jn UJ.'Pt'l Your [)( I\ s ~; 1 \e us }J rl';d Martella 65 Upper Arlington 63 Perry 4Y LOU ISVI lle 43 Cuy6hog a Fa ll s 59 Can'ton L eh m a n 57 [oil Can t on M cK1nley 71 Lrma Sc n•or 70 Ca nto n So ulti 73 Marti ng ton 58 All ra,uce 61 M ass illon 50 Jack~on 51 Gle nwood 49 Fatrles s 55 North Canto n Hoover 51 St Thomas Aq u 1n as 74 Mrn e rva 66 Nor t hw es t 68 East Canton 62 Tuslaw 69 San dy Valley 42 Cuy Chr is tian Academy 46 Brunn erdale <~ 5 Ak ro n But chel 74 A kr on South 63 AKron Ce nt r al Hower 60 Akron Garf ie ld 59 BtHb ert on 71 Sa lem 55 Woo s ter 59 Do"' er 54 Nordonta 50 Ke nt Roosevelt .j ] Da l t on 60 Waynedale J4 l:>ay Dunbar 83 Day Kt ser 44 Center>.JII \e b1 Fat rb orn Baker 45 T al\awa nd a 66 Lebanon 54 Defrance 79 Wapakoneta 67 Ha mrlton Gar tt eld 53 H~m rlton Badin 50 Gr a h etm 64 Mtamt Ea st 63 F r ank\1n Monroe 78 Twtn Valley North o1 Shertdan 71 Phtlo 53 West Muskrngum 67 Morgan 64 N ew L exmg ton 76 Tr \ va l ley 52 Caldwell 61 Skyv ue JB Fo rt Fr ye 59 Frontier 40 Ste uben v•l le 68 Wetrlon w Va 64 Shad yside 81 Union Local 58 M tn go Jun c l tO n 55 Steubenvill e cc 50 Toro nto 6Y Bucke ye Nort h 55 Carrollton 70 Clay mont 55 R tdgewood 7'J Newc om erst own ' . 58 Mans St Pet er s 6J Trll rn Calvert 42 Ontario 70 Cr es tl in e 39 Hamilton C arft eld 53 H ~mt lt on Badm 50 Far rvt ew 73 Pau ldll\g 48 Patr1 c k Henry 71 Napol eo n 57 H am11ton Town ship 74 Teays Valley 41 Re.,-noldsburg 70 Westervr ll e 65 Whitehall 68 Mount Vernon 48 Worthtngton 54 Hilliard 51 Gro >.J eporr 7Y Oetaw~r e n D oil Cots Ready 55 Cots Wenrle 52 Co ts Watterson v11 1 Cols Hartley 67 fl Franldin His 109 Dublin 42 Wes t Je ff erson 57 Olenta ngy 50 · Gra n v il le 77 MarySVIlle 59 Danvi l le 97 Cols Academy 51 High School Basketball Standings ' TEAM All GAMES wl P N ew Ph rla 65 Coshoc ton SJ IV South 58 Ga raway 51 West Holmes 58 Orrvtlle 45 Anthony Way n e 55 Rossf ord 54 Gtrclrd 60 Ca mpbell 58 Yg South 75 Yg Cha ney 51 SEOAL VARSITY Yg Mooney 55 Austmtown TEAM W L P Ft tCh 5J Waverly 5 0 J ll Yg Ursul tn e Bl Struthers 48 1ron ton 3 2 317 Sebr tng 5-i Un ti ed .J1 Galltpo lis 3 2 295 Warren J F K 58 Poland 56 Logan 3 ~ 305 W<~rrE:•n wesr Res 53 N iles 51 Jackson J 2 21 1 Boardman 76 Hubbard 66 Ath ens 1 3 297 Champron 66 Matthews 51 Me tgS 1 .J 296 Howl and 58 Caniteld 57 Wellston a 5 236 Spf l d Loc cl l n western TOTALS 20 20 1318 Reser ve 36 Frtday ' s. results. Warren Ha rd tng 66 Ea s t waver l y 64 Galltpolis 53 Lt verpoo l 63 Logan 82 Me1gs 52 Co l umbiana 74 Ltsbon 64 Ja c kson 55 1ron ton 42 Shaker H eights 65 Euclid 57 Parma 70 Ga rt re ld He1ghts 50 . Athens 78 Wel ts ton .JO Ea s t Clevela n d Shaw 61 SEOAL R~SERVES No rmand y 56 TEAM W l , Berea 55 Midpar"' 47 Athens 4 1 262 Olm ste d F alls 70 North 0\m Logan 4 I 232 sJ.ed 62 Me to S 3 2 19 5 Cle St Jose pll 69 Par ma Pad u a wa Ve rly 3 1 176 62 Ga l ltPOI1s 3 2 191 Brecksv ttle 52 warrensv tll e 47 J a c kson 1 J 231 Indep en dence 51 N Royalton Ironton 1 J 111 46 Wellston 0 5 \ 46 E lyna 78 Lorarn 53 TOTALS 20 20 1004 Par ma B y zantrne 53 Cle Holy Friday ' s resu lh : Na me 50 waverly 52 Ga llrpo1 ts 24 Cl e St. E d wa rd 64 Cle West Logan 60 Me igs -1.5 Tech 61 Jt'CkS00 50 l ronfon 16 Un 111 ers t ty Sch oo l 76 Centr,al Athen~ 67 Wellston 2J Cath olic 66 \ Tu es da y ' s games Elyr i a Cathol rc 65 Lorain Ironton at Gal lt polis Southv tew 61 Athens at Metgs Elyr ta West 57 Sa ndu sky Wellston at Logan - ~erkins 47 Jackson at Waver l y Gahanna SJ Westland 48 Rock Hill at South Po tnt Col s. St. Chart~s 107 Cots Tr rmble at Hannttn Tra ce OeSales 78 Newark 59 Chtlltcothe 113 SEOAL FRESHMEN Zanesville 13 Lancaster 52 Tea m WL P Canal · W rnct1es ter 85 Gallipolis 4 1 2~ F> i cker tngton 49 Logan 4 1 210 Logan E l m 81 Lancas t er Athens 4 1 1f4 Ft sher .s7 · Me1gs 2 3 18'f Circle11 i l !e 7\ H illsboro 40 Nelsonv ille York 71 Alexander Waverly 2 3 175 60 Ross Zane 53 Trac e 71 Hunt .ngton S~rtngf 1 e l d South 76 Port - smouth 59 Spfld Shawne e 65 Cl ark N 'western 32 Wheelersburg 70 Green 117 Valley 86 South Webster 64 New Boston s.c Portsmouth ' West 47 St Marys 78 Cet1na 70 Sf Henry 56 Fl Recov-ery 44 Lima Bath 96 Van Wert 94 , Sidney Lehman 73 Ind ian Lake 67 ' . Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS Thu,rsday's 2 3 162 2 3 178 0 5 117 20' 20 1454 iesults ! Gallipolis 44 Wa;;erly 36 Jackson 40 Ironton 39 Logan 38 Meigs 34 Athens 40 Wollston 26 Monday's games : Gall•polis at Ironton Waverly a t Jackson Meigs at Athens Logan at Wellst,on ,. were the only B lu e De v il s tn C ·HI S let prOX IIIJHie l\ 2,200 spt'l 1-<.JtOJ S M rl l t k e n \ 0 2 LO IHl I 0 2 TOTALS 16 ·8-40 AT H ENS{18) BI,1 Ck ford 0 J J. Bu t ne r 2 1 6. Chonko 8 5 1 1 Oatley J I ?, Ellwood s 0 10 Faul kn er 1 'J 6, Gr een 'l 0 1 Gr('er 2 0 J , Petty 1 0 7 H orn 5 5 15 TOTALS J O 18 78 lll l'lllbf'! s of Jl;!lf 1he cu<:1 c h cs '('11o lll~ln\ ' Wave~ buckets casr felt lj have lou un - dernc;;lh On the other hand , Wa\'l' ri l 's Iough defense kept (;1\HS shoot ers (J Uts•de mus t of the ga lrl P dlld the T1ge rs l unt1Dlkd IJ oth baekbn<~ nl.s \H' had to wr~ s It GARS-Waverly box. • • . . GA HS BLUE OEVILS (53) PLAYER- Pos. Mtke S1ckl es f Tom Va lentm e, c Jtm N1day . g Brent John son , g Tony F oldE"n , f Gary Snowden g Brent Saunde r s, I Jtm Wa rren , c Brett Wil son , g TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. oOOg Tra cy, I Joe Hol land . I Ttm Dud Jt t. c Tom Pf e1f er, g Pe l e Laswel l, g Jtm Whal ey, g Robb1 e Scagg s, c FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP OJ OJ 4 1 1 0 1). 1 20 0 I 22 0 1 I 5 1 0 0 J I 4 2 5 0 7 5 I 2 1 0 7 aa I 1 22 22 11 39 00 II 00 22 I 16 8 0 01 3 8 I 2 00 00 I 0 0 0 19-51 15·20 21 30 10 53 WAVERLY TIGERS 1641 FG-A FT A PF RB TO TP 59 55 3 5 2 15 5 15 2 2 I 5 2 12 7 13 I 3 1 ta I 15 4· 12 7-9 2 2 3 15 28 00 5 2 2 4 TOTALS 02 3· 4 3 I 3 0 0 00 18-23 0 0 0 0 19 36 II 64 IS 14 24 - 23-59 ' Score by quar ters : GA HS Blue Dev1ls 12 16 10 53 Waverly T1gers Off1c1als chap ter 16 64 J•m 10 Detillton & Scotty Gr ies he 1mer, Chillic oth e _ __.. . "' LOGAN The Logan Chteftams of Scott Fitzgerald fired a bhstering 58 pet. from the floor enroule ln an easy 82· 52 triumph over the Metgs Marauders here Fnday mght The Mara uders, in dropping thetr fifth game m SIX starts, hi t a respectable 48 pet. from the held, but were outrebounded by the Chiefta ins 29· 13. However, a Logan fa stbreak broke the game wide open in .the second quarter as the Ch iefta ms outsc ored the Marauders 24-8 after taking a 19-14 lead m the first penod. Logan continued to outscore the Marauders in the third period, 16-13, before rolling for 23 potnts m the fina l stanza to 17 for Meigs. Mitch Wnght, sinkmg II of 18 from the fl oor, led all scorers w1th 24 pomts as the Ch1eftatns placed 5 players m double ftgW'es. Other Indians in lwtn figW'es were Jtm Kemper with II points, and Jan Myers. Scott Gosnell and M1ke McBroom with 10 e~ Mitch Jlteadows led the Marauders both on the boards and in the scoring colu mn, Meigs-Logan box. .. MEIGS (52 ) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Brauer Browntng I 7 Meadows 7 Randolph 44 6 10 00 24 19 10 Da venport Wa l burn Coa ts Blan chard Cremeans 23 23 02 02 0 I 0-1 1I • Wh1tlatch Dod son TOTALS 3 2 a 4 I I 0 0 0 10 16 10 12 4 I I I 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 00 0 0-0 0 0• 0-1 oo' 0 0 0-4 00 6-ll I 17 23-47 9 52 LOGAN (821 FG.A FT·A RB PF TP 56 . 0 0 J 2 10 45 22 2 2 10 PLAYER M ye r s Gosn ell Kemp er 5· 14 48 11 ·18 Young Wr 1ght Fu ll er M cBroo m M ara 22 5-7 23 02 0-0 3a-65 See I Thrush TOTALS MEIG S LOGAN 5 I 2 11 1 4 II 5 22 7 3 24 00 0-0 00 3 I 2 0 0 • I 4 10 4 00 00 I 0 29 0 0 13 0 0 6-7 8 IJ 17 19 24 16 23 14 9 82 52 82 hitting for I~ pomL• and hauling m 8 missed shots to lead both teams Three other Marauders hit double figuges, with junior Mick Davenport getting 12 and sophomores Steve Randolph and Greg Browning 10 points apiece. Logan COtiDected on 38 of 65 floor shots while htl\ing 6 of 7 at the chanty stripe. Metgs hit 23 of 47 field goal attempts and just 6 of IS at the foul line. While Meadows was far and away the top rebounder for' Metgs, Wright led• Chteftam boardwork with 7 rebounds, followed by Don Young and Kemper wtth 5 each. Wtth the win the Chieftains move mto a share of second place in the SEOAL standings wtth a 3-2 mark, whtle Fitz. gerald 's qwntet ts 6-2 overall. The tads of Roger Brauer, on the other hand, drop to 14 in league actiOn, l..S overa ll. Both squads resume league action Tuesday as Meigs hosts Athens and the Chieft ains entertain the Wellston Ro ckets. After one quarter the W1ldcat s held a slim 11-10 lead. Htgh scorer for H.T m the first stanza was Mark Swain wtth 6 pomts Greg Batley pumped 111 6 for Ute Eagles m the fir st penod The game contmued close as U1e 'Cats could only manage to outsore the Eagles 12-10. For the two-tune chan1ps m the second penod, Wayne Hesson added l pomts Mtke Harris pumped m 5 for the Eagle cause. The half time score stood at OP 23-20 m favor of HTilS. 2 ~':1 Hannan Trace slowly started 287 266 pulling away from the Eagles ~87 m the thtrd penod as !hey 253 258 outscored EHS 12-ll. For the 35 1 Wtldca\s in the third stanza 363 2128 Swam added 6. Greg Bailey pumped in 6 points for the Eagles in the third penod. The score after three periods stood at 3:>-28, HatiDan Trace. Hannan Trace outscored OP 170. Eastern agam m the fourth 203 period , 16-10. For the 'Cats tn l JS F a rrfr eld Un1on 13 Mo\tersport Monroe Jtl L 1n Walnut H tl1~ 46' the final period Swain pwnped 157 Ham tlfon Tt\ft 77 Lakota 51 58 '105 C1'1t \ l tcothe Fl a gel n P tk e Madtson 6J Mtdd l e Fenwtck 60 in I0 points Tim Spencer had 4 23 1 Un tolo 86 Wilm ington 49 Weslern 53 for the Eagles in Ute points 211 Sou th eas tern 76 Pi' '"' Va l ley 65 Peebles 93 Man c.hester 65 282 Buckeye Valley 52 North Un ron Mar ton Cath 49 Cardrn g ton J5 stanza. ~, final 1604 38 Mt G1lead 73 H tghla nd 53 Hannan Trace sank 25 of 60 Valley Forg(' 69 Bbrush 58 Mohawk. 69 Ctvde 60 61 MCir l Ot1 Hardmg 50 F tndla y 49 floor attempts for 42 pet. The Cl!ve l a nd H e tghts ( oil Lakewood 57 Wildcats hit only I of 13 foul · Mayf teld 52 Be>d ford J8 ' ot l Bowl tng Gr een 73 Fostona 36 East l a~e No r th 80 W tll Sou t h To! Central 73 Tol L tbbey 69 shots. 66 . To l St F ranC IS 11 Tot Start 46 The Eagles htt 16 of 62 shots Mentor 68 MCJple He ights 63 Yg Card tnal St r ttc h 53 To t A von Lake 67 M edm a JJ for 25 pet. and 6 of 13 fo\ll shots. Rogers 72 • Bay 78 Fatrvtew 7J , To l Bowsher 62 Tot Woodwa rd Hannan Trace grabbed 32 westlaKe 63 RocKy R tver 56 61 Chardon 65 Au rora 61 To l Dt>Vrl b tSS 66 To\ Waite 29 rebounds on Ute night, led by Wes t> Geauga 55 Kens ton :.t 7 Tol Wh rtme r 55 Tol Sl John 52 Swain with 16. Orange 51 So lon 56 To t Scott . 56 Tot Macom b er 49 Perr y 68 P ym at un lng V a lley 6? With the win, Hannan Trace M a ume-e 75 La k e 59 OP tab ula Ed gewood 60 Perrysburg 63 Springf teld 58 upped its record to 7-2 overall 193 Ash Sylv an ra 65 Por t Cl rnton 46 Ashtabu la. SJ 154 Mad and 6·0 in SVAC actton. ison 71 Asht St John 55 Elmwood 80 Woodmere 68 170 Conn~a u r 57 P~J ines R tvers id e Genoa 66 Otsego 41 Eastern dropped to 1·7 overall 190 Oak Harbor 76 G ibsonburg 71 53 and 14 in the SV AC. Brooks 1 de 19 Oberl tn 77 180 162 C\eai- 1J 1ew 51 M rdv ie w 55 CAGER SUSPENDED ·The Wildcat reserves upped 208 Avon 70 idighland 58 HOUSTON ( UP!) their SVAC record to 4-2 as F tr elands 66 South Amherst Jl 197 Cha g r tn Falls 49 TW !hSburg JJ University of Hawaii they posted a 2!1-19 victory over 1454 ' Lalo.e c~tholic 74 W t ck.l ~ ff e 71 Coach Bruce O'Neil Basketball the Eagl~ . Tr, wa y 60 Cloverle af 32 Cin . Bacon 62 Ci n . Woodward Saturday suspended starting The .difference in Ute game 52 center Tommy Barker for an came in· the second and third Ctn . Taft 68'\·.( :ln . Atken 65 C1n Sf X av •er 77 Cin Moel le r , indefmite ' period for periods. The Wildcats held the 56 . "disc ipli nary . reasons" U ttle Eagles scoreless m the Cin Purcell 68 C:m La Salle 50 Cin Hughes 58 Cm w H il ls 56 following the Rainbows' losS to S<:rond stanza and aUowed onlv • Cotera•n ao Forest Park 70 the University of Houston • 2 pomts m the third perioe • lnd tan H ill 81 Mad ei ra 7J Love land 6 ~ D eer Park 30 High scorers for the wi{Ule't ,, · F~1da y nigh t. High school results. ' •• t _j I Terps top Irish COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!)- John Lucas and Owen Brown scored 23 and 22 pomts, respectively, to lead the seve nth-ran ked Maryla nd Terrapins to a 91).82 victory over Notre Dame Saturday in a homecomm g spo iler for Wa shin gton, D. C. nattve Adri an Dantley, who led j the Irish with 29 pomts. The Terps pulled out in front mid-way through the fir st half, took a 46-37lead mto the locker room at halftime, and stayed ahead for the rest of the game. •• LOG AN - . The Meigs Marauder reserves, playing without the services of Greg Browmng wh o was moved up to the var ~tty, fell to 3-2 in the SEOAL reserve race here Fn day night, droppiog a 60-45 decisiOn to the Logan reserves. Metgs jumped out to an ~ lead after one period, before the Chteftatns exploded for 21 pomts m th e second frame whil e ltmiting Meigs to just 6. The Ch teftains , like their varsity coWt terparts, htt a Introducing .MIKASA r.> -~~ ••• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Currently Being Displayed In Our Windows . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Av~: Gallipolis, Ohio ~500 SAVE to $900 ( ON ALL MOBILE HOMES ITS OUR WINTER SPEC·IAL "' . - I Jan Jan Jan Jan GET ALITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FR.EE•I • :: ., •, • • . s;. .•. ' :.. ., ..• .. .' .• •• • .••.• ·.••••• . •• · WEEKDAYS 10 TIL 9 .- ~ PER YEAR ON A 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT " $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID .QUARTERLY. 72 "' lL 07 12. /0 ' PER YEAR ON A 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUART ERLY. PER YEAR ON A 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . PER YEAR ON A 90 DAY CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1.000 .00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. POOL PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS ACCOUNT REMAtNS OPEN. NO MfN1MUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED. Closed 6·8p m. Scu ba Div ing 8-9 30 p m Open Swim Closed 6-8p m. Scuba D1v1ng 8 9 30 p m _Qpen Swim CLOSED 2-4p m. Open Swim 2·4 p, m. Open Swim 7 ~9 p.m Open Sw im "For That Personal & Profession~! Toucn" FEATURING JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES JNC. ... I "lARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOO, YET SMAI! ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU." 't I THE ·ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY . 446-3362 2'6 w.Second Sl. Petit~. Oltio ' Uri f. lapis, Jr. Viet PilL ., i I Kdnaugc., Ohio "' . ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY THE F.S.L.I.C., AN AGENCY OF · THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, UP TO S40,000.00. REMEM· BER, NO ONE HAS EVER LOST BY DEPOSITING IN AN INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. · ALL FUNDS DEPOSITED WITH US ARE USED TO PROVIDE GOOD HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE IN TollE AREAS WE SERVICE . SEE US FIRST. "All New AMF Equipment" RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS 0 WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER INS f OHIO . BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS, A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY IS INVOKE 0 ON ALL CE RTl F ICATE ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF MATURITY. t PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DR I LUNG & INSTRU(:TION AVAILABLE SPECIAL .RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STU_oENTS. We hllve a full line of VINDALE MOBILES. 60x24'- as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and p·rice range with many floor plans to choOie from. • .. • NOTICE: Specillizmg in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Our Fi.n e Quality Homesl "'; SUNDAY I Til 5 !L PER YEAR ON A NEW 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DE POSIT . St,ooo.oo MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. e24 New AMF Lanes · eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge With Purchase Of Any Of .• • r. 7 7 6 3~07 74 /0 oPen Swim SKYLINE LANES and PR'O-SHOP \ ' MORE SPECIALS IN TilE STORE •• 5:45p.m JV 's vs. Cedarville 8. 00 p.m VarSity vs. Cedarville 9- 4 8 p.m. Athletics 8-9· 30p m Open Rec. ID-CLOSEO. <' 11-2·4p.m . Open Recreation 12-2 4 p.m . Operi RecreM•on 7-9 p m . Open Recreation ' 97 ANEW HIGHER RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR SAVINGS Jan 8- 4·6 p m Community Dance ' ',,• ' ',' VALUES TO 12.99 • I 1-9 p m . ,' 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA five 85-73 ' BOYS & GIRLS $ eight shots. The only shots the youngster missed in the second half came when he was fouled and he sank four free throws. Michigan's pattern offense put the 15th-ranked Wolvennes ahead at halftime, 4!>-35, but every time they had a chance ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) to put !be game away, they - Sophomore John Robinson made enough mistakes to let scored a career high 28 points, the Buckeyes pull back into mostly on layups, Saturday contention, and m1ssed only one field goal Bill Andreas led Ohio State attempt tn leading Michigan to wtth 24 points and Andy an 85-73 ,.,..., 'JJd Uhio State. Stiegemeyer added 18. The Wolverines ·are now 2..0 Senior ce nter C. J. Kupec in the Big Ten and 9-1 overall. scored 16 for Michigan while Ohw State, 6-5, was playing its Joe Johnson and Wayman Bntt first Big Ten game. chipped in 14 aptece. Robinson, a 6-foot-6 forward, Robinson ended with 12 shots scored 14 of Michigan 's first 19 out of 13 attempts and four out points with seven layups out of of five free throws. 8:00pm Red men vs. Central State Jan 7- 4-8 p.m. Ath letics 8-9· 30 p.m. Open Rec. TOTAL5l3·t4-60 . ·, SHOES t Michigan tops OSU Jan 5-7 9 p m Open Recreation Jan 6--4-6 p.m Community Dance LOGAN (60) - Hawk 7·4·18, Davtdson 4 1 9, La nmg 1·0· 2, Mulholland 1'0 2, Russell 2 0-.4, Wright 2 S-9, Call3 1-7, Smith 0· 3 3, Peppers 3 0-6, Dollison 0-0· . GROUP OF ~ Has a Special New Year's Announcement: LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE OATE- GYMNAStUM TOTALS 16·13-45. JANUARY 5TH '. MEIGS BRANCH STONE MANOR DINNERWARE AT REASONABLE PRICES MEIGS (45) - Browning 2.0 4, Dod son 52 12. Stewar t 0 2·2, Martm J 4 10, Marshall 3·4-10, Scttes 3 1 7, Walt ers 0·0 O, Ham tlton 0 0 0, Hutton 0 0-0 SUNDAY ONLY PLAYERS SUSPENDED EAST LANSING, Mich. ( UPI ) - Michiga n State basketball coach Gus Ganakas Saturday suspended 10 of 11 members of hts varsity team, just hours before the Spartans were to meet No. 2-ranked and undefeated Indiana. Ganakas announced shortly before the game that the playe rs were sus~ended because they wal~ed out of a team meeting Saturday morning 111 an apparent protest over !he starting lineup against lndtana. • '"-----------------···;. -.1 County Jeague fonning ' ~l , South stops Big Blacks Coac h Lenme Barnette and· h1 s new edthon of Potn\ Pleasant Big Blacks must wait sltll. another day for that elustve firs t vtctory of the season Last mght, in the beautiful new gym at Parkersburg South, the locals seemed to be well on the way when they led by etgh t at halfltme. But they turned stone cold in the third quarter, fell behind by nine, and finally had to se ttle for a nine poin t defea t at lhe hands of the dnvmg Patriots, 82-73. coach Preece repelled South· western 's B team 47 to 27. -, Wahama wlll host Kyger Creek for its next game on Tuesday ~ Scori ng for Wahama : WAHAMA: 17· 16-16-11-60. Jeff Gil l ~nd, 24; Dan Harmon, 8; Roy Tucker, 3; Chuck Johnson , 13 ; Terry Tucker, 2; Marty Holbrook, 6; Steve Yow1g, 2; &ott Roush, 2. SOUTHWESTERN - 16-9-1811- 54. Kevm Walker, 6; Loyd Wood, 27: Terry Carter, 4; Chris Lewts, 2; Keith Grate, 10, Rtck Crouse, 5. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio blistering percentage from the fteld, sinking 23 of 41 floor shots for 56 pet. The Marauders of Ron Logan hit 16 of 42 for' 38 pet. Hawk led the Logan attack with 18 points, while three Marauders hit double figures, led by Allen Dodson with 12 potnts. Jeff Martin and Charlie Mar shall added 10 points apiece . , The Marauder reserves, in a J.way tie for third place with Gallipolis and Waverly, will try to pick up some groWtd on league-leader Athens when the Marauders host the Bulldogs • Tuesday night. The Chieftain reserves will entertain the Wellston reserves Tuesday. Metgs 8 6 12 17-45 Logan 6 21 16 17-60 0, Clark 0·0 0 \V;ihama. I Ch uck John son also hit double figures w1th 13 and Dan llannon tallied etgh l. Sat1shcs for Wahama tm· proved greatly fr om Thursday WARREN LOOKS FOR BALL - GallipouS' Calvin (Jim) Warren, 6-4 senior center (in night's game . Besides a high center ) looks for the ball during Friday's Gallipolis·Waverly basketba ll gttme at Waverly . shoolmg percenwge the White Warre n came off the bench for the injured Mike Sickles and picked off eight rebounds for GARS Falcons shot ten of 13 from the Friday. On rtght is the lad who almost single-bandedly destroyed the Blue Devils, Tim Dudu it fl'l!C throw hne for u 76 per cent (SO). Tom Pfeifer (20) left, looks on. Waverly won, 64-53, to remain unbeaten m SEOAJ , play fiS well as nabbmg 24 rebounds . Turnovers were held to a Hurricane, Tuesday , JuH . 7 BIG BLACKS 173 ) _ Tim nuninumt of 17 On Thursday Cottrill 7 ( 2•2) 16 . Jim Tal· ntght Wahama lltlhed 30 tur· ' novers terson 7 ( (1.0 ) 14 , Larry Hess 10, . 1he B·Team under assistant ( 4-6) 24; Btll RardinG (O·li 12; In the final analysts, the swts hed 14, bestdes draggmg 12 out-rebow1ded PPHS, 49 to 39, locals' IJ..5lh Larry Hess led the . caroms off the boards before and had three fewer turnovers, Andy W1lson I ( 1-2) 3; John . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Gerlach 2 ??+?! '". Chiton · Did Santa Leave A Gift of Money hit parade from the floor with foulmg out wtth 1:12 left on the 17 to 20. Browning 0 (!>-0) 0; Bret Me· The wmners also held a Cormtck 0 (IJ.O) Tolltls :!3 (7· 24 points and was the top clock . Under Your Tree? reboWtder of the game with 16. Bill Rardm, the perpetual slight edge in marksmans hip 11 ) 73. Hess turned 111 perhaps his best motion guy, spun home 12 and from the floor . They look 82 PARK. SOUTH (82) - Jack perforamance as a Red and turned in another harrassing pops, hit37, for 45 per cent. The Greathouse 8 (2-il ) 16; Scott Turn if tnto a year-around Black, with 20 of hts pomts ball-haw km g effor t . John Btg Blacks put 77 in the air, H1ll 7( 3-l!) 17; Jue Cnslip 6 ( 2·3) AAA Membership. tt'J the o~ly way to get ~uperb travel commg 111 the first half. His tip· Ge rlac h added 4 and the Blue saw 33 sink, for 43 per cent. 14 ; Randy Mcl .ead 9 (1·2) 19; a1ds and planntng services ms during that stretch were . Moon, Andy W1lson, pt\ched m The prelim contest was a Mike Daugherty 3 (0·1) 6; and prole~! yourself on the short of sensational. 3. · pistol too, going mto 'overtime, Chester Hoover 4 (0·0) 8; road C Emergency Road Service, Bail Bond and PerBut Hess was only one of four The well-balanced and sw1ft which delayed the start of the Baker Neal 0 (0.0) 0 Totals 37 sonal Travel Accident InBig Blacks 111 double figures as Patnot attack found 6.() Randy varstty lilt. (11-16) 82 ' surance). the locals saw thetr record dip Me Lead with 19, Jack The Little Blacks and the 22 24 6 21- 7:! to o and 2 Greathouse 16, Scot Htll17, and Ltttle Patrwts fought to a 4848 Big Blacks 18 20 23 21-82 South Prk . Call or vi •~ Ttm Coltrtll knocked the Joe Crislip 14. deadlock at the end of four Fouls: South 18, Personal bot\omoutofthe bucketwtth 16 Wh en the statisltcs were periods and Coac h Wa lt talhes and burly Jtm Ta\terson fin ally comptled, South had Hensler's youngsters finally PPHS 17. Fouled Out . Joe Crislip, pulled it out, 56·50 tn an extra -:::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:-:·:·:~::;;:~;;;:;:;:;;::;;:;;::::::::::*:•:•:::~·:::;:.:;:-;;:.;.;::.:-:·:·~:o:~:·:~;s:~~~==*~==::::::::o::::::.-::::: mnmg. Larry Hess. 33 Court Street, Gattlpotls Phone 446-0699 Offlctals· Dave Smi th, 'J'ob:._, Pomeroy Phone 992-2590 The wm moved the Ltttlc Patrtots record to 2 imd 4, the Offenbarger . Little Blacks to 1 and I. Next outing for the Big CHESHIRE -Forrest (Sonny) smith, head coach of the Blacks wtll again be on the Cheshire Midget Foolballleam, bas announced that anyone r oad wh en they head for In the county Interested In forming a county midget league next fall should contact h'im. U enough lnlerestls shown, a meeting will be held In the near lulure. Smltb said communities planning to have midget football REDSKINS TRIUMPH teams next fall should begin working toward their goal now OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) since many hoW's of hard work and planning Is involved In Greg Olson h1t a late free throw such a program. • and Rod Dieringer popped in Ills boped midget football learns In tbe county will help f1ve free throws in the last 1:45 strengthen the high school programs p~rtlcularly since no to boost Miami to a 67-S9 Mtd· eouoty high school bas a junior blgh team. Any lnlerested 296 W. SECOND STREET American Conference win over POMEROY, 'OHIO coach or parent Is urged to call Smith at 367·7723. Western Mtchigan Saturday. Papooses triumph Eastern (3 8) - B lake 2 0-4, were Kevin Petrie and David Bailey 7 0 1 ~ . Spencer 3 3 9. Swam with 9 and 8 points Harr1s 3 I 7 Good 0 2 2. Conde respectively. Bobby Rtffle had I 0 2. E1chinger 0-0 0, Bowen o 0 0. J ackson 0 0 0, N els on 0 0 0, 7 points for the losers. Holden 0 0 0 , F rck 0 0 0 ,Hann an Trace entertains TOTALS 16·6·38. Hannan Tran (Sl) - Hall 1. Ute Trimble Tomcats Tuesday I 3, Hesson 5 0 10, Hmeman 0 o night. wh1le the Eagles host o. swatn 12 a 24, Cremeans l 0 2. Halley 5 0· 10, Jones 0 o o, North Gallia Friday night. P et ri e 0 0 0, Shaffe r 1 0 2, Eastern 10 10 8 10-38 Shee ts 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 -1-51. Reserves- Hannan Trace 29 H. Trace 12 12 12 16-!il Eastern 19 . ·• ""' lronmen to move into a four- effort was backed by Mark way t1e with Ir onton , Buchanan who tallied 14 points Ga llipo lis, and Logan for and led Jackson in rebounds se cond place m the SEOAL w1th 12. Dean Fitzpatrick led the behind league Jead1n g Tigers as· he talliealol.l points Waverly Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers, and snagged II rebounds , hut one uf the strong pre-season none of his teammates scored tttle co ntender s, suffere d m double figures. The fronmen, who now through an agaonizing evening prep~re for a visit to Waverly as they hi t just 16 of 69 at· Tuesday night, led all the way tempts for a miserable 23 pet. The stronger Tigers, behtnd by quarter scores of 13-11, 23the reboWtding of Dean Fitz. 20, and 4(1.34 enroute to their patnck, owned the boards as bi g victory. II 9 14 8-42 they pulled down .53 rebounds Ironton 13 10 17 1fl..-.55 while Jackson snagged just 37. Jackson However the Ironmen , who IRONTON (421 FifZ · _previously upset Gallipolis, pa trick 2 7 1\ , E Howard 3 0 6, Royal 2 0 4, Crockrell 1 1 31 were hot from the floor as they •Fairchtld 2 0 4, C Brown 1 0 2. connected on 25 of 59 for 42 pet. M Brown 2 1 6, R Howa r d 3 O· TOTJILS 16·10-42. Jackson added '5 of 18 free 6 JACKSON (lll - McDonald throws whtle Ironton popped in 13 0 26 , Conroy 2 1-5, Morrow 2 1 5, Buchanan 6 2 14, Fannin 1 10 of 18 charily throws. I 3, Sw ing le 1 0 2. TOTALS 25McDonald 's htgh sc ortn g 5-S S HT pulls away fro:t:n Eagles By GARY PHIU..lPS MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace W1ldcats ron· tinued thetr domioonce m the SV AC here Friday night as they handed the Eastern Eagles a 51-38 setback The win was the 29th in a row for the Wildcats on their home court as well as their 21st stra1ght SV AC wm II also marked the 97th win of his career for coa(lh Paul D1Uon. Redmen cage stats. ' lronmen rip Ironton . Jimmy Noe, wtth 63 caroms, is Rio 's top rebounder after six outmgs. .. ·.!J J!\ CKSON - Mtke Me· D<mald pow·ed in 26 potn\s Fnday n tgh t m leadm g the J ackso n lr onm en past the vts1 ltng Ironton T1gers 5542. Th e v1ctu 1y e nc~bl ed the Rumors around Wahama are that the Win(<) Falcons master, Coach Bill Buckley , chewed hts team out royally followmg its 85-76 loss Thursday night to Buffa lo If that ts the cftse then it reully helped as Wahama sonndly se nt the Highlanders back to Southwestern Ga lli a County F'nday evenmg, 60-54 Percentage shooting tltey hit 54 perkcent avernge from the fi eld, wh1ch meant h1ttmg 25 of 4ti held go,als. Behind Guard Jeff Gilland tallymg seven points 111 the first period, Wahama took the lead one quurter of the way through, 17-16 Gilland wen t on to h msh the game wtlh 24 pmnts to top RIO GRANDE Grande, showmg much im· Dan Bollinger, wtth a 15.3 provement in the Marietta average, lS Rio's top scorer. Shrine Tournament, is looking •J to 1975 for hopes of increasing ,I the w.inning side of· its 2-4 season's showing. The Central State Marauders RIO GRANDE CAGE STATS go against Rio Grande whe~ (S IX GAME TOTALS) they visit Lyne Center Monday,,... G- PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB TO A TP AVG. night, bringing with them a !>-2 6-Botl inger 40·86 12-t5 46 13 4 92 15 3 b-Barbee record (losses tp College of 35-69 6· t1 21 IS 8 76 12" 7 6- Noe 29 74 18-24 63 19 13 76 12 7 Steubenville and Shaw 6-- Da vemport 31 79 9-13 20 17 7 71 II 8 College) . 6- Price 2J.43 7-9 25 9 2 49 82 Other games tlus week will 6--St ewar t 16-46 l · ll 36 6 I 37 62 6-Ai banese see Rio Grande hos ting 9·26 5·11 2 7 7 23 3.7 5- WIIson 5 16 0J • 6 I 0 10 2.0 Cedarville Wednesday mght l - V1ckroy 1-2 o.o 0 1 I 2 2.0 while the Redmen travel to 4-Ca ldwell 35 1-J 2 I I 7 1.8 Canton to meet Malone College 3- Pope 2-3 0-0 I 5 I 4 1.3 Saturo;lay afternoon. 3-Swmet'lart 15 0~ 1 4 8 6 2 .7 2- Morgan o.o o.o 0 0 0 0 .0 Cent.ral State's starting five 6-TOTALS 193-454. 63-101 226 101 Sl 449 74.8 includes Lennis Timmons, SEASON RECORO Steve Bayliss, Bobby Brown, Rio 76 Walsh 67 Harry Jackson and Kenny R 10 47 Mad etta 67 R1o 81 Wilmington 83 &nith. Brown and Jackson are R1o 102 Dyke 104 (OTI ' top scorers with 90 points R1o 72 Un1 v. of South 70 apiece. Jackson, a 6-6 senior, is R1o 70 Marietta 81 ' the Marauders' top rebounder. Jan 6-Cen tra l State, home Jan a- Cedarv ille, ho m e Central State is being guided Ja n ll ~ Malone, away this year by ftrst year coach Warren cut Waverly's lead to doubh• figures N1day, w1th a w1th the bonus rule in effect three, 43-40, with · 6:06 spark ltng first half ( 16 pomts 1 and Wav erly nursm g a one, two remaining, but missed a free f1r11shed the game w1th 22 or three pmnt lea ds. The Blue Devtls had 21 throw after being fouled on the po1n ts before foulmg out wtth play. I 35 left tn the game Folden personals, :lO rebounds and 10 Niday's two free throws cut added 16 Gary Sr1owden , turnovers. Waverly 's [ej!d to one, 43-42, After J 1m Niday 's two free mak1n g l11s fu· st start · of the with 5:46 showing on the clock. season, tossed tn etght pmnts throws gave GARS first blood , After Duduit's tip-in (5:30) for GAllS before fouling out Waverly c 1pped off eight Mtke Sickles missed a one-and. stra1 ght pointS during the ned w1th 29 sectmds rcmommg one effort and Pietfer scored on Big Jim Warren. S.4 senior, four mmules and was on top 16- a fast break to give WHSa 47-42 ('a me uff the bench early in the t2 at the fir st whistle break During the second canto, the advantage. first period for GAHS to GAHS stayed w,ithin range replace Mike Sit kles. Sickles lead exchanged hand s three although the Tigers sank six started de spite an :mklr mjury ti mes a nd the sco re was deadlocked three limes before consecu!tve free throws to take . ~ uffc red iu drills last Tuesday a 53-46 lead with 3:32 afternoon Warren did a ~ood Niday's two free throws gave remaining. , job on the boards \lith eight big GAHS a 28-26 halltinte ad· G AHS missl!d two more onerehmmds 111 the second and \'a nta ge. Action was tornd m the thtrd and.()ne attempts at the charity third quarters. period. The lead exchanged lme durtng the next 4!i seconds, WdVl'l ly cullnected on 23 of then cut Waverly's lead to 59 field goal attempts for 36 9 hands twi ce and the score was seven, 57-50, on Folden's layup percent All he foul circles, the !ted f1ve ttmes Galha enJoyed wi \h I : 25 left. T1 gers were 78.2 w1th t6 of 2:1 1ts biggest lead of the night A layup for Dudult and two a ttemp ts Wav erly had 19 wlt~3·58rematntng tnthe third free throws by Joe Holland person.ds, Josmg Pete La swell ' pen od, 36-32 At this point: with 54 seconds left wrapped It and Dudml. The Tt gers ptcked Gary Snowden picked up hts off 36 rebounds and had 11 fourth foul and left the game. up for the Tlge~s . The victory left Waverly 8-1 turn overs. With the score !ted 38-all, on the year. GAHS dropped to Galhpohs Jut t9 of 51 fteld GAHS worked for the final shot 4-3 overall and 3-2 inside the goal attempts for 37 2 percent of the third penod, but missed The Gallians had their best w1th six seconds left. Tom SEOAL. Tuesday, GAHS will host mght of the season at the foul Pfeifer's desperation shot at Ironton while Waverly takes on circle. st nk1ng 15 of 20 for 75 the buzzer gave Wa verly a 4(1. percen t !-'our of Gallta's five :18 advantage going into the a dangerous Jackson qwi)St on the Tiger boards. rn1sses came m the ftnal penod ftnal pertod Logan blasts Marauders .. I' ' I OP 8 I 543 45.J Wa>.Jerlv 7 I 570 J6J South Po1nt Hannan Tra ce 7 2 513 4B I L og an 6 2 49 2 <~56 6 2 463 37 4 W h ee le rsburg 5 2 )9 7 347 Jac kson Portsmout h 5 3 495 459 -100 368 Gallipolts ' 3 515 J85 1ron ton ' 4 Athens J 6 531 514 M ei gs I 5 342 .J07 0 6 27 b J 10 We llston Area results Hannan Tra ce 51 East ern 38 Spnngfie ld S 76 Portsmout h 59 Wheelersburg 10 Green J7 uppn hand Th{· n \\JJI'th · mandged jtL~t 16 of 52 tn es for 31 pet . Randy Horn added 15 pmn t.s and 10 rebounds for the wm. ners wh tle Todd Ellwo od garnered 10 markers. Wellston 's Randy Peoples, who entered the contest as the SEGAL's leading scorer w1th a 19 point avera ge, was lun1ted W Jllqt 10 pomts by the tenacious Bulldog defense Terry G1 fl tuok sco nn g honors lor the Rockets wtth 11 potnts wlule Terry McKtnruss led in rebounding wtth 6 The foul shooting by both IS reboWtdS - Epltng had SIX teams left somethtng to be - and committed 17 costly destred as Athens converted turnovers. At the foul circles, GARS was four of mne (seven just 16 of :n wile Wellston personals ) while Waverly was made 8 of 16 fr shots. Well•ton 13 4 11>-40 four of sue (nine personals ). Athens 20 20 15 23- 76 · The loss knocked GARS out Rese rv es Athens 67 of a four-way lie for first place and left them 4.J on the year Wellston 24. WELLSTON (~0) Sc !IC S '1 and 3-2 inside the league 1 s People s ~ 0 10 Me K 1t1ntSC. 3 17 Arnold 11 ] Gr\ 1 35 11 Box score : Fridays Basketball Results "W(· had the mom entum ~u in ~ for us iu lht• third period. tn ~ h'ad of <'arrying that mnml'ntum into th ~· fina l pt'rtnd . \H' let lhem get the d iH! l11 s sl.t ff sa1d the 13luc De \ll s not execute I hen uffens1ve p,tll('l'lb \\ l' il dunn~ the second m ont') 's Ap· ro:1cl , ·· ()sbilrne continued. 6-Sl cnter Tun Dudmt who d1 d most of th e damH ~e ag;uns t GAHS Fnday alth ough the '1'1 ge rs di spl ayed a lml;~n ced sconn g atta ck Af ter ptck1ng off seven f1rst ha lf rebounds , Oudutt came back tn the second half wtth 11 b1 g snags , four uf them un tipms He wilted t5 pomts before fo ulm K out wtlh 45 secon ds 1 cmamm g 1n the game Doug Tr acy and Tom P!e1fer each added 15 pmnts wh1le J oe Holland pltnlped tn 12 for the leCJ g uc l eade1 s J1m t\1day and Tony Folden d1d back as they led by quarter score s of 2!>-13, 4!>-26, and 5!>-30. wlule permtttmg the Golden Rockets a total of 14 potnts tn the second ball Paced by b1g Arn ie Chonko's 21 pmnts and 12 rebounds the Bulldogs scorched the nets to UJC tune of 52 pet as they sank 30 of 56 .shots whtle Wellston BLUE IMPS (24) Kt H ck son . o o a. Kv Jac kson , o 0 0 . Wade , 0 1 1. Sw arn ] 0 6, Ep lmg , 4 0 8 . Dresse l !, 1 3 5 IS aa cs. 0 o o. Bush . 1 o 2, Skaggs. , 0 0 0 Wa rr en . 0 0 O, W rseman , 1 0 2 , Hav crafl . 0 0 . 0 T0TALS104 ~ 24 CUBS (51) - Shoemaker J 0 6. Crace , 1 0 2 B Fy ffe , 5] 13 , Stayton 0 0 0 Brow 11. o o 0 , Ja c kson , 2 1 5. Jones , o o o. Davena , J 0 6 Ka li s . 0 0 0 . Towler . 0 0 0. Keg l ey 0 0 0. C F yffe , I 0 2. Thomp son 9 0 !8 TOTAlS 24· 4-52 Score by quar rers Blue I mps 1 7 6 .. 24 16 18 12 6- 52 Cubs ln h:O., a dejected 0Jcil'h g1md S('f ap uu t t!JPrt:' lum g h l, saJcl Co<H:h Hem !Ire Ill' adr h•d, · !he f.m s r e<~ll\· gu t llwrr Blue Imps downed WAVERLY Chuck Th ompson , 5-11 fresh man guard, tall1ed 18 points and ptcked off rune rebounds to pace Coach Ga ry Jenkins Waverly Cubs to a convincing 52-24 triumph over Coach Wtllard ( Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps here Friday mght. Bob Fyffe added 13 markers as the Cubs held quarter leads of 16-7, 34-14 and 46-20. Waverly hit 24 of 42 field goal at tempts for a sizzlmg 57 pen-en!, picked off 27 rebounds and commttted 16 turi10vers enroute to its Uurd reserve league victory against two setbacks. Kent Ephng paced the Blue Imps with eight pomts. Gary Swam added six. The Imps hit 10 of 40 field goal attempts for a cool 25 percent.· The Imps had M1 · . HI\1 .! 1111 Os holll l' han rl Athens crushes Rockets ATHENS - After batlling through three heartbreaking losses the Athens Bulldogs fmally htt a breather Friday night as they rolled to an easy 78-40 vtrtory over wmless Wellston with 10 pla y'ers contrtbu tmg to the Bulldog scoring. The Bulldogs ra ced to a quick 9-0 lead and never looked 11 llnl'SSe<l I he SEOA I. 's featui· e play <·al<:hup. It's hard to play l' a trhup. t•spt·cially on the ut lnl l'llon - ·.Rio' Dr. Lu Wtms . . ' White Falcons trip Highland~rs R .io to host Central State Marauders Monday ~v.ening • Waverly a full 2 games up in le.a gue race ' 17- The SWiday Ttmes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975 ' 16 - The Sunday Tunes -Sent mel , Sunda), Jan. 5. 1975 . . I II �' .' '. . I • • ) Tigers take command with win over Blue DevilS Wav erly WAVERLY out scored \' ! S ttm~=: Ga ll! polls 2111 dun ng the fmal 5 30 of play l1ere Fnday mght to break up a d\lse ga me and ttlr result was a 64-53 hard\\ond vtc lor) for Coac h T1gers Carr oll Ha11 hee's Sout lwash•rn Oh10 Lra gut• trtumph. Wa\ t•rly's Th(' ~ fifth "ithout a ddcat. left tht• Tigrrs• '''~' gar~H's 111 front , of GallipOliS, Iront on, .J ac·kstm a nd Lo~an Before Waverly's la te surge. the lead exchanged hand s t~t ght tunes and the St'OJ c was deadlocked on rune dtfferPnl oc casions Dunng the ftn :t f f1v e und Ull C- ha lf IIHnut eS, Waverl y sank 14 of Hi free llll o w~ whtl e rlaymg ' ke ep-H\\H y" HfiC'f ,J..',l-llllUIJ:: <.Jn UJ.'Pt'l Your [)( I\ s ~; 1 \e us }J rl';d Martella 65 Upper Arlington 63 Perry 4Y LOU ISVI lle 43 Cuy6hog a Fa ll s 59 Can'ton L eh m a n 57 [oil Can t on M cK1nley 71 Lrma Sc n•or 70 Ca nto n So ulti 73 Marti ng ton 58 All ra,uce 61 M ass illon 50 Jack~on 51 Gle nwood 49 Fatrles s 55 North Canto n Hoover 51 St Thomas Aq u 1n as 74 Mrn e rva 66 Nor t hw es t 68 East Canton 62 Tuslaw 69 San dy Valley 42 Cuy Chr is tian Academy 46 Brunn erdale <~ 5 Ak ro n But chel 74 A kr on South 63 AKron Ce nt r al Hower 60 Akron Garf ie ld 59 BtHb ert on 71 Sa lem 55 Woo s ter 59 Do"' er 54 Nordonta 50 Ke nt Roosevelt .j ] Da l t on 60 Waynedale J4 l:>ay Dunbar 83 Day Kt ser 44 Center>.JII \e b1 Fat rb orn Baker 45 T al\awa nd a 66 Lebanon 54 Defrance 79 Wapakoneta 67 Ha mrlton Gar tt eld 53 H~m rlton Badin 50 Gr a h etm 64 Mtamt Ea st 63 F r ank\1n Monroe 78 Twtn Valley North o1 Shertdan 71 Phtlo 53 West Muskrngum 67 Morgan 64 N ew L exmg ton 76 Tr \ va l ley 52 Caldwell 61 Skyv ue JB Fo rt Fr ye 59 Frontier 40 Ste uben v•l le 68 Wetrlon w Va 64 Shad yside 81 Union Local 58 M tn go Jun c l tO n 55 Steubenvill e cc 50 Toro nto 6Y Bucke ye Nort h 55 Carrollton 70 Clay mont 55 R tdgewood 7'J Newc om erst own ' . 58 Mans St Pet er s 6J Trll rn Calvert 42 Ontario 70 Cr es tl in e 39 Hamilton C arft eld 53 H ~mt lt on Badm 50 Far rvt ew 73 Pau ldll\g 48 Patr1 c k Henry 71 Napol eo n 57 H am11ton Town ship 74 Teays Valley 41 Re.,-noldsburg 70 Westervr ll e 65 Whitehall 68 Mount Vernon 48 Worthtngton 54 Hilliard 51 Gro >.J eporr 7Y Oetaw~r e n D oil Cots Ready 55 Cots Wenrle 52 Co ts Watterson v11 1 Cols Hartley 67 fl Franldin His 109 Dublin 42 Wes t Je ff erson 57 Olenta ngy 50 · Gra n v il le 77 MarySVIlle 59 Danvi l le 97 Cols Academy 51 High School Basketball Standings ' TEAM All GAMES wl P N ew Ph rla 65 Coshoc ton SJ IV South 58 Ga raway 51 West Holmes 58 Orrvtlle 45 Anthony Way n e 55 Rossf ord 54 Gtrclrd 60 Ca mpbell 58 Yg South 75 Yg Cha ney 51 SEOAL VARSITY Yg Mooney 55 Austmtown TEAM W L P Ft tCh 5J Waverly 5 0 J ll Yg Ursul tn e Bl Struthers 48 1ron ton 3 2 317 Sebr tng 5-i Un ti ed .J1 Galltpo lis 3 2 295 Warren J F K 58 Poland 56 Logan 3 ~ 305 W<~rrE:•n wesr Res 53 N iles 51 Jackson J 2 21 1 Boardman 76 Hubbard 66 Ath ens 1 3 297 Champron 66 Matthews 51 Me tgS 1 .J 296 Howl and 58 Caniteld 57 Wellston a 5 236 Spf l d Loc cl l n western TOTALS 20 20 1318 Reser ve 36 Frtday ' s. results. Warren Ha rd tng 66 Ea s t waver l y 64 Galltpolis 53 Lt verpoo l 63 Logan 82 Me1gs 52 Co l umbiana 74 Ltsbon 64 Ja c kson 55 1ron ton 42 Shaker H eights 65 Euclid 57 Parma 70 Ga rt re ld He1ghts 50 . Athens 78 Wel ts ton .JO Ea s t Clevela n d Shaw 61 SEOAL R~SERVES No rmand y 56 TEAM W l , Berea 55 Midpar"' 47 Athens 4 1 262 Olm ste d F alls 70 North 0\m Logan 4 I 232 sJ.ed 62 Me to S 3 2 19 5 Cle St Jose pll 69 Par ma Pad u a wa Ve rly 3 1 176 62 Ga l ltPOI1s 3 2 191 Brecksv ttle 52 warrensv tll e 47 J a c kson 1 J 231 Indep en dence 51 N Royalton Ironton 1 J 111 46 Wellston 0 5 \ 46 E lyna 78 Lorarn 53 TOTALS 20 20 1004 Par ma B y zantrne 53 Cle Holy Friday ' s resu lh : Na me 50 waverly 52 Ga llrpo1 ts 24 Cl e St. E d wa rd 64 Cle West Logan 60 Me igs -1.5 Tech 61 Jt'CkS00 50 l ronfon 16 Un 111 ers t ty Sch oo l 76 Centr,al Athen~ 67 Wellston 2J Cath olic 66 \ Tu es da y ' s games Elyr i a Cathol rc 65 Lorain Ironton at Gal lt polis Southv tew 61 Athens at Metgs Elyr ta West 57 Sa ndu sky Wellston at Logan - ~erkins 47 Jackson at Waver l y Gahanna SJ Westland 48 Rock Hill at South Po tnt Col s. St. Chart~s 107 Cots Tr rmble at Hannttn Tra ce OeSales 78 Newark 59 Chtlltcothe 113 SEOAL FRESHMEN Zanesville 13 Lancaster 52 Tea m WL P Canal · W rnct1es ter 85 Gallipolis 4 1 2~ F> i cker tngton 49 Logan 4 1 210 Logan E l m 81 Lancas t er Athens 4 1 1f4 Ft sher .s7 · Me1gs 2 3 18'f Circle11 i l !e 7\ H illsboro 40 Nelsonv ille York 71 Alexander Waverly 2 3 175 60 Ross Zane 53 Trac e 71 Hunt .ngton S~rtngf 1 e l d South 76 Port - smouth 59 Spfld Shawne e 65 Cl ark N 'western 32 Wheelersburg 70 Green 117 Valley 86 South Webster 64 New Boston s.c Portsmouth ' West 47 St Marys 78 Cet1na 70 Sf Henry 56 Fl Recov-ery 44 Lima Bath 96 Van Wert 94 , Sidney Lehman 73 Ind ian Lake 67 ' . Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS Thu,rsday's 2 3 162 2 3 178 0 5 117 20' 20 1454 iesults ! Gallipolis 44 Wa;;erly 36 Jackson 40 Ironton 39 Logan 38 Meigs 34 Athens 40 Wollston 26 Monday's games : Gall•polis at Ironton Waverly a t Jackson Meigs at Athens Logan at Wellst,on ,. were the only B lu e De v il s tn C ·HI S let prOX IIIJHie l\ 2,200 spt'l 1-<.JtOJ S M rl l t k e n \ 0 2 LO IHl I 0 2 TOTALS 16 ·8-40 AT H ENS{18) BI,1 Ck ford 0 J J. Bu t ne r 2 1 6. Chonko 8 5 1 1 Oatley J I ?, Ellwood s 0 10 Faul kn er 1 'J 6, Gr een 'l 0 1 Gr('er 2 0 J , Petty 1 0 7 H orn 5 5 15 TOTALS J O 18 78 lll l'lllbf'! s of Jl;!lf 1he cu<:1 c h cs '('11o lll~ln\ ' Wave~ buckets casr felt lj have lou un - dernc;;lh On the other hand , Wa\'l' ri l 's Iough defense kept (;1\HS shoot ers (J Uts•de mus t of the ga lrl P dlld the T1ge rs l unt1Dlkd IJ oth baekbn<~ nl.s \H' had to wr~ s It GARS-Waverly box. • • . . GA HS BLUE OEVILS (53) PLAYER- Pos. Mtke S1ckl es f Tom Va lentm e, c Jtm N1day . g Brent John son , g Tony F oldE"n , f Gary Snowden g Brent Saunde r s, I Jtm Wa rren , c Brett Wil son , g TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. oOOg Tra cy, I Joe Hol land . I Ttm Dud Jt t. c Tom Pf e1f er, g Pe l e Laswel l, g Jtm Whal ey, g Robb1 e Scagg s, c FG.A FT·A PF RB TO TP OJ OJ 4 1 1 0 1). 1 20 0 I 22 0 1 I 5 1 0 0 J I 4 2 5 0 7 5 I 2 1 0 7 aa I 1 22 22 11 39 00 II 00 22 I 16 8 0 01 3 8 I 2 00 00 I 0 0 0 19-51 15·20 21 30 10 53 WAVERLY TIGERS 1641 FG-A FT A PF RB TO TP 59 55 3 5 2 15 5 15 2 2 I 5 2 12 7 13 I 3 1 ta I 15 4· 12 7-9 2 2 3 15 28 00 5 2 2 4 TOTALS 02 3· 4 3 I 3 0 0 00 18-23 0 0 0 0 19 36 II 64 IS 14 24 - 23-59 ' Score by quar ters : GA HS Blue Dev1ls 12 16 10 53 Waverly T1gers Off1c1als chap ter 16 64 J•m 10 Detillton & Scotty Gr ies he 1mer, Chillic oth e _ __.. . "' LOGAN The Logan Chteftams of Scott Fitzgerald fired a bhstering 58 pet. from the floor enroule ln an easy 82· 52 triumph over the Metgs Marauders here Fnday mght The Mara uders, in dropping thetr fifth game m SIX starts, hi t a respectable 48 pet. from the held, but were outrebounded by the Chiefta ins 29· 13. However, a Logan fa stbreak broke the game wide open in .the second quarter as the Ch iefta ms outsc ored the Marauders 24-8 after taking a 19-14 lead m the first penod. Logan continued to outscore the Marauders in the third period, 16-13, before rolling for 23 potnts m the fina l stanza to 17 for Meigs. Mitch Wnght, sinkmg II of 18 from the fl oor, led all scorers w1th 24 pomts as the Ch1eftatns placed 5 players m double ftgW'es. Other Indians in lwtn figW'es were Jtm Kemper with II points, and Jan Myers. Scott Gosnell and M1ke McBroom with 10 e~ Mitch Jlteadows led the Marauders both on the boards and in the scoring colu mn, Meigs-Logan box. .. MEIGS (52 ) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Brauer Browntng I 7 Meadows 7 Randolph 44 6 10 00 24 19 10 Da venport Wa l burn Coa ts Blan chard Cremeans 23 23 02 02 0 I 0-1 1I • Wh1tlatch Dod son TOTALS 3 2 a 4 I I 0 0 0 10 16 10 12 4 I I I 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 00 0 0-0 0 0• 0-1 oo' 0 0 0-4 00 6-ll I 17 23-47 9 52 LOGAN (821 FG.A FT·A RB PF TP 56 . 0 0 J 2 10 45 22 2 2 10 PLAYER M ye r s Gosn ell Kemp er 5· 14 48 11 ·18 Young Wr 1ght Fu ll er M cBroo m M ara 22 5-7 23 02 0-0 3a-65 See I Thrush TOTALS MEIG S LOGAN 5 I 2 11 1 4 II 5 22 7 3 24 00 0-0 00 3 I 2 0 0 • I 4 10 4 00 00 I 0 29 0 0 13 0 0 6-7 8 IJ 17 19 24 16 23 14 9 82 52 82 hitting for I~ pomL• and hauling m 8 missed shots to lead both teams Three other Marauders hit double figuges, with junior Mick Davenport getting 12 and sophomores Steve Randolph and Greg Browning 10 points apiece. Logan COtiDected on 38 of 65 floor shots while htl\ing 6 of 7 at the chanty stripe. Metgs hit 23 of 47 field goal attempts and just 6 of IS at the foul line. While Meadows was far and away the top rebounder for' Metgs, Wright led• Chteftam boardwork with 7 rebounds, followed by Don Young and Kemper wtth 5 each. Wtth the win the Chieftains move mto a share of second place in the SEOAL standings wtth a 3-2 mark, whtle Fitz. gerald 's qwntet ts 6-2 overall. The tads of Roger Brauer, on the other hand, drop to 14 in league actiOn, l..S overa ll. Both squads resume league action Tuesday as Meigs hosts Athens and the Chieft ains entertain the Wellston Ro ckets. After one quarter the W1ldcat s held a slim 11-10 lead. Htgh scorer for H.T m the first stanza was Mark Swain wtth 6 pomts Greg Batley pumped 111 6 for Ute Eagles m the fir st penod The game contmued close as U1e 'Cats could only manage to outsore the Eagles 12-10. For the two-tune chan1ps m the second penod, Wayne Hesson added l pomts Mtke Harris pumped m 5 for the Eagle cause. The half time score stood at OP 23-20 m favor of HTilS. 2 ~':1 Hannan Trace slowly started 287 266 pulling away from the Eagles ~87 m the thtrd penod as !hey 253 258 outscored EHS 12-ll. For the 35 1 Wtldca\s in the third stanza 363 2128 Swam added 6. Greg Bailey pumped in 6 points for the Eagles in the third penod. The score after three periods stood at 3:>-28, HatiDan Trace. Hannan Trace outscored OP 170. Eastern agam m the fourth 203 period , 16-10. For the 'Cats tn l JS F a rrfr eld Un1on 13 Mo\tersport Monroe Jtl L 1n Walnut H tl1~ 46' the final period Swain pwnped 157 Ham tlfon Tt\ft 77 Lakota 51 58 '105 C1'1t \ l tcothe Fl a gel n P tk e Madtson 6J Mtdd l e Fenwtck 60 in I0 points Tim Spencer had 4 23 1 Un tolo 86 Wilm ington 49 Weslern 53 for the Eagles in Ute points 211 Sou th eas tern 76 Pi' '"' Va l ley 65 Peebles 93 Man c.hester 65 282 Buckeye Valley 52 North Un ron Mar ton Cath 49 Cardrn g ton J5 stanza. ~, final 1604 38 Mt G1lead 73 H tghla nd 53 Hannan Trace sank 25 of 60 Valley Forg(' 69 Bbrush 58 Mohawk. 69 Ctvde 60 61 MCir l Ot1 Hardmg 50 F tndla y 49 floor attempts for 42 pet. The Cl!ve l a nd H e tghts ( oil Lakewood 57 Wildcats hit only I of 13 foul · Mayf teld 52 Be>d ford J8 ' ot l Bowl tng Gr een 73 Fostona 36 East l a~e No r th 80 W tll Sou t h To! Central 73 Tol L tbbey 69 shots. 66 . To l St F ranC IS 11 Tot Start 46 The Eagles htt 16 of 62 shots Mentor 68 MCJple He ights 63 Yg Card tnal St r ttc h 53 To t A von Lake 67 M edm a JJ for 25 pet. and 6 of 13 fo\ll shots. Rogers 72 • Bay 78 Fatrvtew 7J , To l Bowsher 62 Tot Woodwa rd Hannan Trace grabbed 32 westlaKe 63 RocKy R tver 56 61 Chardon 65 Au rora 61 To l Dt>Vrl b tSS 66 To\ Waite 29 rebounds on Ute night, led by Wes t> Geauga 55 Kens ton :.t 7 Tol Wh rtme r 55 Tol Sl John 52 Swain with 16. Orange 51 So lon 56 To t Scott . 56 Tot Macom b er 49 Perr y 68 P ym at un lng V a lley 6? With the win, Hannan Trace M a ume-e 75 La k e 59 OP tab ula Ed gewood 60 Perrysburg 63 Springf teld 58 upped its record to 7-2 overall 193 Ash Sylv an ra 65 Por t Cl rnton 46 Ashtabu la. SJ 154 Mad and 6·0 in SVAC actton. ison 71 Asht St John 55 Elmwood 80 Woodmere 68 170 Conn~a u r 57 P~J ines R tvers id e Genoa 66 Otsego 41 Eastern dropped to 1·7 overall 190 Oak Harbor 76 G ibsonburg 71 53 and 14 in the SV AC. Brooks 1 de 19 Oberl tn 77 180 162 C\eai- 1J 1ew 51 M rdv ie w 55 CAGER SUSPENDED ·The Wildcat reserves upped 208 Avon 70 idighland 58 HOUSTON ( UP!) their SVAC record to 4-2 as F tr elands 66 South Amherst Jl 197 Cha g r tn Falls 49 TW !hSburg JJ University of Hawaii they posted a 2!1-19 victory over 1454 ' Lalo.e c~tholic 74 W t ck.l ~ ff e 71 Coach Bruce O'Neil Basketball the Eagl~ . Tr, wa y 60 Cloverle af 32 Cin . Bacon 62 Ci n . Woodward Saturday suspended starting The .difference in Ute game 52 center Tommy Barker for an came in· the second and third Ctn . Taft 68'\·.( :ln . Atken 65 C1n Sf X av •er 77 Cin Moel le r , indefmite ' period for periods. The Wildcats held the 56 . "disc ipli nary . reasons" U ttle Eagles scoreless m the Cin Purcell 68 C:m La Salle 50 Cin Hughes 58 Cm w H il ls 56 following the Rainbows' losS to S<:rond stanza and aUowed onlv • Cotera•n ao Forest Park 70 the University of Houston • 2 pomts m the third perioe • lnd tan H ill 81 Mad ei ra 7J Love land 6 ~ D eer Park 30 High scorers for the wi{Ule't ,, · F~1da y nigh t. High school results. ' •• t _j I Terps top Irish COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!)- John Lucas and Owen Brown scored 23 and 22 pomts, respectively, to lead the seve nth-ran ked Maryla nd Terrapins to a 91).82 victory over Notre Dame Saturday in a homecomm g spo iler for Wa shin gton, D. C. nattve Adri an Dantley, who led j the Irish with 29 pomts. The Terps pulled out in front mid-way through the fir st half, took a 46-37lead mto the locker room at halftime, and stayed ahead for the rest of the game. •• LOG AN - . The Meigs Marauder reserves, playing without the services of Greg Browmng wh o was moved up to the var ~tty, fell to 3-2 in the SEOAL reserve race here Fn day night, droppiog a 60-45 decisiOn to the Logan reserves. Metgs jumped out to an ~ lead after one period, before the Chteftatns exploded for 21 pomts m th e second frame whil e ltmiting Meigs to just 6. The Ch teftains , like their varsity coWt terparts, htt a Introducing .MIKASA r.> -~~ ••• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Currently Being Displayed In Our Windows . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Av~: Gallipolis, Ohio ~500 SAVE to $900 ( ON ALL MOBILE HOMES ITS OUR WINTER SPEC·IAL "' . - I Jan Jan Jan Jan GET ALITTON MICROWAVE OVEN FR.EE•I • :: ., •, • • . s;. .•. ' :.. ., ..• .. .' .• •• • .••.• ·.••••• . •• · WEEKDAYS 10 TIL 9 .- ~ PER YEAR ON A 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT " $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID .QUARTERLY. 72 "' lL 07 12. /0 ' PER YEAR ON A 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUART ERLY. PER YEAR ON A 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY . PER YEAR ON A 90 DAY CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1.000 .00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. POOL PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS ACCOUNT REMAtNS OPEN. NO MfN1MUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED. Closed 6·8p m. Scu ba Div ing 8-9 30 p m Open Swim Closed 6-8p m. Scuba D1v1ng 8 9 30 p m _Qpen Swim CLOSED 2-4p m. Open Swim 2·4 p, m. Open Swim 7 ~9 p.m Open Sw im "For That Personal & Profession~! Toucn" FEATURING JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES JNC. ... I "lARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOO, YET SMAI! ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU." 't I THE ·ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY . 446-3362 2'6 w.Second Sl. Petit~. Oltio ' Uri f. lapis, Jr. Viet PilL ., i I Kdnaugc., Ohio "' . ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY THE F.S.L.I.C., AN AGENCY OF · THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, UP TO S40,000.00. REMEM· BER, NO ONE HAS EVER LOST BY DEPOSITING IN AN INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. · ALL FUNDS DEPOSITED WITH US ARE USED TO PROVIDE GOOD HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE IN TollE AREAS WE SERVICE . SEE US FIRST. "All New AMF Equipment" RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS 0 WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER INS f OHIO . BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS, A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY IS INVOKE 0 ON ALL CE RTl F ICATE ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF MATURITY. t PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DR I LUNG & INSTRU(:TION AVAILABLE SPECIAL .RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STU_oENTS. We hllve a full line of VINDALE MOBILES. 60x24'- as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and p·rice range with many floor plans to choOie from. • .. • NOTICE: Specillizmg in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. Our Fi.n e Quality Homesl "'; SUNDAY I Til 5 !L PER YEAR ON A NEW 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DE POSIT . St,ooo.oo MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. e24 New AMF Lanes · eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge With Purchase Of Any Of .• • r. 7 7 6 3~07 74 /0 oPen Swim SKYLINE LANES and PR'O-SHOP \ ' MORE SPECIALS IN TilE STORE •• 5:45p.m JV 's vs. Cedarville 8. 00 p.m VarSity vs. Cedarville 9- 4 8 p.m. Athletics 8-9· 30p m Open Rec. ID-CLOSEO. <' 11-2·4p.m . Open Recreation 12-2 4 p.m . Operi RecreM•on 7-9 p m . Open Recreation ' 97 ANEW HIGHER RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR SAVINGS Jan 8- 4·6 p m Community Dance ' ',,• ' ',' VALUES TO 12.99 • I 1-9 p m . ,' 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA five 85-73 ' BOYS & GIRLS $ eight shots. The only shots the youngster missed in the second half came when he was fouled and he sank four free throws. Michigan's pattern offense put the 15th-ranked Wolvennes ahead at halftime, 4!>-35, but every time they had a chance ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) to put !be game away, they - Sophomore John Robinson made enough mistakes to let scored a career high 28 points, the Buckeyes pull back into mostly on layups, Saturday contention, and m1ssed only one field goal Bill Andreas led Ohio State attempt tn leading Michigan to wtth 24 points and Andy an 85-73 ,.,..., 'JJd Uhio State. Stiegemeyer added 18. The Wolverines ·are now 2..0 Senior ce nter C. J. Kupec in the Big Ten and 9-1 overall. scored 16 for Michigan while Ohw State, 6-5, was playing its Joe Johnson and Wayman Bntt first Big Ten game. chipped in 14 aptece. Robinson, a 6-foot-6 forward, Robinson ended with 12 shots scored 14 of Michigan 's first 19 out of 13 attempts and four out points with seven layups out of of five free throws. 8:00pm Red men vs. Central State Jan 7- 4-8 p.m. Ath letics 8-9· 30 p.m. Open Rec. TOTAL5l3·t4-60 . ·, SHOES t Michigan tops OSU Jan 5-7 9 p m Open Recreation Jan 6--4-6 p.m Community Dance LOGAN (60) - Hawk 7·4·18, Davtdson 4 1 9, La nmg 1·0· 2, Mulholland 1'0 2, Russell 2 0-.4, Wright 2 S-9, Call3 1-7, Smith 0· 3 3, Peppers 3 0-6, Dollison 0-0· . GROUP OF ~ Has a Special New Year's Announcement: LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE OATE- GYMNAStUM TOTALS 16·13-45. JANUARY 5TH '. MEIGS BRANCH STONE MANOR DINNERWARE AT REASONABLE PRICES MEIGS (45) - Browning 2.0 4, Dod son 52 12. Stewar t 0 2·2, Martm J 4 10, Marshall 3·4-10, Scttes 3 1 7, Walt ers 0·0 O, Ham tlton 0 0 0, Hutton 0 0-0 SUNDAY ONLY PLAYERS SUSPENDED EAST LANSING, Mich. ( UPI ) - Michiga n State basketball coach Gus Ganakas Saturday suspended 10 of 11 members of hts varsity team, just hours before the Spartans were to meet No. 2-ranked and undefeated Indiana. Ganakas announced shortly before the game that the playe rs were sus~ended because they wal~ed out of a team meeting Saturday morning 111 an apparent protest over !he starting lineup against lndtana. • '"-----------------···;. -.1 County Jeague fonning ' ~l , South stops Big Blacks Coac h Lenme Barnette and· h1 s new edthon of Potn\ Pleasant Big Blacks must wait sltll. another day for that elustve firs t vtctory of the season Last mght, in the beautiful new gym at Parkersburg South, the locals seemed to be well on the way when they led by etgh t at halfltme. But they turned stone cold in the third quarter, fell behind by nine, and finally had to se ttle for a nine poin t defea t at lhe hands of the dnvmg Patriots, 82-73. coach Preece repelled South· western 's B team 47 to 27. -, Wahama wlll host Kyger Creek for its next game on Tuesday ~ Scori ng for Wahama : WAHAMA: 17· 16-16-11-60. Jeff Gil l ~nd, 24; Dan Harmon, 8; Roy Tucker, 3; Chuck Johnson , 13 ; Terry Tucker, 2; Marty Holbrook, 6; Steve Yow1g, 2; &ott Roush, 2. SOUTHWESTERN - 16-9-1811- 54. Kevm Walker, 6; Loyd Wood, 27: Terry Carter, 4; Chris Lewts, 2; Keith Grate, 10, Rtck Crouse, 5. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio blistering percentage from the fteld, sinking 23 of 41 floor shots for 56 pet. The Marauders of Ron Logan hit 16 of 42 for' 38 pet. Hawk led the Logan attack with 18 points, while three Marauders hit double figures, led by Allen Dodson with 12 potnts. Jeff Martin and Charlie Mar shall added 10 points apiece . , The Marauder reserves, in a J.way tie for third place with Gallipolis and Waverly, will try to pick up some groWtd on league-leader Athens when the Marauders host the Bulldogs • Tuesday night. The Chieftain reserves will entertain the Wellston reserves Tuesday. Metgs 8 6 12 17-45 Logan 6 21 16 17-60 0, Clark 0·0 0 \V;ihama. I Ch uck John son also hit double figures w1th 13 and Dan llannon tallied etgh l. Sat1shcs for Wahama tm· proved greatly fr om Thursday WARREN LOOKS FOR BALL - GallipouS' Calvin (Jim) Warren, 6-4 senior center (in night's game . Besides a high center ) looks for the ball during Friday's Gallipolis·Waverly basketba ll gttme at Waverly . shoolmg percenwge the White Warre n came off the bench for the injured Mike Sickles and picked off eight rebounds for GARS Falcons shot ten of 13 from the Friday. On rtght is the lad who almost single-bandedly destroyed the Blue Devils, Tim Dudu it fl'l!C throw hne for u 76 per cent (SO). Tom Pfeifer (20) left, looks on. Waverly won, 64-53, to remain unbeaten m SEOAJ , play fiS well as nabbmg 24 rebounds . Turnovers were held to a Hurricane, Tuesday , JuH . 7 BIG BLACKS 173 ) _ Tim nuninumt of 17 On Thursday Cottrill 7 ( 2•2) 16 . Jim Tal· ntght Wahama lltlhed 30 tur· ' novers terson 7 ( (1.0 ) 14 , Larry Hess 10, . 1he B·Team under assistant ( 4-6) 24; Btll RardinG (O·li 12; In the final analysts, the swts hed 14, bestdes draggmg 12 out-rebow1ded PPHS, 49 to 39, locals' IJ..5lh Larry Hess led the . caroms off the boards before and had three fewer turnovers, Andy W1lson I ( 1-2) 3; John . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Gerlach 2 ??+?! '". Chiton · Did Santa Leave A Gift of Money hit parade from the floor with foulmg out wtth 1:12 left on the 17 to 20. Browning 0 (!>-0) 0; Bret Me· The wmners also held a Cormtck 0 (IJ.O) Tolltls :!3 (7· 24 points and was the top clock . Under Your Tree? reboWtder of the game with 16. Bill Rardm, the perpetual slight edge in marksmans hip 11 ) 73. Hess turned 111 perhaps his best motion guy, spun home 12 and from the floor . They look 82 PARK. SOUTH (82) - Jack perforamance as a Red and turned in another harrassing pops, hit37, for 45 per cent. The Greathouse 8 (2-il ) 16; Scott Turn if tnto a year-around Black, with 20 of hts pomts ball-haw km g effor t . John Btg Blacks put 77 in the air, H1ll 7( 3-l!) 17; Jue Cnslip 6 ( 2·3) AAA Membership. tt'J the o~ly way to get ~uperb travel commg 111 the first half. His tip· Ge rlac h added 4 and the Blue saw 33 sink, for 43 per cent. 14 ; Randy Mcl .ead 9 (1·2) 19; a1ds and planntng services ms during that stretch were . Moon, Andy W1lson, pt\ched m The prelim contest was a Mike Daugherty 3 (0·1) 6; and prole~! yourself on the short of sensational. 3. · pistol too, going mto 'overtime, Chester Hoover 4 (0·0) 8; road C Emergency Road Service, Bail Bond and PerBut Hess was only one of four The well-balanced and sw1ft which delayed the start of the Baker Neal 0 (0.0) 0 Totals 37 sonal Travel Accident InBig Blacks 111 double figures as Patnot attack found 6.() Randy varstty lilt. (11-16) 82 ' surance). the locals saw thetr record dip Me Lead with 19, Jack The Little Blacks and the 22 24 6 21- 7:! to o and 2 Greathouse 16, Scot Htll17, and Ltttle Patrwts fought to a 4848 Big Blacks 18 20 23 21-82 South Prk . Call or vi •~ Ttm Coltrtll knocked the Joe Crislip 14. deadlock at the end of four Fouls: South 18, Personal bot\omoutofthe bucketwtth 16 Wh en the statisltcs were periods and Coac h Wa lt talhes and burly Jtm Ta\terson fin ally comptled, South had Hensler's youngsters finally PPHS 17. Fouled Out . Joe Crislip, pulled it out, 56·50 tn an extra -:::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:-:·:·:~::;;:~;;;:;:;:;;::;;:;;::::::::::*:•:•:::~·:::;:.:;:-;;:.;.;::.:-:·:·~:o:~:·:~;s:~~~==*~==::::::::o::::::.-::::: mnmg. Larry Hess. 33 Court Street, Gattlpotls Phone 446-0699 Offlctals· Dave Smi th, 'J'ob:._, Pomeroy Phone 992-2590 The wm moved the Ltttlc Patrtots record to 2 imd 4, the Offenbarger . Little Blacks to 1 and I. Next outing for the Big CHESHIRE -Forrest (Sonny) smith, head coach of the Blacks wtll again be on the Cheshire Midget Foolballleam, bas announced that anyone r oad wh en they head for In the county Interested In forming a county midget league next fall should contact h'im. U enough lnlerestls shown, a meeting will be held In the near lulure. Smltb said communities planning to have midget football REDSKINS TRIUMPH teams next fall should begin working toward their goal now OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) since many hoW's of hard work and planning Is involved In Greg Olson h1t a late free throw such a program. • and Rod Dieringer popped in Ills boped midget football learns In tbe county will help f1ve free throws in the last 1:45 strengthen the high school programs p~rtlcularly since no to boost Miami to a 67-S9 Mtd· eouoty high school bas a junior blgh team. Any lnlerested 296 W. SECOND STREET American Conference win over POMEROY, 'OHIO coach or parent Is urged to call Smith at 367·7723. Western Mtchigan Saturday. Papooses triumph Eastern (3 8) - B lake 2 0-4, were Kevin Petrie and David Bailey 7 0 1 ~ . Spencer 3 3 9. Swam with 9 and 8 points Harr1s 3 I 7 Good 0 2 2. Conde respectively. Bobby Rtffle had I 0 2. E1chinger 0-0 0, Bowen o 0 0. J ackson 0 0 0, N els on 0 0 0, 7 points for the losers. Holden 0 0 0 , F rck 0 0 0 ,Hann an Trace entertains TOTALS 16·6·38. Hannan Tran (Sl) - Hall 1. Ute Trimble Tomcats Tuesday I 3, Hesson 5 0 10, Hmeman 0 o night. wh1le the Eagles host o. swatn 12 a 24, Cremeans l 0 2. Halley 5 0· 10, Jones 0 o o, North Gallia Friday night. P et ri e 0 0 0, Shaffe r 1 0 2, Eastern 10 10 8 10-38 Shee ts 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 -1-51. Reserves- Hannan Trace 29 H. Trace 12 12 12 16-!il Eastern 19 . ·• ""' lronmen to move into a four- effort was backed by Mark way t1e with Ir onton , Buchanan who tallied 14 points Ga llipo lis, and Logan for and led Jackson in rebounds se cond place m the SEOAL w1th 12. Dean Fitzpatrick led the behind league Jead1n g Tigers as· he talliealol.l points Waverly Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers, and snagged II rebounds , hut one uf the strong pre-season none of his teammates scored tttle co ntender s, suffere d m double figures. The fronmen, who now through an agaonizing evening prep~re for a visit to Waverly as they hi t just 16 of 69 at· Tuesday night, led all the way tempts for a miserable 23 pet. The stronger Tigers, behtnd by quarter scores of 13-11, 23the reboWtding of Dean Fitz. 20, and 4(1.34 enroute to their patnck, owned the boards as bi g victory. II 9 14 8-42 they pulled down .53 rebounds Ironton 13 10 17 1fl..-.55 while Jackson snagged just 37. Jackson However the Ironmen , who IRONTON (421 FifZ · _previously upset Gallipolis, pa trick 2 7 1\ , E Howard 3 0 6, Royal 2 0 4, Crockrell 1 1 31 were hot from the floor as they •Fairchtld 2 0 4, C Brown 1 0 2. connected on 25 of 59 for 42 pet. M Brown 2 1 6, R Howa r d 3 O· TOTJILS 16·10-42. Jackson added '5 of 18 free 6 JACKSON (lll - McDonald throws whtle Ironton popped in 13 0 26 , Conroy 2 1-5, Morrow 2 1 5, Buchanan 6 2 14, Fannin 1 10 of 18 charily throws. I 3, Sw ing le 1 0 2. TOTALS 25McDonald 's htgh sc ortn g 5-S S HT pulls away fro:t:n Eagles By GARY PHIU..lPS MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace W1ldcats ron· tinued thetr domioonce m the SV AC here Friday night as they handed the Eastern Eagles a 51-38 setback The win was the 29th in a row for the Wildcats on their home court as well as their 21st stra1ght SV AC wm II also marked the 97th win of his career for coa(lh Paul D1Uon. Redmen cage stats. ' lronmen rip Ironton . Jimmy Noe, wtth 63 caroms, is Rio 's top rebounder after six outmgs. .. ·.!J J!\ CKSON - Mtke Me· D<mald pow·ed in 26 potn\s Fnday n tgh t m leadm g the J ackso n lr onm en past the vts1 ltng Ironton T1gers 5542. Th e v1ctu 1y e nc~bl ed the Rumors around Wahama are that the Win(<) Falcons master, Coach Bill Buckley , chewed hts team out royally followmg its 85-76 loss Thursday night to Buffa lo If that ts the cftse then it reully helped as Wahama sonndly se nt the Highlanders back to Southwestern Ga lli a County F'nday evenmg, 60-54 Percentage shooting tltey hit 54 perkcent avernge from the fi eld, wh1ch meant h1ttmg 25 of 4ti held go,als. Behind Guard Jeff Gilland tallymg seven points 111 the first period, Wahama took the lead one quurter of the way through, 17-16 Gilland wen t on to h msh the game wtlh 24 pmnts to top RIO GRANDE Grande, showmg much im· Dan Bollinger, wtth a 15.3 provement in the Marietta average, lS Rio's top scorer. Shrine Tournament, is looking •J to 1975 for hopes of increasing ,I the w.inning side of· its 2-4 season's showing. The Central State Marauders RIO GRANDE CAGE STATS go against Rio Grande whe~ (S IX GAME TOTALS) they visit Lyne Center Monday,,... G- PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB TO A TP AVG. night, bringing with them a !>-2 6-Botl inger 40·86 12-t5 46 13 4 92 15 3 b-Barbee record (losses tp College of 35-69 6· t1 21 IS 8 76 12" 7 6- Noe 29 74 18-24 63 19 13 76 12 7 Steubenville and Shaw 6-- Da vemport 31 79 9-13 20 17 7 71 II 8 College) . 6- Price 2J.43 7-9 25 9 2 49 82 Other games tlus week will 6--St ewar t 16-46 l · ll 36 6 I 37 62 6-Ai banese see Rio Grande hos ting 9·26 5·11 2 7 7 23 3.7 5- WIIson 5 16 0J • 6 I 0 10 2.0 Cedarville Wednesday mght l - V1ckroy 1-2 o.o 0 1 I 2 2.0 while the Redmen travel to 4-Ca ldwell 35 1-J 2 I I 7 1.8 Canton to meet Malone College 3- Pope 2-3 0-0 I 5 I 4 1.3 Saturo;lay afternoon. 3-Swmet'lart 15 0~ 1 4 8 6 2 .7 2- Morgan o.o o.o 0 0 0 0 .0 Cent.ral State's starting five 6-TOTALS 193-454. 63-101 226 101 Sl 449 74.8 includes Lennis Timmons, SEASON RECORO Steve Bayliss, Bobby Brown, Rio 76 Walsh 67 Harry Jackson and Kenny R 10 47 Mad etta 67 R1o 81 Wilmington 83 &nith. Brown and Jackson are R1o 102 Dyke 104 (OTI ' top scorers with 90 points R1o 72 Un1 v. of South 70 apiece. Jackson, a 6-6 senior, is R1o 70 Marietta 81 ' the Marauders' top rebounder. Jan 6-Cen tra l State, home Jan a- Cedarv ille, ho m e Central State is being guided Ja n ll ~ Malone, away this year by ftrst year coach Warren cut Waverly's lead to doubh• figures N1day, w1th a w1th the bonus rule in effect three, 43-40, with · 6:06 spark ltng first half ( 16 pomts 1 and Wav erly nursm g a one, two remaining, but missed a free f1r11shed the game w1th 22 or three pmnt lea ds. The Blue Devtls had 21 throw after being fouled on the po1n ts before foulmg out wtth play. I 35 left tn the game Folden personals, :lO rebounds and 10 Niday's two free throws cut added 16 Gary Sr1owden , turnovers. Waverly 's [ej!d to one, 43-42, After J 1m Niday 's two free mak1n g l11s fu· st start · of the with 5:46 showing on the clock. season, tossed tn etght pmnts throws gave GARS first blood , After Duduit's tip-in (5:30) for GAllS before fouling out Waverly c 1pped off eight Mtke Sickles missed a one-and. stra1 ght pointS during the ned w1th 29 sectmds rcmommg one effort and Pietfer scored on Big Jim Warren. S.4 senior, four mmules and was on top 16- a fast break to give WHSa 47-42 ('a me uff the bench early in the t2 at the fir st whistle break During the second canto, the advantage. first period for GAHS to GAHS stayed w,ithin range replace Mike Sit kles. Sickles lead exchanged hand s three although the Tigers sank six started de spite an :mklr mjury ti mes a nd the sco re was deadlocked three limes before consecu!tve free throws to take . ~ uffc red iu drills last Tuesday a 53-46 lead with 3:32 afternoon Warren did a ~ood Niday's two free throws gave remaining. , job on the boards \lith eight big GAHS a 28-26 halltinte ad· G AHS missl!d two more onerehmmds 111 the second and \'a nta ge. Action was tornd m the thtrd and.()ne attempts at the charity third quarters. period. The lead exchanged lme durtng the next 4!i seconds, WdVl'l ly cullnected on 23 of then cut Waverly's lead to 59 field goal attempts for 36 9 hands twi ce and the score was seven, 57-50, on Folden's layup percent All he foul circles, the !ted f1ve ttmes Galha enJoyed wi \h I : 25 left. T1 gers were 78.2 w1th t6 of 2:1 1ts biggest lead of the night A layup for Dudult and two a ttemp ts Wav erly had 19 wlt~3·58rematntng tnthe third free throws by Joe Holland person.ds, Josmg Pete La swell ' pen od, 36-32 At this point: with 54 seconds left wrapped It and Dudml. The Tt gers ptcked Gary Snowden picked up hts off 36 rebounds and had 11 fourth foul and left the game. up for the Tlge~s . The victory left Waverly 8-1 turn overs. With the score !ted 38-all, on the year. GAHS dropped to Galhpohs Jut t9 of 51 fteld GAHS worked for the final shot 4-3 overall and 3-2 inside the goal attempts for 37 2 percent of the third penod, but missed The Gallians had their best w1th six seconds left. Tom SEOAL. Tuesday, GAHS will host mght of the season at the foul Pfeifer's desperation shot at Ironton while Waverly takes on circle. st nk1ng 15 of 20 for 75 the buzzer gave Wa verly a 4(1. percen t !-'our of Gallta's five :18 advantage going into the a dangerous Jackson qwi)St on the Tiger boards. rn1sses came m the ftnal penod ftnal pertod Logan blasts Marauders .. I' ' I OP 8 I 543 45.J Wa>.Jerlv 7 I 570 J6J South Po1nt Hannan Tra ce 7 2 513 4B I L og an 6 2 49 2 <~56 6 2 463 37 4 W h ee le rsburg 5 2 )9 7 347 Jac kson Portsmout h 5 3 495 459 -100 368 Gallipolts ' 3 515 J85 1ron ton ' 4 Athens J 6 531 514 M ei gs I 5 342 .J07 0 6 27 b J 10 We llston Area results Hannan Tra ce 51 East ern 38 Spnngfie ld S 76 Portsmout h 59 Wheelersburg 10 Green J7 uppn hand Th{· n \\JJI'th · mandged jtL~t 16 of 52 tn es for 31 pet . Randy Horn added 15 pmn t.s and 10 rebounds for the wm. ners wh tle Todd Ellwo od garnered 10 markers. Wellston 's Randy Peoples, who entered the contest as the SEGAL's leading scorer w1th a 19 point avera ge, was lun1ted W Jllqt 10 pomts by the tenacious Bulldog defense Terry G1 fl tuok sco nn g honors lor the Rockets wtth 11 potnts wlule Terry McKtnruss led in rebounding wtth 6 The foul shooting by both IS reboWtdS - Epltng had SIX teams left somethtng to be - and committed 17 costly destred as Athens converted turnovers. At the foul circles, GARS was four of mne (seven just 16 of :n wile Wellston personals ) while Waverly was made 8 of 16 fr shots. Well•ton 13 4 11>-40 four of sue (nine personals ). Athens 20 20 15 23- 76 · The loss knocked GARS out Rese rv es Athens 67 of a four-way lie for first place and left them 4.J on the year Wellston 24. WELLSTON (~0) Sc !IC S '1 and 3-2 inside the league 1 s People s ~ 0 10 Me K 1t1ntSC. 3 17 Arnold 11 ] Gr\ 1 35 11 Box score : Fridays Basketball Results "W(· had the mom entum ~u in ~ for us iu lht• third period. tn ~ h'ad of <'arrying that mnml'ntum into th ~· fina l pt'rtnd . \H' let lhem get the d iH! l11 s sl.t ff sa1d the 13luc De \ll s not execute I hen uffens1ve p,tll('l'lb \\ l' il dunn~ the second m ont') 's Ap· ro:1cl , ·· ()sbilrne continued. 6-Sl cnter Tun Dudmt who d1 d most of th e damH ~e ag;uns t GAHS Fnday alth ough the '1'1 ge rs di spl ayed a lml;~n ced sconn g atta ck Af ter ptck1ng off seven f1rst ha lf rebounds , Oudutt came back tn the second half wtth 11 b1 g snags , four uf them un tipms He wilted t5 pomts before fo ulm K out wtlh 45 secon ds 1 cmamm g 1n the game Doug Tr acy and Tom P!e1fer each added 15 pmnts wh1le J oe Holland pltnlped tn 12 for the leCJ g uc l eade1 s J1m t\1day and Tony Folden d1d back as they led by quarter score s of 2!>-13, 4!>-26, and 5!>-30. wlule permtttmg the Golden Rockets a total of 14 potnts tn the second ball Paced by b1g Arn ie Chonko's 21 pmnts and 12 rebounds the Bulldogs scorched the nets to UJC tune of 52 pet as they sank 30 of 56 .shots whtle Wellston BLUE IMPS (24) Kt H ck son . o o a. Kv Jac kson , o 0 0 . Wade , 0 1 1. Sw arn ] 0 6, Ep lmg , 4 0 8 . Dresse l !, 1 3 5 IS aa cs. 0 o o. Bush . 1 o 2, Skaggs. , 0 0 0 Wa rr en . 0 0 O, W rseman , 1 0 2 , Hav crafl . 0 0 . 0 T0TALS104 ~ 24 CUBS (51) - Shoemaker J 0 6. Crace , 1 0 2 B Fy ffe , 5] 13 , Stayton 0 0 0 Brow 11. o o 0 , Ja c kson , 2 1 5. Jones , o o o. Davena , J 0 6 Ka li s . 0 0 0 . Towler . 0 0 0. Keg l ey 0 0 0. C F yffe , I 0 2. Thomp son 9 0 !8 TOTAlS 24· 4-52 Score by quar rers Blue I mps 1 7 6 .. 24 16 18 12 6- 52 Cubs ln h:O., a dejected 0Jcil'h g1md S('f ap uu t t!JPrt:' lum g h l, saJcl Co<H:h Hem !Ire Ill' adr h•d, · !he f.m s r e<~ll\· gu t llwrr Blue Imps downed WAVERLY Chuck Th ompson , 5-11 fresh man guard, tall1ed 18 points and ptcked off rune rebounds to pace Coach Ga ry Jenkins Waverly Cubs to a convincing 52-24 triumph over Coach Wtllard ( Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps here Friday mght. Bob Fyffe added 13 markers as the Cubs held quarter leads of 16-7, 34-14 and 46-20. Waverly hit 24 of 42 field goal at tempts for a sizzlmg 57 pen-en!, picked off 27 rebounds and commttted 16 turi10vers enroute to its Uurd reserve league victory against two setbacks. Kent Ephng paced the Blue Imps with eight pomts. Gary Swam added six. The Imps hit 10 of 40 field goal attempts for a cool 25 percent.· The Imps had M1 · . HI\1 .! 1111 Os holll l' han rl Athens crushes Rockets ATHENS - After batlling through three heartbreaking losses the Athens Bulldogs fmally htt a breather Friday night as they rolled to an easy 78-40 vtrtory over wmless Wellston with 10 pla y'ers contrtbu tmg to the Bulldog scoring. The Bulldogs ra ced to a quick 9-0 lead and never looked 11 llnl'SSe<l I he SEOA I. 's featui· e play <·al<:hup. It's hard to play l' a trhup. t•spt·cially on the ut lnl l'llon - ·.Rio' Dr. Lu Wtms . . ' White Falcons trip Highland~rs R .io to host Central State Marauders Monday ~v.ening • Waverly a full 2 games up in le.a gue race ' 17- The SWiday Ttmes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975 ' 16 - The Sunday Tunes -Sent mel , Sunda), Jan. 5. 1975 . . I II �• ' ' 19 _;_ The SundayTimes -Sentinel, sunday ,.Jan. 5, 1975 BY DAt E ROTHGEB, JR. " ' VINTON - r>orth Gallia "·ent into a zone press midway Frida~· in the first period here night. breaking a Kyger Creek 4.!.t·orner sU1ll then liJe .Pirates rolled to an easy. i0-11 victory . Coach Keith Ca rter's Bob: cats began· their s~11l following WiLLOW WOOD - The some sha ky performance at the foul line , held on in the closing minute to edge past S)·mmes. Valley 58-56 in an SVAC game here Friday night. The win UPI'"d the 'l'ornados' season mark l o 4-( :t-:J ins1de the SVAC. The loss drops the Vik tngs , a pre-season pick by the league's coaches to finish wt th a sha re of lhe SVAC lolle, lo 0-4 in league play, 0-7 overall. II was a see-sa w battle all the way , as the quin tet of Carl Wolfe moved out to a 16- 14 first period lead. The Vi ki ngs , howevrr, stormed back to take a 31-29 intermission lead before Southern retaliated in the third period lo lead 44-41 goi ng into the fin al hectic stanza. Southern , building its largest margin of lhe night at 6 points, 58-52, went into a sta ll with I minute re ma ining, and the Vikings had to foul in an attempt to get the ball back. But the Torn ados, who · hit just 6 ol l7 free throws, froze al the chari ty stripe, missing 3 consecutive one-an d-<me op- portuniti es whil e Symmes Vall ey respond ed wi th 4 a baske t on the tip by- Doug Cottrell cut the lead to 3-2 . Bob<:a !S. had eight points and Cottre ll sophomore Fred Logan. Logan. befor e senior Gene Payne Within seconds, .KC added lour . . •·as fouled on the play and his put the Pirates ahead once proceeded to turn the ba ll over Nort h Galli a hit 31 of 65 floor free lhro•· made it :i-ll. and eventuall y abandoned the attempts for 4!'pct. and 8 ol 17 a~ain , :\-2. M other goal by The Bobcats ' used the ir Cottrell cut the lead to :H. sl<!ll ing offense . at the' chari ty stripe. Kyger discipli ned offense looki ng for The fi rst quarter ended with Creek connected on seven of 12 At that point, Pirate mentor lhe open man whii.P attemp,lin~ Jtm Foster called time to set NG on top, !:Hi. Payne and at the free throw line. to upset thr Pir ates' running Logan led NG 's offense while The Pirates also held a 28-20 up hi s zone press, a decision ga me. A jwnper by 6-2 s~n.i>Jr which proved cos tly for the Cottrell's six points kept the reb<lunding edge . The P~ra tes finished with Bobcats in the ga me North Gallia's offense began three players in double figures. mov in g in the second penod as · Logan and Camden-led the way the Pirates collected 18 points with.18 points. James dwnped , to ta ke a command ing, 31-14 in 16. KC also had three players lead at the half. in double fi gures. Cottrell had Logan, big Bruce Runyon · 12 po ints; Wtse 11 and Metzner and Payne were the btg guns in 10. . . , . hit for 14 points. straigh t free throws to pull to the quar ter with six and four . The wm was the Pi~a . t es fifth Symmes Valley held a 44-37 within 2 ~~ 58-56, before time rebounding edge, whi le lite points res pec ti vely. Dave lll st x games thtsseasoh. NG ts ran out. Wise 1HJ senior forward led 111 second place 111 the Southern "II was just a matter of Tornados commttled just 12 the Bobcat attack wtth' six Va ll ey Athlet ic Conferen ce shooting, " said Wolfe wh o was turnovers . behind Hannan Trace. Kyger Junior Danny Brown led poi nts. pleased wit h the victory, Creek dropped to 1-5 overa ll The taller Pirates made it a althoug h much disdained over Southern re bounders wtlh l4 to go wi th Shultz's 10. Brammer run away in the third period and 0-4 in the SV AC. h i~ squad's lack of free throw Coach Mike Mulford 's Little picked off 15 missed shots fo r rackin g up 31 points to lead 62proficiency. Bucs remained atop the SV AC 28 going into the final stanza. The Tornados' 6 of 17 per- the Vikings . Rese rve s tandings' with a Jl-22 Three Pira tes were par· The Tornados hit 26 of 64 formance at .lhe 1:\-fool mark ticul ariy hot during the third vic tory. Ric hard Eg gleton was good for a freezing 34 pet., noor attempts for 11 pet. pa ced the winners with nine Southern travels to Water- peri od. 6<i se nior cen ter Mike while 75 pd . ts usually conpoin ts. side red average fo r foul ford to face the Wi ldca ts Camden had 10 points; Greg Ra lph Baylor led the Tuesday while Symmes Va lley James, 6-4 jun ior guard, the shooting. Bobkit tens with nine points . The Vikings also had charity is off un til Friday when it P ir a tes' lea di ng scorer wlw Kyger Creek played Buffalo, ha d just two baskets in the firs t· stripe problems, canning jusl 6 travels to Roc k Hil l. Va . Saturday night. North W. In Friday's reserve game. hal f, canned 12 poin ts on fi ve of 11. Galli a tra vels to Eastern baskets and two free throws It was the shooting and b<lard Ri chard Teaford and Dave Friday night. work of Tornado Paul Shultz Roush pumped in 14 and 10 and Logan, who played a KC 6 8 l4 13-41 that spelled the difference as poin ts respec ti vely to pace the cons is tent ga me. had fiv e North Galli a 13 18 31 8-70 the senior forw ard tossed in 22 Tornado jWJ ior varsitv to a 52· points . Rese rv es - NG 31 KC 22. Kyger Creek's third period win. Th e Tornado poin ts and grab be d 10 31 er Cr eek (41) Cort r ell re bounds. Othe r Tor nados -rese rves a re now 3-5. scorin g wa s led by junior 4 4Kyg 12, Metzner 4 2 10, Wise 5 1 forward Bill Metzner. Metzner 16 13 15 14- 58 I I. Stidh a m 0 0-0 , Ke rn 2 0 4. turning in solid pe rformances Southern Lucas 1-0-2, Sm i th 1-0-2. Total s were Buddy Ervin and Mtke Symmes Val. 14 17 io 1:>-56 17 -7·41. SOUTHERN (58) - Ervi n 7 N orth Gallia {70 ) - L oga n 8 · Roberts wilh. 14 points apiece. 0 14 , Robe r ts 6· 2 14 . Br own 1 7 2 18, R unyo n 3 1 7. Ca m den 8 2 Three Vikings hit double ..t . Shu l tz 10 ·2 22 , Dun n ing 2 0 <i , Breaking tbe Banco 18 . James 7 2 16, Pay n e 4·0·8, Q_ 0 0 TOTAL $ 26-6· 58 D enny 1· 1-3_ Total s 31-8-70 . ligures, led by Jaye Myers with H ill Originall y meaning " bench" SYMMES VALLEY (561 ·19. Jim Myers added 16, while Jaye Myers 8 J 19, Jim Mye r s or "shelf " in Italian, the word 7 2 16 . B r ammer 7 0 14 . banco was applied specially to a Larry Brammer , who did mos t Quis enberr y 2 1 5, Es tep , 1 0 '1 trademan' s counter, and hence of his damage in the fi rst hall. TOTALS 2 S+ S6 . See Our Large to a money-changer 's bench or Selection of table , from which th e modern word bank is derived. In Italy, Pro Standings NBA Stand ing s B y Unit ed Pr ess Int ern a ti on a l Eu t er n c onf er enc e ... Atlanti c D I Vi SIO n w . I. p et . g .b . 13 I) .639 Boston 21 14 611 1 Bu ff alo New York 20 IS .571 2 1 ~ Ph ita 15 21 . .117 8 Ce ntral D ivision w . 1. pet . g .tl . wa shi ngton 76 10 721 Cleveland 19 14 .576 S1 1 Houslon 19 16 .543 6 1 7 A tl ~n l a 16 27 42 1 11 New Orlean53 3 1 088 22 w es t ern Cont ere nce M i dwes t Oiv i, hm q . 1. pet . g . b. De tr oit 7 1 17 553 Ch ic aoo 18 17 .514 11 7 KC .Qmana 20 :?0 .500 :? Mlt w a u ~ee I S 1'1 .441 4 Pacific D iv ision w . 1. per . g .b . Gold en Slate 13 17 .657 Sea lll c 18 19 ,<186 6 Ph oe n ix 15 20 .J29 8 Por tla nd 15 21 4 17 8 1 1 Los Angeles 15 72 405 9 Frida y's Res ults Detroit II I Bu ff a lo 92 Cleveland 95 Hous ton 83 Chicago 126 PMoe n ix 99 Ph iladelph ia 107 Kansas C i ty Om aha 95 Bos ton 127 Los Ange les 1 0~ Seattle 98 Portland 9:1 · Sa tu r day ' s Gam es Cl eveland ar New York Buffa lo at Atlanta ~Kansas Ci ty Omaha a 1 Chicago Ph iladelphia at Detroit Houston at Milwaukee WaSh ing ton a t Golden StAte A B A Stand ln g s By Un it£> d Pr tts!. lnft' r national E ast w . 1. p e l . g . b . Kentucky 24 10 106 New York. 26 11 703 5 1. L OU I 15 15 375 11 MemptHS 10 16 27 8 IS Virgin 1a 9 27 -150 16 Wes t w. I. p et. g . b. Denver 32 5 865 San Anlon 12 18 550 1 ll 1 Utah 19 :?1 .H5 IJ ' • I nd i ana IJ 20 . J 17 16 1 ~ San D iego lo1 12 389 ·17 1 , Fr iday ' s R es ul ts Ke n tucky 113 Virginia 19 New York 130 St Louis 113 Denver 120 Indiana 111 B~ WH A St and ings Un ited Press Inter national Ea ~ t w. p rs gf New Englnd20 13 1 J 1 125 Cleveland 1J 18 I :?9 n Ch icago 11 70 o 7J 10J lnd ianapl s 6 30 1 13 SO Wes t w I. t. pts gf Houston 25 11 0 SO 165 P-hoen iJC 11 14 J 38 117 Minnesota 17 16 0 3J I JO San Diego Mich igan 1. 1. 16 I! I 11 13 ] Ca na di a n w. I. ga 115 107 I ?J 161 ga 102 11.4 119 33110118 25 9215.9 Toronto 10 14 pt s gf ga 1 " ' 15 3 130 Que bec Edmonton 70 15 0 .&0 t. us 123 181013711193 W i nn ipeg , 11 1 ~ 1 35 118 101 Vancouv er 16 IJ 2 J4 100 99 F ri day ' s Res u l h N~ng:land S Toron to J Sa i eqo 1 Minnesota 1 Pho i x 3 Edmonlon l , o t N H l S I ~Ht d 1 rt9 5 B v Unit ed Press lnfern ltionii l D ivision 1 w . I . f . Ph g f 9• Ph i ladelph 2S 7 _s ss ll9 14 NY Rangf!'r~ 17 11 .8 42 U0118 Atlanta 16' .15 · 1 J9 105 t09 NYUII!Indr'$ 15 14 9 39 127 IO.S Divhi on 2 w I. t . pt s gf gii V ancouver 22 11 Chicaoo 11 t6 S1 . L Ouis 16 15 M in n esota 11 11 Ka nsas- City 5 27 D ivis ion 5 49 139 111 4 38 126 !OJ 6 38 117 IJO 27 103 159 4 14 BS 161 s By United Press International It figured North earouna State would play North Carolina tonight -but not in the consolation game of the Big Four tournament at Greens! boro, N.C. N.C. Sta~ saw its J&ilame winning streak snapped Friday night when the top ranked Wolfpack dropped an 83-78 decision to tmheralded Wake Forest in the opener of tbe Big Four tourney . The 'Iightcap saw Duke spring an upset of its own by downing eighth ranked North Carolina 99-96 in over- SAVE NOW LB. hi s bench or counter was broken up. and he was spoken of as bancorotto - bankrupt . ' and SECTIONAL HOMES NO.1 OHI·O 20 lb •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVlLLE •SPRINGBROOK Bag owe service what we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, IN£.. Even Hondo , who first gained pro fame as the sixth man during the Celtic dynasty·, had lo be a ware of the irony involved Friday night whe~ he . moved into fifth place on the all-time National Basketball Association scoring list . Havlicek scored 22 points as Boston crushed the Lakers, 127-106, at Los Angeles to run his point total for 13 years to 21,586. This moved him ahead of Hal Greer and onto the first team which also consists of Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor. A Forum crowd of 16,995 treated Havlicek to a standing ovation when he reached the milestone, and the 34-year-old Celtic captain then sat out the linal15 minutes of the contest. The victory also had special significance to the defending champion Celtics. It was their fourth in a row on a West Coast trip and pushed . them into undisputed possession of first place in the Atlantic Division for the first time this season. Buffalo, as the result of a 111-92 setback to the Detroit Pistons, fell a full game back of the leaders. · Jo Jo White led the Celtics with 28 points and Dave Cowens had 17 points and 13 rebotmds. Los Angeles center Elmore Smith outplayed Cowe~s. however, with a season-ltigh 30 points and 12 rebounds, Boston, which shot a torrid 60 per cent from the floor in running up a 101-71 lead after three periods, has won 16 of 19 road contests. In other NBA action, Chicago defea ted PhoeniK 126-99, Sea ttle beat Portland 98-93, Philadelphia beat Kansa s CityOmaha 107·95, and Cleveland beat Houston 95-81. Pistons 111, Braves 92 Bob Lanier led Detroit in scoring with 23 points and also go t involved in a scuffle with Dale Schlueter· late in the game. They argued near the Braves' bench and Lanier took a swing at the Buffalo center but apparently missed. Detroit players rushed over and Coach Ray Scott had words with Schlueter. With six seconds left in the game, Schlueter was J,ripped by rookie Eric M011ey near the De troit bench and the Pistons· J im na vi.s jumped on Schlu eter . Scl1lu eter , who made l wo fr ee throws on the foul by Mon ey , and Davis w~re ejected. Buffalo's Bob McAdoo topped all scorers with 29 points before fouling out. Bulls 126, Suns 99 Chicilgo hit on 17 of 21 field goal attempts in the second quarter Lo set o tea m reco rd with 47 points and when the rout was complete, Phoenix Coach John Ma cLeod said of the Bulls, "They just broke 11' down . Tha t wa s the bes t basketball I've ever seen a team play." Bob Love led th e Bulls with 20 points, a figure matched by Mike Banlom of Phoenix. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with ~aior Hoople HIS ONLY t.VI>.LUI>.TION TKI~ NE.W YEI>.R5 WA~ Wl-tETHER HIS HEAD ALREI'DY HURT MORE - ! Tt<I'.N HIS HEMD STOMACH ! HIM Sr>.Y ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS e'S,OOO MINIMUM Ml d Wt'\f Marauerte 61 OrPt!u l 60 lh l1 St 88 Manc-hester 67 Hanover 82 DePat~w H Greern 8ev U Sl Ambrou .U So . III · E<twrdsv lll t' 71 Grand valley 69 Carlton 59 Corne ll 57 Carthage 66 111 Bened ict ine b..& Oshkosh 100 St Norbert 82 SO Springf i eld 83 Chadron St. 73 SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS THE .GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS A.ND ·LOAN .COMPANY · - .· · PHONE 446-3832 · . irrational" in h i~ decision. P <~p i a n o and Fi nl ey an nounce d they will fil e an appeal wi th th e Cillifornia Stat e Di, trict Court of Appeals. "This is only the beginning," said Finley. "I will go all the way to the U.S, Supreme Court if I have to." Pa pi ano pointed out· that the U.S. Supreme Caurt had upheld baseball 's reserve clause three times over the years. DUCATS ON SALE DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Un iversit y of Da yton said Friday that lickels for the NC AA Mid-Eas t Regional Basketbal l tournament March 20 and 22 will go on sale to the public Monday. A UD spokesman said mail orders would be accepted on a lit·st come fir st served basis with a limit of four tickets per • ' I I . order . GWBSTRADED BLOOMINGTON ,' Minn. ( UPI) - The Minnesota North Stars Saturday traded veteran defensemiln Barry Gibbs to AtlWlta for two rookies, Dean Talafous of Duluth, Minn., and Dwight Bialowas. • · ··woRK": USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN rJH£ WORLD !>COFFS AT !>E.LF· WINTER SPECIALS IMPROVEMENT• WRITE US ABOUT THESE "SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS ..u..;..,~ 1·¥ . and Carving . Order now. We are holding the price line as long as supplies last !_ . VINE RIPE TOMATOES 40 OZ. TRAY CHlf-BOY-ARDEE · ' I I ,. CHEES'E PIZZA MIX c Double I Now you can achM a beautiful coordinated decorative ~ect In_your home, wlth Amerocii'• Carriage House Collection. a Regular Price ~ . "Safe Savings Since 1886" OHIO I , ' ..I • .. Special pric"· tncludes lettering shown. design, and delivery to your cemetery plot. . Whether your project li ~orating, ram6dellng or bul!dlng a neW home, you can select tftelndlvldual hardware accents you need from over 75 items, .. In Antique English or Antique Silver finishes. Corne In . .. See beautiful Carriage Hou~ display . and..receive the Free Oeooratlng Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. . $35 down, $15 per month FROZEN FRENCH FRIED Potatoes THE ' LEAD£~ IH ~INE Simply mail the Convenient Coupon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. OECOMIIVE . . _ , E . , · CARTER and EVANS :INC. .. ' 2 LB. BAG "Cash & Carry" . . . . . MIDD.LEPORT, OHI~ ' I ! > .. ,, \ I, ' I . . 0 Please send .me FREE booklets I' showing memorials printOd in full colqr wilh sizes and prices listed . . 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monu- II. Display Yard Display Yard near . I· on W. Main Street POI'THiroy-Mason Bridge James 0, Bush, -Mgr. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. . 1 8;·8-60_3......r.e.le·p·h·o-n.e-99·2--2·5-88_.. I, L...r.e.le.;.p.ho_n_e_3_8.. ... :\ I ~~ ::::; Ma"soleurns without obligation. -Name ' strfftorRout;e__ _ _ _ __ City or Town _ _;..__ __ tlhone · • -~----·--- --"'!'--~----·. .- .-.. .. ' ' , I I · ~allip()lis, Ohio I r--------~-----------' r.OIIPON Logan Monumenl Company. POmeroy, VI NTON, OHIO POMEROY, OHI0 : ~e;~~:s:ep:::et~:e :·;~t:~~:y I M&R SHOPPING CENTER (Additional lettering and other style carvings may be used on above memorial at a nominal additional charge .) If family name is desired on pack of monument. · there will' be an additional charge . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ~ , ~;ock •., . $'3 59 , ONLY • SPECIAL .."ICI! The Chrisli im monument is the popular sloping type with the ivy leaves, which symbolize lovi·ng memory . It Is 42 inches long and 22 inches high. THIS PRICE GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 - .29 oz.. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND Southwest Ar iz 67 TeK tec h 6 1. 'ot SW Tex 81 Ab i lene Chrisfian 70 MidWS i rn 83 Cn trl St . Of Okla 66 lex Lut heran 10.5 B i shop 91 through attorney Neil Papiano, to make an appeal at a higher level. Phtilips said the law prevent- <I ed him from considering the facl~ behind the case unless it could be established that th e arbitra tor had been "grossly We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest SJeel Engraved Lettering ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS '•, esl,OOO MINIMUM M i les Coli 13 Savannah St . 65 Sprng Artlr 83 Sthwstrn ( Tenn > 57 So M iss 92 F Ia So 8J No Ala 51 L 1v lng\ton 52 renn Martin 87 Mi'Ss Col lege 76 ' By United Press International Once and for all, J ohn Havlicek has rid himself of the all-too-familiar "sixth man" theme . scorer Size 91 ·' NBA Roundup By JOE SARGIS W eber State 68-48. UP! Sports Writer T~xas Tech 62-61 in 0\'e rlime, In tournament piny, Houston OAKLAND (UPll - Jim Wnsh in~ton whipped Colorado 90-61 an d Monl<l na do wned be<tt Hawaii 105-96 and Texas "Catfish" liunter, baseball 's A&M edged Nev ada-Las Vegas ail-t ime highest paid player; 80-78 in the Blueb<lnnet Classic ca n rest easy for now. But the al liouslon whil e in th e fi ght for his services wiJI go on Presidential Classic al fort because Charlie Finley, the Meyer, Vc1.,• Am eri ca n '"''f'" he was cut loose from, Univ ers ity go t by West simply won 't give up. Virg·inia 82-78 and George Hunter, the American LeaSup••rSoni rs 98, Trail Blazcl'!i Wa s hington topped Bosto n gue's Cy Young Award winner 93 University 80-71, last season, ea rned his Fred Brown scored 22 of his Da ve Meye rs' 23 points fr eed om fr om the wo rld game-h igh 32 points in the pa ced UCLA over Davidson as champion Oakland A's when an second half as Seattle so lidifi ed th e Bruins ex tended d,eir home arbitrator ruled Finley had its hold on second place in U1e court winrting strea k to 72 defaulted on the pi tcher 's 1974 Pacific Division , two games ga mes ove r th e last fi ve sala ry. ahead of Phoenix. It was the seasons; John Lambert to~sed The arbitrator, Peter Seitz of fifth consecutive loss for the in 24 points lo help Southern New York, declared Hunter 's Blazers, who were led by Ca l bea t Villanova ; Artzona con tract null and void, an act Sidney Wicks with 24 points. · Slate plat-ed five !JlCn in double which made Hunter a (ree 76ers 107, Kings 95 figures in beating Oregon Sl<•le agent. After 11 week of bidd ing Steve Mix scored 14 points in and running its record to Il-l ; by every club in lhe major the second quarter when Jerry Homan 's tip-in with four leagues ex~ept one, Hunter Philadelphia ra n up a 58-11 seconds left to play enabled signed a $3.7 million multi-year halftime advantage and wound MartJ,uclle to gel by stubborn l'O ntract with the New York up with a game-high 29. After DePaul and freshmao Gilbert Yankees on New Year 's l':ve. the Kin gs na rrow ed their Myles' two fr ee throws with 13 Finley, claiming Seitz overdeficit to 79-76 in the openmg seconds left in .overtime helped stepped his bounds, took his seconds of the final qua r~r. Arizona beat Texas Tech. plea to court but on Friday, Philadelphia pu t together a n' Clarenc-e Ramsey's 20 points Alameda County Superi or 18-2 streak during the next live paced Washington over Colora- Court Judge George W. minutes. Dc ug Collins added 26 do; 'l'elGls A&M used Sonny Phillips Jr. refused to overturn points lor the 76ers and Billy Parker 's 14 points · to beat the arbitrator 's .award or issue Cunningham had 22. Nate Nevada-Las Vegas wltile Otis an injunction. Archibald led the Kings with Birdsong collected 29 points for The move, at least tem-27. liouston in its win over Hawaii; porarily , dealt a blow lo Cavaliers 9~, H.ockets HJ and Calvin Brown's career- baseball's reserve cla use Bobby Smith scored 20 polnts high 30 points led American which binds a player to one and Dick Snyder added 1.8 for University over West Virginia club until he quits or is ,the Cavaliers while Jim Chones while Pal Tallent scored 26 relea sed. However, Judge contributed 20 reb<lunds. Rudy points for George Washington Phillips said some questions Tomjanovich scored 22 for in its vicwry over Boston have been left unanswered and Houston. University. he more or less invited Finley, ' ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e$1,000 MINIMUM South William Colt 89 Kings Pl . 71 Mulligan 75 W al s h 73, Ws h ngtn & Lee 56 Hvr frd 43 A l bany St . ( Ga . > lOS Tuske gee I HoDdo now ONLY ' Ame r ic ~ n Wes t UCLA 91 D avidson 64 w. 1. t. pts gf ga usc 101 Vi lla nov a ·74 ~ Montreal 20 6 12 S2 163 ·107 Ariz St 76 Ore St . 70 los.Angels 20 6 II SillS 71 Mont 68 .We ber St. . 48 ~IISbr9h 13 16 8 JJ 148 hH . w a stl 90 Col 61 Detroit 10 20 5 2.5 103 1•5 Bo ise St . 102 Portland St.. 101 .Wash ingfn 3 31 d 10 so 202 Ca l Pd ly -P.omona 59 Ca r St .-L A D ivisio n 4 58 I ' w. 1. t . pts gt ga U S lnt'1 8 l Clare mont Mu dd 69 2~ 8 6 s~ 1 6~ 123 B-uff a lo Cai -R i vers lue u A zusa Pa c 66 Bosto n 21 10 6 48 171 118 Ca t St -Nrthrdge 8 2 Siou x F a ll s . 67 To~onto. 11 18 '7 29 120 14 1 Occi d en tal 51 Po in t L o m e) 54 · Cal i for nia 9 23 a :?6 106 163 , Cal s t .-Bkt'sf l d 58 Sta n is laus St . • Friday 's R e sult ' 34 Buffalo '1 Car iJo rnia 2 1 's·ta te 76-70, 14th ranked Marquett e nipped De Paul 616o', 18th ranked -Arizona nipped Phone 4%-9340 ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM Ea st Es n . Sh o re 51 Sh ep par d 97 D icki n son 70 Laf a ye tt e 72 vermon t 65 Sacred Hea r t 10_2 C la rkson 86 101-74. Elsewhere, lith ranked Arizona State beat Oregon Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis ON .PASSBOOK· SAVINGS ACCOUNTS c .w P os t 59 M d . filth ranked Southern California was equally ·unpressed in thrashing Villanova • ' Save D'urlng This Winter Sale. Select .From Many Beautiful Memorials A't Special Reduced Prices. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Estate For The · Rest Of Eternity! .ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS Pres idential C lanic u 82 w . va . 78 Georg e Washi n gton 80 Boston u . 71 LB. .POTATOES· NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES Bluebonnet Classi c Hous ton lOS Ha w aii 96 Te• A&M 80 U N .La s Veg ~ S 18 ' U. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS .& LOAN Fr i d11y ' s College Bask e tball R e sults By United Press International Big Four Tournament Wa k e F ores t SJ N C Slat e 78 D u ~e 99 NC 96 . o t , time. "[ don't want to take anything away from Wake Forest's win," said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan af~r his team posted a mlserabiEi 35 per C1lnt shooting average and dropped its first game since an ~ loss to UCLA in December, 1973. "I won't altribu~ our defeat to poor shooting. I just think they defended us like . heck." · Even Wolfpack star David Thompson, who entered the game with a 35-point average, was held to a season-low 15 points. Thompson, who led N.C. State to its NCAA championship last season, connected on only five of 20 shots from the floor. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said the Deacons did ''nothing special" to defense Thompson other than to force him outside to guard against his famed "Alley Oop" dtmk shot. In contrast to N.C. State, the Deacons posted a 54 per cent shooting mark, led by Skip Brown's 25 points, as !bey raised their record to 6-3 and dropped the Wolfpack's mark to 8-1. In the nightcap, Bob Fleischer's 26 points and 24 by Kevin Billennan enabled Duke to surprise North Carolina. Freslunan Phil Ford led the Tar Heels with 22 points. Third ranked UCLA, with a good chance of moving up in the ratings next week, ran its record to~ with an easy 91-64 victory over Davidson while BREADED COD FISH RTIONS ' WolfpEtck h'it by .Wake,83-78 MOBILE HOMES when a moneylender was unable to continue hi s business. NEW YOR.K ( UPI ) - The of the Seattle SuperSonics, McMillian, Buffalo, 36,656, and New York Knicks backcourt 50,302. Paul Silas, Boston, 34,145; tandem of Walt Frazier Wid Picked as starting 'guards lor Center - Dave Cowens, Earl Monroe were named the West were Gail Goodrich of Boston , 62,156 ; Guards -Jo Jo Saturday as the only team- th e Los Aligeles Lakers, 58,986, White , Boston, 49,346, and mates on either starting live in and Nate Archibald of the Ernie DiGregorio , Buffalo , fan balloting· for the National Ka ns as Ci ty-Omaha Kin gs, 37,366, Basketball Association's 25th 46,724. West : Forwards - Bob annual Ea.t-West All-Star NBA coaches will pick the Dandridge, Milwaukee , 36,318, game at Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 14. remaining seven players lor and Connie Hawkin s, Los Frazier drew 91,621 votes each side and their selections Angeles, 28,263 ; Center - Bob and Monroe collected 52,637 in will announced on Jan . 8. Lanier, Detroit, 65,917; Guards the first national voting by the Top runnersup in the bal- - Charlie Scott, Phoenix , paying public for NBA All- loting : 40,736, and Lucius Allen, Los Stars . Previously, the starting East : Forwa rd s - Jim Angeles, 34,339. teams were picked by sports writers and broadcasters. Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves was the people's choice as 98,325 voles were flied for the hlgh«''ring center. • Rounding oul the starting East team were forwards John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, with 87,715 votes, and Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets, ~2, 4<14 . Center Kareem AbdulJ a bbar of the Milwaukee Bucks was the most popular among Western voting fans with a 77,832 total. At the forwards were Rick Barry of the Golden State Warriors, 60,547, and Spencer Haywood REGULA~ l I Ground Be8f 1 Frazier, Monroe tabbed to squad , ' ' Tornados hang 0 n Southern Tornad os, despite ' .Friib;l,y's ·college ·cage action Pirates press Bobcats ,. -··.,,• ' '' 18 .:.: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5,1975 ~ •• ' . �• ' ' 19 _;_ The SundayTimes -Sentinel, sunday ,.Jan. 5, 1975 BY DAt E ROTHGEB, JR. " ' VINTON - r>orth Gallia "·ent into a zone press midway Frida~· in the first period here night. breaking a Kyger Creek 4.!.t·orner sU1ll then liJe .Pirates rolled to an easy. i0-11 victory . Coach Keith Ca rter's Bob: cats began· their s~11l following WiLLOW WOOD - The some sha ky performance at the foul line , held on in the closing minute to edge past S)·mmes. Valley 58-56 in an SVAC game here Friday night. The win UPI'"d the 'l'ornados' season mark l o 4-( :t-:J ins1de the SVAC. The loss drops the Vik tngs , a pre-season pick by the league's coaches to finish wt th a sha re of lhe SVAC lolle, lo 0-4 in league play, 0-7 overall. II was a see-sa w battle all the way , as the quin tet of Carl Wolfe moved out to a 16- 14 first period lead. The Vi ki ngs , howevrr, stormed back to take a 31-29 intermission lead before Southern retaliated in the third period lo lead 44-41 goi ng into the fin al hectic stanza. Southern , building its largest margin of lhe night at 6 points, 58-52, went into a sta ll with I minute re ma ining, and the Vikings had to foul in an attempt to get the ball back. But the Torn ados, who · hit just 6 ol l7 free throws, froze al the chari ty stripe, missing 3 consecutive one-an d-<me op- portuniti es whil e Symmes Vall ey respond ed wi th 4 a baske t on the tip by- Doug Cottrell cut the lead to 3-2 . Bob<:a !S. had eight points and Cottre ll sophomore Fred Logan. Logan. befor e senior Gene Payne Within seconds, .KC added lour . . •·as fouled on the play and his put the Pirates ahead once proceeded to turn the ba ll over Nort h Galli a hit 31 of 65 floor free lhro•· made it :i-ll. and eventuall y abandoned the attempts for 4!'pct. and 8 ol 17 a~ain , :\-2. M other goal by The Bobcats ' used the ir Cottrell cut the lead to :H. sl<!ll ing offense . at the' chari ty stripe. Kyger discipli ned offense looki ng for The fi rst quarter ended with Creek connected on seven of 12 At that point, Pirate mentor lhe open man whii.P attemp,lin~ Jtm Foster called time to set NG on top, !:Hi. Payne and at the free throw line. to upset thr Pir ates' running Logan led NG 's offense while The Pirates also held a 28-20 up hi s zone press, a decision ga me. A jwnper by 6-2 s~n.i>Jr which proved cos tly for the Cottrell's six points kept the reb<lunding edge . The P~ra tes finished with Bobcats in the ga me North Gallia's offense began three players in double figures. mov in g in the second penod as · Logan and Camden-led the way the Pirates collected 18 points with.18 points. James dwnped , to ta ke a command ing, 31-14 in 16. KC also had three players lead at the half. in double fi gures. Cottrell had Logan, big Bruce Runyon · 12 po ints; Wtse 11 and Metzner and Payne were the btg guns in 10. . . , . hit for 14 points. straigh t free throws to pull to the quar ter with six and four . The wm was the Pi~a . t es fifth Symmes Valley held a 44-37 within 2 ~~ 58-56, before time rebounding edge, whi le lite points res pec ti vely. Dave lll st x games thtsseasoh. NG ts ran out. Wise 1HJ senior forward led 111 second place 111 the Southern "II was just a matter of Tornados commttled just 12 the Bobcat attack wtth' six Va ll ey Athlet ic Conferen ce shooting, " said Wolfe wh o was turnovers . behind Hannan Trace. Kyger Junior Danny Brown led poi nts. pleased wit h the victory, Creek dropped to 1-5 overa ll The taller Pirates made it a althoug h much disdained over Southern re bounders wtlh l4 to go wi th Shultz's 10. Brammer run away in the third period and 0-4 in the SV AC. h i~ squad's lack of free throw Coach Mike Mulford 's Little picked off 15 missed shots fo r rackin g up 31 points to lead 62proficiency. Bucs remained atop the SV AC 28 going into the final stanza. The Tornados' 6 of 17 per- the Vikings . Rese rve s tandings' with a Jl-22 Three Pira tes were par· The Tornados hit 26 of 64 formance at .lhe 1:\-fool mark ticul ariy hot during the third vic tory. Ric hard Eg gleton was good for a freezing 34 pet., noor attempts for 11 pet. pa ced the winners with nine Southern travels to Water- peri od. 6<i se nior cen ter Mike while 75 pd . ts usually conpoin ts. side red average fo r foul ford to face the Wi ldca ts Camden had 10 points; Greg Ra lph Baylor led the Tuesday while Symmes Va lley James, 6-4 jun ior guard, the shooting. Bobkit tens with nine points . The Vikings also had charity is off un til Friday when it P ir a tes' lea di ng scorer wlw Kyger Creek played Buffalo, ha d just two baskets in the firs t· stripe problems, canning jusl 6 travels to Roc k Hil l. Va . Saturday night. North W. In Friday's reserve game. hal f, canned 12 poin ts on fi ve of 11. Galli a tra vels to Eastern baskets and two free throws It was the shooting and b<lard Ri chard Teaford and Dave Friday night. work of Tornado Paul Shultz Roush pumped in 14 and 10 and Logan, who played a KC 6 8 l4 13-41 that spelled the difference as poin ts respec ti vely to pace the cons is tent ga me. had fiv e North Galli a 13 18 31 8-70 the senior forw ard tossed in 22 Tornado jWJ ior varsitv to a 52· points . Rese rv es - NG 31 KC 22. Kyger Creek's third period win. Th e Tornado poin ts and grab be d 10 31 er Cr eek (41) Cort r ell re bounds. Othe r Tor nados -rese rves a re now 3-5. scorin g wa s led by junior 4 4Kyg 12, Metzner 4 2 10, Wise 5 1 forward Bill Metzner. Metzner 16 13 15 14- 58 I I. Stidh a m 0 0-0 , Ke rn 2 0 4. turning in solid pe rformances Southern Lucas 1-0-2, Sm i th 1-0-2. Total s were Buddy Ervin and Mtke Symmes Val. 14 17 io 1:>-56 17 -7·41. SOUTHERN (58) - Ervi n 7 N orth Gallia {70 ) - L oga n 8 · Roberts wilh. 14 points apiece. 0 14 , Robe r ts 6· 2 14 . Br own 1 7 2 18, R unyo n 3 1 7. Ca m den 8 2 Three Vikings hit double ..t . Shu l tz 10 ·2 22 , Dun n ing 2 0 <i , Breaking tbe Banco 18 . James 7 2 16, Pay n e 4·0·8, Q_ 0 0 TOTAL $ 26-6· 58 D enny 1· 1-3_ Total s 31-8-70 . ligures, led by Jaye Myers with H ill Originall y meaning " bench" SYMMES VALLEY (561 ·19. Jim Myers added 16, while Jaye Myers 8 J 19, Jim Mye r s or "shelf " in Italian, the word 7 2 16 . B r ammer 7 0 14 . banco was applied specially to a Larry Brammer , who did mos t Quis enberr y 2 1 5, Es tep , 1 0 '1 trademan' s counter, and hence of his damage in the fi rst hall. TOTALS 2 S+ S6 . See Our Large to a money-changer 's bench or Selection of table , from which th e modern word bank is derived. In Italy, Pro Standings NBA Stand ing s B y Unit ed Pr ess Int ern a ti on a l Eu t er n c onf er enc e ... Atlanti c D I Vi SIO n w . I. p et . g .b . 13 I) .639 Boston 21 14 611 1 Bu ff alo New York 20 IS .571 2 1 ~ Ph ita 15 21 . .117 8 Ce ntral D ivision w . 1. pet . g .tl . wa shi ngton 76 10 721 Cleveland 19 14 .576 S1 1 Houslon 19 16 .543 6 1 7 A tl ~n l a 16 27 42 1 11 New Orlean53 3 1 088 22 w es t ern Cont ere nce M i dwes t Oiv i, hm q . 1. pet . g . b. De tr oit 7 1 17 553 Ch ic aoo 18 17 .514 11 7 KC .Qmana 20 :?0 .500 :? Mlt w a u ~ee I S 1'1 .441 4 Pacific D iv ision w . 1. per . g .b . Gold en Slate 13 17 .657 Sea lll c 18 19 ,<186 6 Ph oe n ix 15 20 .J29 8 Por tla nd 15 21 4 17 8 1 1 Los Angeles 15 72 405 9 Frida y's Res ults Detroit II I Bu ff a lo 92 Cleveland 95 Hous ton 83 Chicago 126 PMoe n ix 99 Ph iladelph ia 107 Kansas C i ty Om aha 95 Bos ton 127 Los Ange les 1 0~ Seattle 98 Portland 9:1 · Sa tu r day ' s Gam es Cl eveland ar New York Buffa lo at Atlanta ~Kansas Ci ty Omaha a 1 Chicago Ph iladelphia at Detroit Houston at Milwaukee WaSh ing ton a t Golden StAte A B A Stand ln g s By Un it£> d Pr tts!. lnft' r national E ast w . 1. p e l . g . b . Kentucky 24 10 106 New York. 26 11 703 5 1. L OU I 15 15 375 11 MemptHS 10 16 27 8 IS Virgin 1a 9 27 -150 16 Wes t w. I. p et. g . b. Denver 32 5 865 San Anlon 12 18 550 1 ll 1 Utah 19 :?1 .H5 IJ ' • I nd i ana IJ 20 . J 17 16 1 ~ San D iego lo1 12 389 ·17 1 , Fr iday ' s R es ul ts Ke n tucky 113 Virginia 19 New York 130 St Louis 113 Denver 120 Indiana 111 B~ WH A St and ings Un ited Press Inter national Ea ~ t w. p rs gf New Englnd20 13 1 J 1 125 Cleveland 1J 18 I :?9 n Ch icago 11 70 o 7J 10J lnd ianapl s 6 30 1 13 SO Wes t w I. t. pts gf Houston 25 11 0 SO 165 P-hoen iJC 11 14 J 38 117 Minnesota 17 16 0 3J I JO San Diego Mich igan 1. 1. 16 I! I 11 13 ] Ca na di a n w. I. ga 115 107 I ?J 161 ga 102 11.4 119 33110118 25 9215.9 Toronto 10 14 pt s gf ga 1 " ' 15 3 130 Que bec Edmonton 70 15 0 .&0 t. us 123 181013711193 W i nn ipeg , 11 1 ~ 1 35 118 101 Vancouv er 16 IJ 2 J4 100 99 F ri day ' s Res u l h N~ng:land S Toron to J Sa i eqo 1 Minnesota 1 Pho i x 3 Edmonlon l , o t N H l S I ~Ht d 1 rt9 5 B v Unit ed Press lnfern ltionii l D ivision 1 w . I . f . Ph g f 9• Ph i ladelph 2S 7 _s ss ll9 14 NY Rangf!'r~ 17 11 .8 42 U0118 Atlanta 16' .15 · 1 J9 105 t09 NYUII!Indr'$ 15 14 9 39 127 IO.S Divhi on 2 w I. t . pt s gf gii V ancouver 22 11 Chicaoo 11 t6 S1 . L Ouis 16 15 M in n esota 11 11 Ka nsas- City 5 27 D ivis ion 5 49 139 111 4 38 126 !OJ 6 38 117 IJO 27 103 159 4 14 BS 161 s By United Press International It figured North earouna State would play North Carolina tonight -but not in the consolation game of the Big Four tournament at Greens! boro, N.C. N.C. Sta~ saw its J&ilame winning streak snapped Friday night when the top ranked Wolfpack dropped an 83-78 decision to tmheralded Wake Forest in the opener of tbe Big Four tourney . The 'Iightcap saw Duke spring an upset of its own by downing eighth ranked North Carolina 99-96 in over- SAVE NOW LB. hi s bench or counter was broken up. and he was spoken of as bancorotto - bankrupt . ' and SECTIONAL HOMES NO.1 OHI·O 20 lb •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVlLLE •SPRINGBROOK Bag owe service what we sell" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, IN£.. Even Hondo , who first gained pro fame as the sixth man during the Celtic dynasty·, had lo be a ware of the irony involved Friday night whe~ he . moved into fifth place on the all-time National Basketball Association scoring list . Havlicek scored 22 points as Boston crushed the Lakers, 127-106, at Los Angeles to run his point total for 13 years to 21,586. This moved him ahead of Hal Greer and onto the first team which also consists of Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor. A Forum crowd of 16,995 treated Havlicek to a standing ovation when he reached the milestone, and the 34-year-old Celtic captain then sat out the linal15 minutes of the contest. The victory also had special significance to the defending champion Celtics. It was their fourth in a row on a West Coast trip and pushed . them into undisputed possession of first place in the Atlantic Division for the first time this season. Buffalo, as the result of a 111-92 setback to the Detroit Pistons, fell a full game back of the leaders. · Jo Jo White led the Celtics with 28 points and Dave Cowens had 17 points and 13 rebotmds. Los Angeles center Elmore Smith outplayed Cowe~s. however, with a season-ltigh 30 points and 12 rebounds, Boston, which shot a torrid 60 per cent from the floor in running up a 101-71 lead after three periods, has won 16 of 19 road contests. In other NBA action, Chicago defea ted PhoeniK 126-99, Sea ttle beat Portland 98-93, Philadelphia beat Kansa s CityOmaha 107·95, and Cleveland beat Houston 95-81. Pistons 111, Braves 92 Bob Lanier led Detroit in scoring with 23 points and also go t involved in a scuffle with Dale Schlueter· late in the game. They argued near the Braves' bench and Lanier took a swing at the Buffalo center but apparently missed. Detroit players rushed over and Coach Ray Scott had words with Schlueter. With six seconds left in the game, Schlueter was J,ripped by rookie Eric M011ey near the De troit bench and the Pistons· J im na vi.s jumped on Schlu eter . Scl1lu eter , who made l wo fr ee throws on the foul by Mon ey , and Davis w~re ejected. Buffalo's Bob McAdoo topped all scorers with 29 points before fouling out. Bulls 126, Suns 99 Chicilgo hit on 17 of 21 field goal attempts in the second quarter Lo set o tea m reco rd with 47 points and when the rout was complete, Phoenix Coach John Ma cLeod said of the Bulls, "They just broke 11' down . Tha t wa s the bes t basketball I've ever seen a team play." Bob Love led th e Bulls with 20 points, a figure matched by Mike Banlom of Phoenix. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with ~aior Hoople HIS ONLY t.VI>.LUI>.TION TKI~ NE.W YEI>.R5 WA~ Wl-tETHER HIS HEAD ALREI'DY HURT MORE - ! Tt<I'.N HIS HEMD STOMACH ! HIM Sr>.Y ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS e'S,OOO MINIMUM Ml d Wt'\f Marauerte 61 OrPt!u l 60 lh l1 St 88 Manc-hester 67 Hanover 82 DePat~w H Greern 8ev U Sl Ambrou .U So . III · E<twrdsv lll t' 71 Grand valley 69 Carlton 59 Corne ll 57 Carthage 66 111 Bened ict ine b..& Oshkosh 100 St Norbert 82 SO Springf i eld 83 Chadron St. 73 SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS THE .GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS A.ND ·LOAN .COMPANY · - .· · PHONE 446-3832 · . irrational" in h i~ decision. P <~p i a n o and Fi nl ey an nounce d they will fil e an appeal wi th th e Cillifornia Stat e Di, trict Court of Appeals. "This is only the beginning," said Finley. "I will go all the way to the U.S, Supreme Court if I have to." Pa pi ano pointed out· that the U.S. Supreme Caurt had upheld baseball 's reserve clause three times over the years. DUCATS ON SALE DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Un iversit y of Da yton said Friday that lickels for the NC AA Mid-Eas t Regional Basketbal l tournament March 20 and 22 will go on sale to the public Monday. A UD spokesman said mail orders would be accepted on a lit·st come fir st served basis with a limit of four tickets per • ' I I . order . GWBSTRADED BLOOMINGTON ,' Minn. ( UPI) - The Minnesota North Stars Saturday traded veteran defensemiln Barry Gibbs to AtlWlta for two rookies, Dean Talafous of Duluth, Minn., and Dwight Bialowas. • · ··woRK": USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN rJH£ WORLD !>COFFS AT !>E.LF· WINTER SPECIALS IMPROVEMENT• WRITE US ABOUT THESE "SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS ..u..;..,~ 1·¥ . and Carving . Order now. We are holding the price line as long as supplies last !_ . VINE RIPE TOMATOES 40 OZ. TRAY CHlf-BOY-ARDEE · ' I I ,. CHEES'E PIZZA MIX c Double I Now you can achM a beautiful coordinated decorative ~ect In_your home, wlth Amerocii'• Carriage House Collection. a Regular Price ~ . "Safe Savings Since 1886" OHIO I , ' ..I • .. Special pric"· tncludes lettering shown. design, and delivery to your cemetery plot. . Whether your project li ~orating, ram6dellng or bul!dlng a neW home, you can select tftelndlvldual hardware accents you need from over 75 items, .. In Antique English or Antique Silver finishes. Corne In . .. See beautiful Carriage Hou~ display . and..receive the Free Oeooratlng Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. . $35 down, $15 per month FROZEN FRENCH FRIED Potatoes THE ' LEAD£~ IH ~INE Simply mail the Convenient Coupon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. OECOMIIVE . . _ , E . , · CARTER and EVANS :INC. .. ' 2 LB. BAG "Cash & Carry" . . . . . MIDD.LEPORT, OHI~ ' I ! > .. ,, \ I, ' I . . 0 Please send .me FREE booklets I' showing memorials printOd in full colqr wilh sizes and prices listed . . 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monu- II. Display Yard Display Yard near . I· on W. Main Street POI'THiroy-Mason Bridge James 0, Bush, -Mgr. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. . 1 8;·8-60_3......r.e.le·p·h·o-n.e-99·2--2·5-88_.. I, L...r.e.le.;.p.ho_n_e_3_8.. ... :\ I ~~ ::::; Ma"soleurns without obligation. -Name ' strfftorRout;e__ _ _ _ __ City or Town _ _;..__ __ tlhone · • -~----·--- --"'!'--~----·. .- .-.. .. ' ' , I I · ~allip()lis, Ohio I r--------~-----------' r.OIIPON Logan Monumenl Company. POmeroy, VI NTON, OHIO POMEROY, OHI0 : ~e;~~:s:ep:::et~:e :·;~t:~~:y I M&R SHOPPING CENTER (Additional lettering and other style carvings may be used on above memorial at a nominal additional charge .) If family name is desired on pack of monument. · there will' be an additional charge . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ~ , ~;ock •., . $'3 59 , ONLY • SPECIAL .."ICI! The Chrisli im monument is the popular sloping type with the ivy leaves, which symbolize lovi·ng memory . It Is 42 inches long and 22 inches high. THIS PRICE GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 - .29 oz.. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND Southwest Ar iz 67 TeK tec h 6 1. 'ot SW Tex 81 Ab i lene Chrisfian 70 MidWS i rn 83 Cn trl St . Of Okla 66 lex Lut heran 10.5 B i shop 91 through attorney Neil Papiano, to make an appeal at a higher level. Phtilips said the law prevent- <I ed him from considering the facl~ behind the case unless it could be established that th e arbitra tor had been "grossly We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest SJeel Engraved Lettering ON 2 YEAR CERTIACATES OF DEPOSITS '•, esl,OOO MINIMUM M i les Coli 13 Savannah St . 65 Sprng Artlr 83 Sthwstrn ( Tenn > 57 So M iss 92 F Ia So 8J No Ala 51 L 1v lng\ton 52 renn Martin 87 Mi'Ss Col lege 76 ' By United Press International Once and for all, J ohn Havlicek has rid himself of the all-too-familiar "sixth man" theme . scorer Size 91 ·' NBA Roundup By JOE SARGIS W eber State 68-48. UP! Sports Writer T~xas Tech 62-61 in 0\'e rlime, In tournament piny, Houston OAKLAND (UPll - Jim Wnsh in~ton whipped Colorado 90-61 an d Monl<l na do wned be<tt Hawaii 105-96 and Texas "Catfish" liunter, baseball 's A&M edged Nev ada-Las Vegas ail-t ime highest paid player; 80-78 in the Blueb<lnnet Classic ca n rest easy for now. But the al liouslon whil e in th e fi ght for his services wiJI go on Presidential Classic al fort because Charlie Finley, the Meyer, Vc1.,• Am eri ca n '"''f'" he was cut loose from, Univ ers ity go t by West simply won 't give up. Virg·inia 82-78 and George Hunter, the American LeaSup••rSoni rs 98, Trail Blazcl'!i Wa s hington topped Bosto n gue's Cy Young Award winner 93 University 80-71, last season, ea rned his Fred Brown scored 22 of his Da ve Meye rs' 23 points fr eed om fr om the wo rld game-h igh 32 points in the pa ced UCLA over Davidson as champion Oakland A's when an second half as Seattle so lidifi ed th e Bruins ex tended d,eir home arbitrator ruled Finley had its hold on second place in U1e court winrting strea k to 72 defaulted on the pi tcher 's 1974 Pacific Division , two games ga mes ove r th e last fi ve sala ry. ahead of Phoenix. It was the seasons; John Lambert to~sed The arbitrator, Peter Seitz of fifth consecutive loss for the in 24 points lo help Southern New York, declared Hunter 's Blazers, who were led by Ca l bea t Villanova ; Artzona con tract null and void, an act Sidney Wicks with 24 points. · Slate plat-ed five !JlCn in double which made Hunter a (ree 76ers 107, Kings 95 figures in beating Oregon Sl<•le agent. After 11 week of bidd ing Steve Mix scored 14 points in and running its record to Il-l ; by every club in lhe major the second quarter when Jerry Homan 's tip-in with four leagues ex~ept one, Hunter Philadelphia ra n up a 58-11 seconds left to play enabled signed a $3.7 million multi-year halftime advantage and wound MartJ,uclle to gel by stubborn l'O ntract with the New York up with a game-high 29. After DePaul and freshmao Gilbert Yankees on New Year 's l':ve. the Kin gs na rrow ed their Myles' two fr ee throws with 13 Finley, claiming Seitz overdeficit to 79-76 in the openmg seconds left in .overtime helped stepped his bounds, took his seconds of the final qua r~r. Arizona beat Texas Tech. plea to court but on Friday, Philadelphia pu t together a n' Clarenc-e Ramsey's 20 points Alameda County Superi or 18-2 streak during the next live paced Washington over Colora- Court Judge George W. minutes. Dc ug Collins added 26 do; 'l'elGls A&M used Sonny Phillips Jr. refused to overturn points lor the 76ers and Billy Parker 's 14 points · to beat the arbitrator 's .award or issue Cunningham had 22. Nate Nevada-Las Vegas wltile Otis an injunction. Archibald led the Kings with Birdsong collected 29 points for The move, at least tem-27. liouston in its win over Hawaii; porarily , dealt a blow lo Cavaliers 9~, H.ockets HJ and Calvin Brown's career- baseball's reserve cla use Bobby Smith scored 20 polnts high 30 points led American which binds a player to one and Dick Snyder added 1.8 for University over West Virginia club until he quits or is ,the Cavaliers while Jim Chones while Pal Tallent scored 26 relea sed. However, Judge contributed 20 reb<lunds. Rudy points for George Washington Phillips said some questions Tomjanovich scored 22 for in its vicwry over Boston have been left unanswered and Houston. University. he more or less invited Finley, ' ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e$1,000 MINIMUM South William Colt 89 Kings Pl . 71 Mulligan 75 W al s h 73, Ws h ngtn & Lee 56 Hvr frd 43 A l bany St . ( Ga . > lOS Tuske gee I HoDdo now ONLY ' Ame r ic ~ n Wes t UCLA 91 D avidson 64 w. 1. t. pts gf ga usc 101 Vi lla nov a ·74 ~ Montreal 20 6 12 S2 163 ·107 Ariz St 76 Ore St . 70 los.Angels 20 6 II SillS 71 Mont 68 .We ber St. . 48 ~IISbr9h 13 16 8 JJ 148 hH . w a stl 90 Col 61 Detroit 10 20 5 2.5 103 1•5 Bo ise St . 102 Portland St.. 101 .Wash ingfn 3 31 d 10 so 202 Ca l Pd ly -P.omona 59 Ca r St .-L A D ivisio n 4 58 I ' w. 1. t . pts gt ga U S lnt'1 8 l Clare mont Mu dd 69 2~ 8 6 s~ 1 6~ 123 B-uff a lo Cai -R i vers lue u A zusa Pa c 66 Bosto n 21 10 6 48 171 118 Ca t St -Nrthrdge 8 2 Siou x F a ll s . 67 To~onto. 11 18 '7 29 120 14 1 Occi d en tal 51 Po in t L o m e) 54 · Cal i for nia 9 23 a :?6 106 163 , Cal s t .-Bkt'sf l d 58 Sta n is laus St . • Friday 's R e sult ' 34 Buffalo '1 Car iJo rnia 2 1 's·ta te 76-70, 14th ranked Marquett e nipped De Paul 616o', 18th ranked -Arizona nipped Phone 4%-9340 ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •sl,OOO MINIMUM Ea st Es n . Sh o re 51 Sh ep par d 97 D icki n son 70 Laf a ye tt e 72 vermon t 65 Sacred Hea r t 10_2 C la rkson 86 101-74. Elsewhere, lith ranked Arizona State beat Oregon Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis ON .PASSBOOK· SAVINGS ACCOUNTS c .w P os t 59 M d . filth ranked Southern California was equally ·unpressed in thrashing Villanova • ' Save D'urlng This Winter Sale. Select .From Many Beautiful Memorials A't Special Reduced Prices. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Estate For The · Rest Of Eternity! .ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS Pres idential C lanic u 82 w . va . 78 Georg e Washi n gton 80 Boston u . 71 LB. .POTATOES· NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES Bluebonnet Classi c Hous ton lOS Ha w aii 96 Te• A&M 80 U N .La s Veg ~ S 18 ' U. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS .& LOAN Fr i d11y ' s College Bask e tball R e sults By United Press International Big Four Tournament Wa k e F ores t SJ N C Slat e 78 D u ~e 99 NC 96 . o t , time. "[ don't want to take anything away from Wake Forest's win," said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan af~r his team posted a mlserabiEi 35 per C1lnt shooting average and dropped its first game since an ~ loss to UCLA in December, 1973. "I won't altribu~ our defeat to poor shooting. I just think they defended us like . heck." · Even Wolfpack star David Thompson, who entered the game with a 35-point average, was held to a season-low 15 points. Thompson, who led N.C. State to its NCAA championship last season, connected on only five of 20 shots from the floor. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said the Deacons did ''nothing special" to defense Thompson other than to force him outside to guard against his famed "Alley Oop" dtmk shot. In contrast to N.C. State, the Deacons posted a 54 per cent shooting mark, led by Skip Brown's 25 points, as !bey raised their record to 6-3 and dropped the Wolfpack's mark to 8-1. In the nightcap, Bob Fleischer's 26 points and 24 by Kevin Billennan enabled Duke to surprise North Carolina. Freslunan Phil Ford led the Tar Heels with 22 points. Third ranked UCLA, with a good chance of moving up in the ratings next week, ran its record to~ with an easy 91-64 victory over Davidson while BREADED COD FISH RTIONS ' WolfpEtck h'it by .Wake,83-78 MOBILE HOMES when a moneylender was unable to continue hi s business. NEW YOR.K ( UPI ) - The of the Seattle SuperSonics, McMillian, Buffalo, 36,656, and New York Knicks backcourt 50,302. Paul Silas, Boston, 34,145; tandem of Walt Frazier Wid Picked as starting 'guards lor Center - Dave Cowens, Earl Monroe were named the West were Gail Goodrich of Boston , 62,156 ; Guards -Jo Jo Saturday as the only team- th e Los Aligeles Lakers, 58,986, White , Boston, 49,346, and mates on either starting live in and Nate Archibald of the Ernie DiGregorio , Buffalo , fan balloting· for the National Ka ns as Ci ty-Omaha Kin gs, 37,366, Basketball Association's 25th 46,724. West : Forwards - Bob annual Ea.t-West All-Star NBA coaches will pick the Dandridge, Milwaukee , 36,318, game at Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 14. remaining seven players lor and Connie Hawkin s, Los Frazier drew 91,621 votes each side and their selections Angeles, 28,263 ; Center - Bob and Monroe collected 52,637 in will announced on Jan . 8. Lanier, Detroit, 65,917; Guards the first national voting by the Top runnersup in the bal- - Charlie Scott, Phoenix , paying public for NBA All- loting : 40,736, and Lucius Allen, Los Stars . Previously, the starting East : Forwa rd s - Jim Angeles, 34,339. teams were picked by sports writers and broadcasters. Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves was the people's choice as 98,325 voles were flied for the hlgh«''ring center. • Rounding oul the starting East team were forwards John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, with 87,715 votes, and Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets, ~2, 4<14 . Center Kareem AbdulJ a bbar of the Milwaukee Bucks was the most popular among Western voting fans with a 77,832 total. At the forwards were Rick Barry of the Golden State Warriors, 60,547, and Spencer Haywood REGULA~ l I Ground Be8f 1 Frazier, Monroe tabbed to squad , ' ' Tornados hang 0 n Southern Tornad os, despite ' .Friib;l,y's ·college ·cage action Pirates press Bobcats ,. -··.,,• ' '' 18 .:.: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 5,1975 ~ •• ' . �'. . ,. . ' . I r ' ,. • • I .· d · · National farm census un ' erway I • WASHINGTON, D. C. - The 1 97 ~ J91'i9. Wlder thrre million, as it was in Census Qf A~rieulture got · To av ut d undue burden vn 1he wee k of sm~d l . fnrmcrs and to reduce 1969. A new kmd of fePor:t form underw ay Oecemlrer 29 w1th the mallmg of approximately four milli on report form s to farms and POMEROY - Fertilizer shortages and pri ce increases are making II important that growers understand how to figure the value of different fertilizer materials before,they buy. Here are answers on how to calculate these values· by John Trie rweiler, Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University . QUESTION - How can farmers figure the value of fertilizer ? Answer : Whenever a product like fertilizer is in short supply,the conswner must he extra careful to ge t full value 11 he substitutes other rna terials for those he usually buys. He must he wary of claims of new super products. With fertilizers , one pound of a given nutrient, as listed on the label, is exactly equal to one pollnd of the same nutrient as listed on the label of another product. QUESTION - Doesn't the availability of these nutrients differ, depending on whether they are in a liquid or solid material ? An~wer : No' As soon as either materia l is placed in the so il, it equilibra tes with the moisture in the so il . The soil moisture dissolves the dry material, and any excess water in a liquid fertilizer is absorbed by the soil. Thus, the availability of nutrients in both liquid and solid materia~ is the same soon after their application to either a moist, or to a dry soil. QUESTIO N - Then can liquids as well as dry fertilizer s he evalua ted in calculating the best buy ? Answer : Yes ! For liquid fertilizers, which are sold by the ga llon , you simply divide the . cost in cents per gallon by the weight in pounds j>er gallon to get the costs in cents per pound. The rest of the ca lculations are the same as for dry fertilizers. QUESTION : To evaluate single-nutrient fertilizers, we first divide the cost in dollars per ton by 20 to get the cost in cents per pound of material. Then we divide this cost by the amount of nutrient in the material to get the cost in cents per pound of nutrient. How do we evaluate multiple - nutrient fertilizers• Answer : To eva luate-multiple nutrient fertilizers we must firs t set values for N, P t2) 0 (S) and K(2) 0. Tl)e easiest way to set these values is to use single nutrient materials like NH (4)N0( 3) ( 33 . ~ ). concentrated superphosphate (046-il ) and muriate of potash ( 0460). If NH(4 )N0(3) costs $225 per ton, this is 11 ~. cents per pound of material which is 33.5 pet. N. So, divide n •, cents per pound of material by .33 5 and you ge t a cost of 34 cents per pound for N. Similarly, if concentrated superphosphate ( 0-:460) costs $210 per ton and muriate of potash ( 0460) costs $110 per ton , the cost is 23 cents per pound of P(2)?(S) and 9 cents per pound of K(2)) . QUESTION: Before we figure the value of mixed fertilizers with different ratios. of N, P(2)0( S) and K(2) 0 will you figure the value of two similar fertilizers• Answer : Surely. Let's take a&24-24 which costs $l~on and a S.2().20 which costs $173 per ton. Here the ratios of N, P (2)0(5) and K(2)0 are exactly the same. The 6,24-24 has S4 units of nutrients and the S.2().20 has 45 units of the same nutrients. The &-24-24 costs $193 per ton divided by 20 to give 9.65cents per pound of material. Divide this by .54 equals 18 cents per pound of nutrient. The S.2().20 costs $173 per ton divided by 20 to give 8.65 cents per pound of material. Divide this by .45 equals 19 cents per pound of nutrient. In this case the &-24-24 is the better buy at 18cents per pound of nutrient. QUESTION : That was easy enough . Now will you compare a 1~1S.1Swiththe &-24-24 and with an 1~? Answer : Okay. Let's figure fertilizer costs of the 1S.1S.l5 at $195 per ton or 9.75 cents per pound of material, the &-24-24 at $193 per ton or 9.65 cents per pound of material and the 18-4&-0 at $254 per ton or 12.7 cents per pound of material. The value of the 1S.1S.1S is .15 x 34 cents per pound N plus .lh 23 cents per pound P(2)0(S) plus .IS x 9 cents per pound of K(2)0 for a total value of 9.9 cents per pound of material. the value of the &-24-24 is .06 x 34 cents per pound N plus .24 x 23 cents per pound of P(2)0(5 plus .24 x 9 Cents per pound of K(2)0 for a total value of 9.72 cents per pound of material. The value of the 1~ is .18 x 34 cents per pound of N plus .46 x 23 cents per pound of P{2)0(5) for a total value of16.7 cents per pound of material. Now to determine the best fertilizer buy, divide the cost of each fertilizer by the value of nutrients it contains and the lowest cost to value ratio is the best buy . The IS. IS.l5 costs 9.75 cents per pound of material divided by a value of 9.9 cents per poUnd or 0.98. The &-24-24 costs 9.65 cents per pound ';{_ . More ask land' use sefvices new lines outlet into a large open ditch which 'has been excavated from Rt. 3S to the Kanawha River. Yoho said that he looked on the other side of the ditch on ~onijnued on page 2 8) ran ches m the 50 states (.!(' · cording to Vincent P . Barabba, Director of the Burea u of the Census. Th e Burea u is part of the Depa rtment of Commerce's Social and E('O nomi c Stat isti cs ·J\dmini str a l ion . fo'armers and ranchers are being asked to report on thw ag ri cultura l op~ rati ons during 19H. This 1974 census, the nation 's 20th fa rm !'ensus in a series that started in 1840, will update data must recen tly obtained in 19i0 for 1969 bein g use~ in the 1974 farm pn,tess mg costs, a Sho r t \·erston uf the c-ensus report form l!'i hei n~ m~iled to the over unc milli on addresSees estanated to have had both fa rrn rCee ipts and expenses of have beeh printed and addressed in a single operation, less thar $2.000 in 1973. All thus el imi na lin g separate IS crnsus in or der to reduce costs. The repor t form, in struction shee t. and return envelope , . records. Estimates are acceptable ~ lid should be reported in the· absence of records. Rf dpients of ce nsus report forms are cautioned not to dis card them'. Follow-up mailing s costing additional postage wilt he required until all form s are received. Even if ~ I r epor t ca rrles fi rs t class . .• ... . ' 21 -:- The Sund~ Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 5. i975 I ~ • " ...a.: c ...>-· z z... a. I I I ~ ~ High burley prices assured Stop dreaming ... start plowing wilha Land Bank loon for a new farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our bus in ess for over 50 years We do this by providing new farmers w1th credit programs that fea ture lo nge r terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's o ur way of investing in t(le future of rural America. We wouldn 't have it anv other way Ne ither s hou ld you Stop by soon. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis .,qyde B. Walker, Mgr. N .,._ .......... G- 1I'J Cllil 0 70,000 to 150,000 Models In Stock 11:1 -a.. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •""'""' ""'""'""'""' ""'""'""' ""'""'""'""'""'""' -~-""' • • • ""'""' •""' •""'""' • • • .. LaASa POLD HBRB • • .. ""'""'""' ""'""' ""'""' ""'""'""' ""'""' ""'""' • •""' ""'""'""' • • • • • • • • • ,. , ..• January Sl • ..•• SPECIALS • :e On Floor and Display Models • .a \ NOW AT t ... Ct ·t ...a. .... :I ~ u ~ ' IlK Ill !i LANDMARK Ill u • ' ' young West Virginians who have moved back from Georgia. They come back to the land expecting to raise much of their own food supply. McKinley Peyton Jr. who bought the Bob Dunn farm consisting of · 12! acres of Jerries Run Road ; Michael T. Nutter has a :~.>acre farm on Jerries Run Road, and Gary Edwards bought an 87..acre farm on the head of Kanawha 16 Mile Creek, all have asked plan!Jing assistance in order to help them decide the best uses for their land. DRAINAGE WORK has been progressing in spite ol rainy and cold wea !her. Drains !Qtaling 3,150 feet were installed oo the Guy Ray place at Southside operated b)• Thomas I!Umgamer. During the in.. staliatim of this .tile the ditcher cut through seJ.ral lines of t;bree..inch tile tba t had been installed many years ago. ., Mr. l!umgamer and Denver Yobo of SCS specula ted that the. tile had been originally installed 90 tO 100 years ago. It is remarkable !hat these old tile lines were still clean, still serving their purpo51!. nie reaaoo. tha~ new tile was installed is !hat these.;old lines ,... . were ~ot close enough logether ~ . to do adequate job. These . an 5 100 -OVER COST Brand New 1974 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1h TON liltfrigturor With auto. transmission, power steeri~g and pOWer brakes. r Watfttr Ct 1. Seninl Meils, ~· ana Some ModelS Save Even ... .,; :::»• Mason Counties. $75 to $100 Phone 992-2111 ' \ '• I . , I ! '· I ' ' • ' I .~ I . I' ,- '• • o' ' ·f •• . a.: is ... ... ._ _"' ... > s>vcm. ... ~ ·In Stoct POMEROY ~ POMEROY On Any Refrige~ahw, Range, Washer-Dryer ·Combinatiori • Meigs Equipment CO. PH. ~992-2176 . . Dryrr Save $50 f All 1975 Pic~ups ~Redu~ed r'• ' years , recently covering year s ending in "4" and "9." The five-year cens useS are the onl y source of statistics on By Joha Cooper Soil C0115ervalloo Servlo:e PT. PLEASANT - Several landowners have recently become cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District by asking for services. One is Bill Londeree of Robertsburg w}lo bought 20 acres on . the ridge behind Arbuckle frqp~ Jake and Sarah Gillespie.,J · Mr. and Mrs. Londeree are lay of the land . . .. ' •• . I printing, assembling, sluffing , the recipient is not farming , ard the at !achin g of the printed the form should be returned with thai fact noted. address labels . First Census In 1840 list of the following: persons Also, for the fir st time, the The Uni ted Sta tes took its who fi lle<J out Schedule F of the fo rms are bein g mailed out at t9n lfldindual income t<.tx the third cla ss bulk rate to fir st Census or' Agriculture 'in re lurn . persuns lis led with reduce po stage cost. The 18ll4. Un till920 they were taken nther Fede r al age ncies <-:~ s re turn envelope contain ing the every ten years.: since then ,' associat ed with agri cuJturaJ farm operat or 's comp leted there has been one every five postage to protect the confidentiality of the information will be on obta inin g' in· 1 reported formati on atxlut farms cmQ Completed forms are to be · agr iculture that ar e comran ches with sales of $2,500 or etc. 1 Th is combin ed list of ma il e'll -41ack as soon as parable coun ty by county. for Such addressees forms a pool of possible. Cens us by mail allows the entire nation . They are the more ann uall y. operations accoun ted for 98 potential respondents in the operators to fill out their sole source of comprehensive perce nt of the total va lue of all census. The finallutal of farms reports at the ir convenience agricultural data ta bulated for agri cultural prod ucts sold in euunted IS expec ted to be we ll and use their farm business each state ard for the U. S. as a whole for farm s classified by size . tenure . type · of organization, market vaiue of products sold . and !)ope of fann organization . · was a burley crop of 571.1 wi th an avera ge price of United Press International The selet'tion of qUO' lions in The rf!ITlainder of the 1974 million lbs. $108.50, th en climbed in succesburley tobacco crop goes to the Re-sales lnduded sive weeks to $111, $116 and to Sales so far , said Donoh o, auction warehouse beginning $119 per hundredwe1ght the M_onday, with almost 84 per inrlude about 42 million P,.unds th ird and final week of precent of the · crop estimate of re-sales --burley bought by a Olristmas sales . already sold for record high warehouse fo r sale at a "Good grade burley is still prices. hopefulll(.,higher price in the bringing $121 per hundred .. Normally, the second half of future . weight ," said Donoho, "but bur ley sales in the 8-state "This first week of the there was so much green, dirty burley belt go until a bout the market should close up most of and frost-bitten tobacco the middle of February, but the markets in Tennessee, and final week that the average volume in pre.Qlristmas sales e<cept for Lexington in Ken- was down. '' tucky, .the Kentucky markets was abnormally high. · Stabilization PrograQl "For the same period last will just about be closed by the Less than one-tenth of a year, we are running 142 second week this month," said percent of total sales so far million pounds more thi s Donoho. have gone under the USDA's Donoho said he was sur- stabilization program -{)nly year," said Neil Donoho, federal-state marke t news prised at the high prices this 52,1158 pounds . reported for the U.S. seaso n, par ticul arly conThe burley belt includes Agri cultural · Depa rtm ent, siderin~ the $112-IIS price Ken t uck y, Tennessee, range for flu e-cured toba cco Virginia, North Carolina, 'west Lexington , Ky. Donoho says that sa les from late last year. Burley prices Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and the burley belt have totaled normally follow flue -cured Missouri. 521,44(),332 lbs. for an ave rage trends, bu t this year were The Lexington , Ky . market is substan tially higher . orice of $115.92. by far the largest in the entire The last 1974 crop estimate • Th e market opened Nov. 2S region . Kentucky also has the hi ghest price market. of material divided by a value of 9.72 cents per pound or 0.99. The Spring'field, in Washington !~costs 12.7 cents per pound of material diviped by a value of County, with $117.81 per 16.7 cents per pound or 0.76. The best ferWizer buy in this hundredweight on a volwne of example is I~ with a ratio q,f 0.76 and the next best buy was 11.2 million pounds. the 1S.IS.IS with a ratio of 0.98, ~en compared with &-24-24 with a The l<l'west average price ratio of 0.99 .. All of these mixed fertilizers were good buys when . paid is in West Jefferson , N.C., compared with single nutrient fertilizers at 1.00. with only $104.06 on a small QUESTION - Is 18-4&-0 a good economical source of volume of 2.8 million pounds. nitrogen and phosphorus ? Answer : Yes. Diammoniwn Sales· in 1975 will run twicephosphate ( 18-4&-0) is a very economical source of these daily, four days a week until nutrients. One other factor we must keep iri mind is that as the the rest ofthe crop is sold. price of the single-nutrient fertilizers we are using to place a value are N, P(2)0(5 ) and K(2)0 increase or decrease, they increase or decrease the values of the multinutrient fertilizers we are comparing. Therefore, current' prices on all fertilizers are essential in making good comparisons. QUESTION...,. Are you assuming that all the nutrients in the fertilizers being evaluated are needed for the crops being fertilized' Answer: Yes, of course. We must also assume that the rest of the nutrients needed to fill the complete fertilizer recoJIU, .;ndation must be supplied by other fertilizers. Th3t exercise is very similar to balancing a livestock ration when you figure in the value of the different feeds and develop the "least cost" ration. A computer program is ideal for that type of "lest cost" calculation. All we have calculated today is the best buy comparing individual fertilizers. operat ions. Prim<lry emphasis same law, ,information flU'• nished on report form s is kept confiden ti al. It may be seen pe ri ence gai ned in earlier only by sworn Census emcensuses, results of a Jan~ary ,plqyes and may be use<J'o nly 1974 pretest census, and for statistical purposes. Even recommendation-s of the other government agencies Census Advisory Committee on cann ot obtain or use tl)e report made by any operator . The law Agricul lure Statistics. also pn)v ides that cQ pies Response to th e census is re(<lined by the operator are required by law !Title 13 , immune from legal process. United- States Code 1. By the the '74 census was based on needs expressed -by users of agri cul ture census .data , ex· other addressees are 'rccei\"ing the standard form . . .. Form s ar e betng mailed to a operations, and those report mg ICJrg e ur unu suCJI farm operCJti ons in th e 1969 census 1such as in stitutional farms farm s on Indian reservati ons: ,._ I r---,1 . ~ . .. • .,. I • ' • • • I . ' .i ' •• • •• �'. . ,. . ' . I r ' ,. • • I .· d · · National farm census un ' erway I • WASHINGTON, D. C. - The 1 97 ~ J91'i9. Wlder thrre million, as it was in Census Qf A~rieulture got · To av ut d undue burden vn 1he wee k of sm~d l . fnrmcrs and to reduce 1969. A new kmd of fePor:t form underw ay Oecemlrer 29 w1th the mallmg of approximately four milli on report form s to farms and POMEROY - Fertilizer shortages and pri ce increases are making II important that growers understand how to figure the value of different fertilizer materials before,they buy. Here are answers on how to calculate these values· by John Trie rweiler, Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University . QUESTION - How can farmers figure the value of fertilizer ? Answer : Whenever a product like fertilizer is in short supply,the conswner must he extra careful to ge t full value 11 he substitutes other rna terials for those he usually buys. He must he wary of claims of new super products. With fertilizers , one pound of a given nutrient, as listed on the label, is exactly equal to one pollnd of the same nutrient as listed on the label of another product. QUESTION - Doesn't the availability of these nutrients differ, depending on whether they are in a liquid or solid material ? An~wer : No' As soon as either materia l is placed in the so il, it equilibra tes with the moisture in the so il . The soil moisture dissolves the dry material, and any excess water in a liquid fertilizer is absorbed by the soil. Thus, the availability of nutrients in both liquid and solid materia~ is the same soon after their application to either a moist, or to a dry soil. QUESTIO N - Then can liquids as well as dry fertilizer s he evalua ted in calculating the best buy ? Answer : Yes ! For liquid fertilizers, which are sold by the ga llon , you simply divide the . cost in cents per gallon by the weight in pounds j>er gallon to get the costs in cents per pound. The rest of the ca lculations are the same as for dry fertilizers. QUESTION : To evaluate single-nutrient fertilizers, we first divide the cost in dollars per ton by 20 to get the cost in cents per pound of material. Then we divide this cost by the amount of nutrient in the material to get the cost in cents per pound of nutrient. How do we evaluate multiple - nutrient fertilizers• Answer : To eva luate-multiple nutrient fertilizers we must firs t set values for N, P t2) 0 (S) and K(2) 0. Tl)e easiest way to set these values is to use single nutrient materials like NH (4)N0( 3) ( 33 . ~ ). concentrated superphosphate (046-il ) and muriate of potash ( 0460). If NH(4 )N0(3) costs $225 per ton, this is 11 ~. cents per pound of material which is 33.5 pet. N. So, divide n •, cents per pound of material by .33 5 and you ge t a cost of 34 cents per pound for N. Similarly, if concentrated superphosphate ( 0-:460) costs $210 per ton and muriate of potash ( 0460) costs $110 per ton , the cost is 23 cents per pound of P(2)?(S) and 9 cents per pound of K(2)) . QUESTION: Before we figure the value of mixed fertilizers with different ratios. of N, P(2)0( S) and K(2) 0 will you figure the value of two similar fertilizers• Answer : Surely. Let's take a&24-24 which costs $l~on and a S.2().20 which costs $173 per ton. Here the ratios of N, P (2)0(5) and K(2)0 are exactly the same. The 6,24-24 has S4 units of nutrients and the S.2().20 has 45 units of the same nutrients. The &-24-24 costs $193 per ton divided by 20 to give 9.65cents per pound of material. Divide this by .54 equals 18 cents per pound of nutrient. The S.2().20 costs $173 per ton divided by 20 to give 8.65 cents per pound of material. Divide this by .45 equals 19 cents per pound of nutrient. In this case the &-24-24 is the better buy at 18cents per pound of nutrient. QUESTION : That was easy enough . Now will you compare a 1~1S.1Swiththe &-24-24 and with an 1~? Answer : Okay. Let's figure fertilizer costs of the 1S.1S.l5 at $195 per ton or 9.75 cents per pound of material, the &-24-24 at $193 per ton or 9.65 cents per pound of material and the 18-4&-0 at $254 per ton or 12.7 cents per pound of material. The value of the 1S.1S.1S is .15 x 34 cents per pound N plus .lh 23 cents per pound P(2)0(S) plus .IS x 9 cents per pound of K(2)0 for a total value of 9.9 cents per pound of material. the value of the &-24-24 is .06 x 34 cents per pound N plus .24 x 23 cents per pound of P(2)0(5 plus .24 x 9 Cents per pound of K(2)0 for a total value of 9.72 cents per pound of material. The value of the 1~ is .18 x 34 cents per pound of N plus .46 x 23 cents per pound of P{2)0(5) for a total value of16.7 cents per pound of material. Now to determine the best fertilizer buy, divide the cost of each fertilizer by the value of nutrients it contains and the lowest cost to value ratio is the best buy . The IS. IS.l5 costs 9.75 cents per pound of material divided by a value of 9.9 cents per poUnd or 0.98. The &-24-24 costs 9.65 cents per pound ';{_ . More ask land' use sefvices new lines outlet into a large open ditch which 'has been excavated from Rt. 3S to the Kanawha River. Yoho said that he looked on the other side of the ditch on ~onijnued on page 2 8) ran ches m the 50 states (.!(' · cording to Vincent P . Barabba, Director of the Burea u of the Census. Th e Burea u is part of the Depa rtment of Commerce's Social and E('O nomi c Stat isti cs ·J\dmini str a l ion . fo'armers and ranchers are being asked to report on thw ag ri cultura l op~ rati ons during 19H. This 1974 census, the nation 's 20th fa rm !'ensus in a series that started in 1840, will update data must recen tly obtained in 19i0 for 1969 bein g use~ in the 1974 farm pn,tess mg costs, a Sho r t \·erston uf the c-ensus report form l!'i hei n~ m~iled to the over unc milli on addresSees estanated to have had both fa rrn rCee ipts and expenses of have beeh printed and addressed in a single operation, less thar $2.000 in 1973. All thus el imi na lin g separate IS crnsus in or der to reduce costs. The repor t form, in struction shee t. and return envelope , . records. Estimates are acceptable ~ lid should be reported in the· absence of records. Rf dpients of ce nsus report forms are cautioned not to dis card them'. Follow-up mailing s costing additional postage wilt he required until all form s are received. Even if ~ I r epor t ca rrles fi rs t class . .• ... . ' 21 -:- The Sund~ Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 5. i975 I ~ • " ...a.: c ...>-· z z... a. I I I ~ ~ High burley prices assured Stop dreaming ... start plowing wilha Land Bank loon for a new farm Making farmers out of dreamers has been our bus in ess for over 50 years We do this by providing new farmers w1th credit programs that fea ture lo nge r terms and smaller payments at reasonable rates of interest. It's o ur way of investing in t(le future of rural America. We wouldn 't have it anv other way Ne ither s hou ld you Stop by soon. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis .,qyde B. Walker, Mgr. N .,._ .......... G- 1I'J Cllil 0 70,000 to 150,000 Models In Stock 11:1 -a.. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •""'""' ""'""'""'""' ""'""'""' ""'""'""'""'""'""' -~-""' • • • ""'""' •""' •""'""' • • • .. LaASa POLD HBRB • • .. ""'""'""' ""'""' ""'""' ""'""'""' ""'""' ""'""' • •""' ""'""'""' • • • • • • • • • ,. , ..• January Sl • ..•• SPECIALS • :e On Floor and Display Models • .a \ NOW AT t ... Ct ·t ...a. .... :I ~ u ~ ' IlK Ill !i LANDMARK Ill u • ' ' young West Virginians who have moved back from Georgia. They come back to the land expecting to raise much of their own food supply. McKinley Peyton Jr. who bought the Bob Dunn farm consisting of · 12! acres of Jerries Run Road ; Michael T. Nutter has a :~.>acre farm on Jerries Run Road, and Gary Edwards bought an 87..acre farm on the head of Kanawha 16 Mile Creek, all have asked plan!Jing assistance in order to help them decide the best uses for their land. DRAINAGE WORK has been progressing in spite ol rainy and cold wea !her. Drains !Qtaling 3,150 feet were installed oo the Guy Ray place at Southside operated b)• Thomas I!Umgamer. During the in.. staliatim of this .tile the ditcher cut through seJ.ral lines of t;bree..inch tile tba t had been installed many years ago. ., Mr. l!umgamer and Denver Yobo of SCS specula ted that the. tile had been originally installed 90 tO 100 years ago. It is remarkable !hat these old tile lines were still clean, still serving their purpo51!. nie reaaoo. tha~ new tile was installed is !hat these.;old lines ,... . were ~ot close enough logether ~ . to do adequate job. These . an 5 100 -OVER COST Brand New 1974 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1h TON liltfrigturor With auto. transmission, power steeri~g and pOWer brakes. r Watfttr Ct 1. Seninl Meils, ~· ana Some ModelS Save Even ... .,; :::»• Mason Counties. $75 to $100 Phone 992-2111 ' \ '• I . , I ! '· I ' ' • ' I .~ I . I' ,- '• • o' ' ·f •• . a.: is ... ... ._ _"' ... > s>vcm. ... ~ ·In Stoct POMEROY ~ POMEROY On Any Refrige~ahw, Range, Washer-Dryer ·Combinatiori • Meigs Equipment CO. PH. ~992-2176 . . Dryrr Save $50 f All 1975 Pic~ups ~Redu~ed r'• ' years , recently covering year s ending in "4" and "9." The five-year cens useS are the onl y source of statistics on By Joha Cooper Soil C0115ervalloo Servlo:e PT. PLEASANT - Several landowners have recently become cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District by asking for services. One is Bill Londeree of Robertsburg w}lo bought 20 acres on . the ridge behind Arbuckle frqp~ Jake and Sarah Gillespie.,J · Mr. and Mrs. Londeree are lay of the land . . .. ' •• . I printing, assembling, sluffing , the recipient is not farming , ard the at !achin g of the printed the form should be returned with thai fact noted. address labels . First Census In 1840 list of the following: persons Also, for the fir st time, the The Uni ted Sta tes took its who fi lle<J out Schedule F of the fo rms are bein g mailed out at t9n lfldindual income t<.tx the third cla ss bulk rate to fir st Census or' Agriculture 'in re lurn . persuns lis led with reduce po stage cost. The 18ll4. Un till920 they were taken nther Fede r al age ncies <-:~ s re turn envelope contain ing the every ten years.: since then ,' associat ed with agri cuJturaJ farm operat or 's comp leted there has been one every five postage to protect the confidentiality of the information will be on obta inin g' in· 1 reported formati on atxlut farms cmQ Completed forms are to be · agr iculture that ar e comran ches with sales of $2,500 or etc. 1 Th is combin ed list of ma il e'll -41ack as soon as parable coun ty by county. for Such addressees forms a pool of possible. Cens us by mail allows the entire nation . They are the more ann uall y. operations accoun ted for 98 potential respondents in the operators to fill out their sole source of comprehensive perce nt of the total va lue of all census. The finallutal of farms reports at the ir convenience agricultural data ta bulated for agri cultural prod ucts sold in euunted IS expec ted to be we ll and use their farm business each state ard for the U. S. as a whole for farm s classified by size . tenure . type · of organization, market vaiue of products sold . and !)ope of fann organization . · was a burley crop of 571.1 wi th an avera ge price of United Press International The selet'tion of qUO' lions in The rf!ITlainder of the 1974 million lbs. $108.50, th en climbed in succesburley tobacco crop goes to the Re-sales lnduded sive weeks to $111, $116 and to Sales so far , said Donoh o, auction warehouse beginning $119 per hundredwe1ght the M_onday, with almost 84 per inrlude about 42 million P,.unds th ird and final week of precent of the · crop estimate of re-sales --burley bought by a Olristmas sales . already sold for record high warehouse fo r sale at a "Good grade burley is still prices. hopefulll(.,higher price in the bringing $121 per hundred .. Normally, the second half of future . weight ," said Donoho, "but bur ley sales in the 8-state "This first week of the there was so much green, dirty burley belt go until a bout the market should close up most of and frost-bitten tobacco the middle of February, but the markets in Tennessee, and final week that the average volume in pre.Qlristmas sales e<cept for Lexington in Ken- was down. '' tucky, .the Kentucky markets was abnormally high. · Stabilization PrograQl "For the same period last will just about be closed by the Less than one-tenth of a year, we are running 142 second week this month," said percent of total sales so far million pounds more thi s Donoho. have gone under the USDA's Donoho said he was sur- stabilization program -{)nly year," said Neil Donoho, federal-state marke t news prised at the high prices this 52,1158 pounds . reported for the U.S. seaso n, par ticul arly conThe burley belt includes Agri cultural · Depa rtm ent, siderin~ the $112-IIS price Ken t uck y, Tennessee, range for flu e-cured toba cco Virginia, North Carolina, 'west Lexington , Ky. Donoho says that sa les from late last year. Burley prices Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and the burley belt have totaled normally follow flue -cured Missouri. 521,44(),332 lbs. for an ave rage trends, bu t this year were The Lexington , Ky . market is substan tially higher . orice of $115.92. by far the largest in the entire The last 1974 crop estimate • Th e market opened Nov. 2S region . Kentucky also has the hi ghest price market. of material divided by a value of 9.72 cents per pound or 0.99. The Spring'field, in Washington !~costs 12.7 cents per pound of material diviped by a value of County, with $117.81 per 16.7 cents per pound or 0.76. The best ferWizer buy in this hundredweight on a volwne of example is I~ with a ratio q,f 0.76 and the next best buy was 11.2 million pounds. the 1S.IS.IS with a ratio of 0.98, ~en compared with &-24-24 with a The l<l'west average price ratio of 0.99 .. All of these mixed fertilizers were good buys when . paid is in West Jefferson , N.C., compared with single nutrient fertilizers at 1.00. with only $104.06 on a small QUESTION - Is 18-4&-0 a good economical source of volume of 2.8 million pounds. nitrogen and phosphorus ? Answer : Yes. Diammoniwn Sales· in 1975 will run twicephosphate ( 18-4&-0) is a very economical source of these daily, four days a week until nutrients. One other factor we must keep iri mind is that as the the rest ofthe crop is sold. price of the single-nutrient fertilizers we are using to place a value are N, P(2)0(5 ) and K(2)0 increase or decrease, they increase or decrease the values of the multinutrient fertilizers we are comparing. Therefore, current' prices on all fertilizers are essential in making good comparisons. QUESTION...,. Are you assuming that all the nutrients in the fertilizers being evaluated are needed for the crops being fertilized' Answer: Yes, of course. We must also assume that the rest of the nutrients needed to fill the complete fertilizer recoJIU, .;ndation must be supplied by other fertilizers. Th3t exercise is very similar to balancing a livestock ration when you figure in the value of the different feeds and develop the "least cost" ration. A computer program is ideal for that type of "lest cost" calculation. All we have calculated today is the best buy comparing individual fertilizers. operat ions. Prim<lry emphasis same law, ,information flU'• nished on report form s is kept confiden ti al. It may be seen pe ri ence gai ned in earlier only by sworn Census emcensuses, results of a Jan~ary ,plqyes and may be use<J'o nly 1974 pretest census, and for statistical purposes. Even recommendation-s of the other government agencies Census Advisory Committee on cann ot obtain or use tl)e report made by any operator . The law Agricul lure Statistics. also pn)v ides that cQ pies Response to th e census is re(<lined by the operator are required by law !Title 13 , immune from legal process. United- States Code 1. By the the '74 census was based on needs expressed -by users of agri cul ture census .data , ex· other addressees are 'rccei\"ing the standard form . . .. Form s ar e betng mailed to a operations, and those report mg ICJrg e ur unu suCJI farm operCJti ons in th e 1969 census 1such as in stitutional farms farm s on Indian reservati ons: ,._ I r---,1 . ~ . .. • .,. I • ' • • • I . ' .i ' •• • •• �.. ... .. ' • ,. ' ' 23- The SIUlday Times !Sentinel, SlUlda)•, Jan. 5. 1975 . '' • YCC program lS doing :plenty on conservation -- n:=a. I CD!"" ( o_ ,...- ~oeo • ... • 0 n - -'"',.'" Ul c >< ."11 II ~ ,. r-• Iii ii -• ~ i::; Jl i -:• ::; ..... c -n ... -X •• ... zc ,..z !!. -i•- -'t!. -an 80 na.:... z -"' zo "'z ...'" 0 ., ... :so • -..•. ~ ••i' n n"' D• m -t en .., ........e !"' • ,:: - :a, ca' .,:;: •:a • a~ ~= i 0... • n_ .,- :a e :Ill ~:z: :acr Ill • m ca • 0' ... m:r.: r-c "'-m :z: • -lit ~ Z::l:ui ......,. Ut0 .... • . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND U5E A5 A 5HOPPI'NG GUIDE By Harold L. Roach COLUMBUS - (Speciij) A lot of people are talking " about cons~rving natural resources these davs . Talk alone doesn't get thi~gs done . Getting invoivect does, and that 's the exciting part of the infant Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) program which is fast gaining popularity across the Uni~ States. Each summer the YCC program provides ga inful employment for thousands of young Americans . While doing needed conservation work, the YCC . participants ga in valuable knowledge and experience . In 1974, Ohio was the first state in the nation to be ap. proved by the federal government to operate a YCC program . Four camps were conducted in the Buckeye"State last summer - two by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and tw o by the federal government. Since its inception in 1970, tl]e YCC program has be en · drawing praise from federal , stale and local governments, eonservationists, environmentalists and the youths 'Who have participated . In one letter to the Department of Natural Resources, a young YCC participant wrote: "!learned a great deal about cqnserva\ion and wildlife and I'm eager to learn much, much more." Numerous other lettets also have been received from YCC participants and their parents, commending the Department of Natural Resources and the federal government for initiating and maintaining the YCC program . Congress recently responded to the overwhelming success of the YCC program, making the Youth Conservation Corps permanent. The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are permanent residents of the United States, . its territories or possessions. These young people are put into a worklearning situation where they are paid to accomplish work which improves, maintains or enhances the nation's natural resources. YCC is coeducational ; girts work right along side of boys, doing such tasks as pruning trees or cutting new hiking trails. One · cami>er in last summer's YCC program noted "It . was fantastic, a great learning experience... I'm still writing to a lot of the friends I met )1. "'~ -Q ., Q "' Q.C • a~~~ there." ~ - ~. CD < The J)epartment of Natural Resources' YCC camps are at Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County and Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County. " Federally-operated YCC camps are located at Hebron Fish Hatchery in Licking County and Wayne National· r'orest in Monroe County. The Hebron camp is conducted by the U.S. Department of Interior while the Department of :s .... ~ .... Z CD CD D a. ' ' 0 z.0 z .,. " Southeastern ·Ohio summer camps at Zaleski and Wayne Forests; both highly popular Agri culture 's U.S. Forest Service hand les the YCC camp in Wayne National Forest: vee ca mps are conducted U.S. Forest Service. Information on camper recruitment is mailed In January to the 1,100 high school principals throughout the slate. Schools showing interest in the program are then sent application forms . Youths interested in participating in the YCC program can apply only by registering with their school counselor, conservation science teacher or designated YCC representative. 'rhose not in sctiool, but otherwise eligible during the s1m1mer months in two four-week sessions each year . .The camps are resident programs and under normal circumstances, campers are not permitted to return home during their stay at the YCC facility . Campers attending the YCC programs at Zaleski and Shawnee state forests reside in barracks at the two Department of Natural Resources' envir onment a l resource centers . The two centers are old state correctton facilities which have been remodeled . At Hebron, the YCC participants live in dormitories at for consideration , can register at the nearest high ~c hool. A YCC representative from each sc hool evaluates all applications received at that • • t • ''~<IJri!it~-·~·- ·.o .:_j •,. '. ....., :'•.. 0 • -If ' • _• . N ).. "' ... z Q "' ~ ' • •, ,. '. . P'._:. .... ' ·~ i '.,··• ' ·~. ":-__.. .• :.:.' though. female camper geL' a helping hand from a hiking companion during a tr·ek through Za leski State Forest in Vinton County . (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo). • industries. Black & Decker, Um of lega l go ld buying f&r electric toolmaker, furlou ghed Amerieuns was a spectacular 7,500 for one week. Zenith flop. In a few locations people Radio laid off 600 m.ore in- stood in line to buy go ld wafers. ·definitely. U.S. Steel Corp. was But ge nera ll y · Ameri cans forced by a court order to close tihowcd tremendous disinLerest a bank of open hearth furna ces in buying gold either in the spot at Gary, Ind. , idling 2,500, or or future markets. 'D1is caused else pay a fine of $2,300 a day. the fre e world gold price, The Gary layoffs were ex- which had sp urted briefly to pected to have a snowba lling $20 1 an ounce last week in local effect, and late Thursday anticipation of big American the Environmental Prot\ction bu ying, to drop to around $174. Administration, whi ch St<!Jted New fa ctory orders fell in the whole dispute ai' Gm·y, November for the third succesurged U.S. Steel to keep one sive month. Ma chine tool oropen heart h furnace the re ders dropped 54 per cent in open. November from a year earlier . Wilson & Co ., the meat New constr uction orders slumped 20 per cent in November. But farm prices fell 3 per ee nt on the aver age in Decemher, indicating hope for &>me offset to intlation in food costs. A Congression~ l panel packer, sa id it was closing study said the profits of food three Midwestern pork packing prOcesso rs and marketers, plants indefirtitely, idling 850. while not ex:travagenl, are First National City Bank of gene rall y so mewhat hi gher New York raised its interest than their fin ancial reports rate for prime business loans to indicate . The study said these 10 v. per cent from 10 per cent, co mpani es normally stress thus reversing the downward their narrow profit margins on trend of interest rates in recent sales, but their yields on invested capital compare favor months. ~ The stock market ro se ably with _those of other inmaiilly in reaction to the dustries. typical yearend oversold Economists atte ndin g a position of last week. For all of meeting in Sa n Fri,tncisco of 1974, the market had th~ worst the Allied Social Sciences percentage drop since 1937. Association sa id a federal tax The year-to-year sales gains cu t is needed to stinnulate of major retail chains in busi ness activity . But the December were for the most dilemma this poses for the part helow 1974's average .12.2 Whi I.e flouse and Congress was per cent rate of inflation of implicit in another study by a money. Congress iona l panel that In spite of all the an- forecast a $59 billion federal ticipatory fanfare, the return deficit over this fiscal year and the week in business the Collins report. ./ . HELPING HAND - A nature hike is just one of the many recreational activities available for campers taking part in the Youth Conservation CorpJ (YCC) program. Here, a New year opens on bad ·economic news f ' -~ particular school and then forwards a list of nominees to Denison University while those the Department of Natural at Wayne National Forest stay Resources . A selection board, in tents. made up of representatives In addition to food and from the three agencies inlodging, the campers earn volved, reviews the apa pproximately $200 during plications from candidates their four-week stay. from each congressional I The work performed by YCC district and makes fina l NEW YORK (UP!) - Tile crews include trail con- selections. ·.. . Decemher unemployment restruction, reclamation work, If a primary candid~an · 'pnrt showing the jobless rate limber stand improvement, not attend a camp session, an ' up to 7.1 per cent was a picnic area construction, 'alternate will be -notified. All shocking augury this week for erosion control and stream candidates will be actvised of the new year. bank stabilization and wildlife their status immediately after The repnrt showed 6.5 million habitat improvement. the selection board meets . Americans out of work, half a Each of the four weeks is Placement of candidates at a million more than in Novemca refully planned, and usually particular camp is at the ber, and it put an ironic consists of 32 hours of en- board's discretion. question mark to pronouncevironmentally-related tasks, ments by President Ford and eight hours of formal education some economists that the inAppointments Announced presentations and various flation problem and the other activities of interest to recession both are on the way the campers . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ap- to solution and better times will Evening programs include pointments of three new mem- come around midyear . guest s peakers and films bers and reappointments of The unempl9yment crisis is to r esource two others to the Ohio Beef hitting most of the free enre lating management and the natural Matketing Committee were terpri se world with the environment . Some of the announced Thursday by state automobile industry the worst speakers for the evening Agriculture Difector Gene victim. In West Germany, presentations include wildlife Abercrombie. Volkswagen and General MoMarvin Beam, Sabina, H.M. tors' Opel subsidiary hetween enforcement officers, par ~ rangers, foresters and crafts- Everhart, Circleville, and them have idled 100,000 wor. Cletus Wagner, Defiance, are kers. In France,. Chrysler's men. On weekends, various newly appointed memliers. subsidiary, Simca Motors, recreational activities are They replace Warren Healea, joined .other French auto provided, such as overnight Mount Vernon, Joe Kirian, producers in begging President camping, canoeing, horseback Tiffin, and Dwight Wise Jr., Gi'scard d' Estaing lo take drastic emergency action to riding, field trips, nature hikes Fremont. Jim Lake, Norwich, and prevent catastrophe for ,the and other outdoor' sports. In addition, there· is ample Pean Shriver, Pleasant City, French motor industry.., . lime for swimming, softball, were reappointed. At home, Chrysler anPurpose of the committee is nolUlced it would close two auto .basketball, badminton and to promote Ohio's beef industr-y 1 assembly plants and two truck volleyball, or just plain with funds obtained from a 10 plants for one to several weeks relaxing in the outdoors . However, even with four cent per head checkoff at sale -affecting 9,700 workers. But YCC camps, the number of time, said· Abercrombie. Beef Chrysler will reopen a munber Ohio campers per summer is producers not wishing to of other plants next week after limited. For..•lhe 1975 session, participate in the program can five weeks of almost total there are 366 openings - 60 have their money refunded, he shutdown . C!Irysler now has 39,400 workers on protracted each session at Zaleski and said. furlough. All four major Shawnee state forests, 40 each domestic automakers have laid . session at Wayne National off a total of 300,000 workers. Forest and 24 at Hebron . Domestic automobile output Campers are recruited DOUGLAS BETIER for all of 1974 was disclosed to WASHINGTON (UP! ) through public and private school systems . The recruiting Supreme Court Justice William have fallen 24 per cent. There were lay-<Jffs in other program for all four YCC 0 . Douglas shows imcamps in Ohio iS' handled i provemenl from the stroke he jointly by 'the Department of • suffered New Year's Eve in Natural Resources, the lJ.S. Nassau, a medical bulletin said Department of Interior and the Friday . "The Party Is Over" / lotll· · GRANDMOM O.n, liecked mldeut ol tbe llnlll• · field, m., Zoo, pluU a kill • Ann, her &raaddaqlder, will, . at Dilly two-weeb old, ....,.. %110 powda aad llaatla I feet tall. Ann has a lot of ...owlle to do before lhe ClteiMt .. with 13-yeir-old Dan, · By Oakley C. Collins ironed out, and the bill IRONTON - In a recent therefore needs further study. column I discussed the fir st ·At the time of the floor vote steps a bill follows on its way to on a bill, members of the becoming law in Ohio. As you Senate answer to a roll call by recall, a bill is introduced, read the clerk. In the House, by title on the floor, an'd then because of its larger memreferred to a committee wher.e hership (99 members vs. 3:1 in public hearings are held . This the Senate), an electric rollweek we'll follow the bill call system is used , and the through the final steps in the members indicate ·their votes legislative process; third by means of individual buttons. reading and enactment. The individual and total vote is THIRD HEARING shown on large ind ica tor After a bill has heen reported . boards. favorable by a 'standing A "yes"votebyamajority of committee in either the House the membership of eac h or the Senate, a committee chamber is required to pass called the Rules Committee most hills, although ce rtain determines which bills should appropriation measures and he considered for passage and emergency legislation require on what date. (Some bills are a two-thirds vo te of the held indefinitely in the Rules membership. (A bill passed as Committee and thereby ef· an · emergency measure becomes effective imfectively tailed.) Wh.en a bill has been put on mediately upon sign ing by the the legislative calendar, it is Governor.) usually debated on the floo.r Following passage of a bill in and may be amended on the the house of its origin, it must floor. Just because a bill is ori follow the same general , the legislative calend¥ for a procedute in the other given day, though, dpes not chamber. If amendmelllS are guarantee that it will be vo~ · add~ to the bill in th e other up on down on that date. Action _ house, they must be agreed on the bill may be delayed to upon by··actual vote rn the anot.her day, by " infoTI)lally chamber of origin before the passing" the legislation.· No final enactment occurs . If actual vote is taken and the agreement cannot be reached, bill is merely ·put' on the a conference committee calendar for a !liter date. It is composed of members of both also common to see a bill "re- the House and the Senate is referred" to a committee. This appointed to resolve the is usually done because · matters of difference . There memhers fe~l the bill has ·are. three member.s problems that have not been \epresenli n~ each chamber, fiscal 1976 . A Social Security Administration panel study said inflation soon will compel a large increase in the payro)l tax rate . Meanwhile, other studies showed that inflation is striking even affluent retirees more severely . Public transportation sys tems reported declining revenues because of layoffs of factory workers who are their prill)e customers and unwillingness of shoppers to pay the high fares. Americim Telephone & Telegraph Co. filed for a $717 million, 7 \2 per cent interstate telephone rate increase. Britain's Burmah Oil Co. which not long ago borrowed $600 niillion to buy the Signal Oil Co. in th\ Uni~ States, hecame so overextended the British government had to bail it out with an infusion of some $700 million in cash and credit. Top executives of Burmah were fired. The bankrupt Penn Central railroad's November loss jumped by 134 per cent from the same month in 1973. Grumman Corp. won a $425 million Navy order for F·l4 fighters , many of them to go to Iran . Generals and other experts in . the Uni~ SUites began to criticize the Ford· administration for giving the Shah of Iran such 11111111Y.' military help, saying the U.S. military was being drained· thereby of both viii! I equipment,. and much needed technlcll manpower . WestinghoUBe ElectriC Qnop. agreed to sell ita $801knllllan-t1 yeaNr1ajor appliance b~ to White Co!UIO!Idated, Ine. of' Cleveland and lake a t!IO' milllon writedown en the tltal; But there aiJI)eiu'ed to be 1101111 , doubt that the federal 10\'VD. l'nent would approve the ~. Westinghouse al-'9 prepared to, sell some European aubmdl••. ies that have not been . profitable energy. :• t The Agriculture Dlpartmeht wa.s disclosed to be prepllriJic to cut the food atan)p PfCIII'IIII by ~ ml1lkrn a year in aplte of the contention of 101111 of. flcials that it ought to be greatly expanded. Ubya 's embargo on the sale · of oil to the United Stalel 11- · pired but at •12.00 a barm, ' about f2.50 ab!>Ve the price ol, Persian GuH oU, Libya ·~ peared to have jlriced htnelf out of the U.S. marbt,fot the · present. Ubya allo baa cut ._ · production lll!arly in half an4 Clearly prefers to COI!Iti'Ve blr oil rather than cut th' price.: • • with th e majority in each house holding two of the three berths. ENACTMENT After a bill ha s becn")Jassed by each house. it is then enrolled in act form (wit!) all mnendments added l, signed by the presiding officers of the House ·a nd Se nat e and prese nted to the Governor for hi s considera tio n: If th e Governor- 'approves th e particui ar legislation, it is signed and filed with the Secretary of State. The bill then becomes an act, &nd goes into ~ffect 90 days after the filing with the Secretary of State. The effective date, tho ugh, for· emergency bill s, and seve ral oth er typ es · of legis lation is earlier. Also, man y bills speci fi cally provide for an effective date later than !lO days after filing . If_ the Governor vetoes the measw·e, he sends it back to the house of origin wi th his reason s for the veto . A governor, by the way, need not veto the entire bill . He can veto certain parts of the legislation; this is cal led an "i tem veto." If three-fifths of the merrtbers of each house vote to pass the measure over the Governor's objection..,, it becomes law in the · same manner 'as if the Governor had originally approved it. The Government may also refuse to stop a bill .' If this happen s, ·the .bill automatically 'become s l.aw after it has been·on his desk for te n days. .' THOUSANDS OF OUR . . . . ADVERTISERS CAN TELL YOU- GET ACTION ' NOW WITH WANT ADS! . ~ \ ~ ~· SUNDAY ~ . ' I. ~ ' .,Jo ' -', ... '.1. ....' TIMES SENTIN~L L ...•: ,u: . __..;..__:___..__ _ _ _ _ I ~ ·' . .. '.1' . ~ ,, ~' J".·C "' �.. ... .. ' • ,. ' ' 23- The SIUlday Times !Sentinel, SlUlda)•, Jan. 5. 1975 . '' • YCC program lS doing :plenty on conservation -- n:=a. I CD!"" ( o_ ,...- ~oeo • ... • 0 n - -'"',.'" Ul c >< ."11 II ~ ,. r-• Iii ii -• ~ i::; Jl i -:• ::; ..... c -n ... -X •• ... zc ,..z !!. -i•- -'t!. -an 80 na.:... z -"' zo "'z ...'" 0 ., ... :so • -..•. ~ ••i' n n"' D• m -t en .., ........e !"' • ,:: - :a, ca' .,:;: •:a • a~ ~= i 0... • n_ .,- :a e :Ill ~:z: :acr Ill • m ca • 0' ... m:r.: r-c "'-m :z: • -lit ~ Z::l:ui ......,. Ut0 .... • . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND U5E A5 A 5HOPPI'NG GUIDE By Harold L. Roach COLUMBUS - (Speciij) A lot of people are talking " about cons~rving natural resources these davs . Talk alone doesn't get thi~gs done . Getting invoivect does, and that 's the exciting part of the infant Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) program which is fast gaining popularity across the Uni~ States. Each summer the YCC program provides ga inful employment for thousands of young Americans . While doing needed conservation work, the YCC . participants ga in valuable knowledge and experience . In 1974, Ohio was the first state in the nation to be ap. proved by the federal government to operate a YCC program . Four camps were conducted in the Buckeye"State last summer - two by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and tw o by the federal government. Since its inception in 1970, tl]e YCC program has be en · drawing praise from federal , stale and local governments, eonservationists, environmentalists and the youths 'Who have participated . In one letter to the Department of Natural Resources, a young YCC participant wrote: "!learned a great deal about cqnserva\ion and wildlife and I'm eager to learn much, much more." Numerous other lettets also have been received from YCC participants and their parents, commending the Department of Natural Resources and the federal government for initiating and maintaining the YCC program . Congress recently responded to the overwhelming success of the YCC program, making the Youth Conservation Corps permanent. The YCC program is open to all young men and women, age 15 through 18, who are permanent residents of the United States, . its territories or possessions. These young people are put into a worklearning situation where they are paid to accomplish work which improves, maintains or enhances the nation's natural resources. YCC is coeducational ; girts work right along side of boys, doing such tasks as pruning trees or cutting new hiking trails. One · cami>er in last summer's YCC program noted "It . was fantastic, a great learning experience... I'm still writing to a lot of the friends I met )1. "'~ -Q ., Q "' Q.C • a~~~ there." ~ - ~. CD < The J)epartment of Natural Resources' YCC camps are at Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County and Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County. " Federally-operated YCC camps are located at Hebron Fish Hatchery in Licking County and Wayne National· r'orest in Monroe County. The Hebron camp is conducted by the U.S. Department of Interior while the Department of :s .... ~ .... Z CD CD D a. ' ' 0 z.0 z .,. " Southeastern ·Ohio summer camps at Zaleski and Wayne Forests; both highly popular Agri culture 's U.S. Forest Service hand les the YCC camp in Wayne National Forest: vee ca mps are conducted U.S. Forest Service. Information on camper recruitment is mailed In January to the 1,100 high school principals throughout the slate. Schools showing interest in the program are then sent application forms . Youths interested in participating in the YCC program can apply only by registering with their school counselor, conservation science teacher or designated YCC representative. 'rhose not in sctiool, but otherwise eligible during the s1m1mer months in two four-week sessions each year . .The camps are resident programs and under normal circumstances, campers are not permitted to return home during their stay at the YCC facility . Campers attending the YCC programs at Zaleski and Shawnee state forests reside in barracks at the two Department of Natural Resources' envir onment a l resource centers . The two centers are old state correctton facilities which have been remodeled . At Hebron, the YCC participants live in dormitories at for consideration , can register at the nearest high ~c hool. A YCC representative from each sc hool evaluates all applications received at that • • t • ''~<IJri!it~-·~·- ·.o .:_j •,. '. ....., :'•.. 0 • -If ' • _• . N ).. "' ... z Q "' ~ ' • •, ,. '. . P'._:. .... ' ·~ i '.,··• ' ·~. ":-__.. .• :.:.' though. female camper geL' a helping hand from a hiking companion during a tr·ek through Za leski State Forest in Vinton County . (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo). • industries. Black & Decker, Um of lega l go ld buying f&r electric toolmaker, furlou ghed Amerieuns was a spectacular 7,500 for one week. Zenith flop. In a few locations people Radio laid off 600 m.ore in- stood in line to buy go ld wafers. ·definitely. U.S. Steel Corp. was But ge nera ll y · Ameri cans forced by a court order to close tihowcd tremendous disinLerest a bank of open hearth furna ces in buying gold either in the spot at Gary, Ind. , idling 2,500, or or future markets. 'D1is caused else pay a fine of $2,300 a day. the fre e world gold price, The Gary layoffs were ex- which had sp urted briefly to pected to have a snowba lling $20 1 an ounce last week in local effect, and late Thursday anticipation of big American the Environmental Prot\ction bu ying, to drop to around $174. Administration, whi ch St<!Jted New fa ctory orders fell in the whole dispute ai' Gm·y, November for the third succesurged U.S. Steel to keep one sive month. Ma chine tool oropen heart h furnace the re ders dropped 54 per cent in open. November from a year earlier . Wilson & Co ., the meat New constr uction orders slumped 20 per cent in November. But farm prices fell 3 per ee nt on the aver age in Decemher, indicating hope for &>me offset to intlation in food costs. A Congression~ l panel packer, sa id it was closing study said the profits of food three Midwestern pork packing prOcesso rs and marketers, plants indefirtitely, idling 850. while not ex:travagenl, are First National City Bank of gene rall y so mewhat hi gher New York raised its interest than their fin ancial reports rate for prime business loans to indicate . The study said these 10 v. per cent from 10 per cent, co mpani es normally stress thus reversing the downward their narrow profit margins on trend of interest rates in recent sales, but their yields on invested capital compare favor months. ~ The stock market ro se ably with _those of other inmaiilly in reaction to the dustries. typical yearend oversold Economists atte ndin g a position of last week. For all of meeting in Sa n Fri,tncisco of 1974, the market had th~ worst the Allied Social Sciences percentage drop since 1937. Association sa id a federal tax The year-to-year sales gains cu t is needed to stinnulate of major retail chains in busi ness activity . But the December were for the most dilemma this poses for the part helow 1974's average .12.2 Whi I.e flouse and Congress was per cent rate of inflation of implicit in another study by a money. Congress iona l panel that In spite of all the an- forecast a $59 billion federal ticipatory fanfare, the return deficit over this fiscal year and the week in business the Collins report. ./ . HELPING HAND - A nature hike is just one of the many recreational activities available for campers taking part in the Youth Conservation CorpJ (YCC) program. Here, a New year opens on bad ·economic news f ' -~ particular school and then forwards a list of nominees to Denison University while those the Department of Natural at Wayne National Forest stay Resources . A selection board, in tents. made up of representatives In addition to food and from the three agencies inlodging, the campers earn volved, reviews the apa pproximately $200 during plications from candidates their four-week stay. from each congressional I The work performed by YCC district and makes fina l NEW YORK (UP!) - Tile crews include trail con- selections. ·.. . Decemher unemployment restruction, reclamation work, If a primary candid~an · 'pnrt showing the jobless rate limber stand improvement, not attend a camp session, an ' up to 7.1 per cent was a picnic area construction, 'alternate will be -notified. All shocking augury this week for erosion control and stream candidates will be actvised of the new year. bank stabilization and wildlife their status immediately after The repnrt showed 6.5 million habitat improvement. the selection board meets . Americans out of work, half a Each of the four weeks is Placement of candidates at a million more than in Novemca refully planned, and usually particular camp is at the ber, and it put an ironic consists of 32 hours of en- board's discretion. question mark to pronouncevironmentally-related tasks, ments by President Ford and eight hours of formal education some economists that the inAppointments Announced presentations and various flation problem and the other activities of interest to recession both are on the way the campers . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ap- to solution and better times will Evening programs include pointments of three new mem- come around midyear . guest s peakers and films bers and reappointments of The unempl9yment crisis is to r esource two others to the Ohio Beef hitting most of the free enre lating management and the natural Matketing Committee were terpri se world with the environment . Some of the announced Thursday by state automobile industry the worst speakers for the evening Agriculture Difector Gene victim. In West Germany, presentations include wildlife Abercrombie. Volkswagen and General MoMarvin Beam, Sabina, H.M. tors' Opel subsidiary hetween enforcement officers, par ~ rangers, foresters and crafts- Everhart, Circleville, and them have idled 100,000 wor. Cletus Wagner, Defiance, are kers. In France,. Chrysler's men. On weekends, various newly appointed memliers. subsidiary, Simca Motors, recreational activities are They replace Warren Healea, joined .other French auto provided, such as overnight Mount Vernon, Joe Kirian, producers in begging President camping, canoeing, horseback Tiffin, and Dwight Wise Jr., Gi'scard d' Estaing lo take drastic emergency action to riding, field trips, nature hikes Fremont. Jim Lake, Norwich, and prevent catastrophe for ,the and other outdoor' sports. In addition, there· is ample Pean Shriver, Pleasant City, French motor industry.., . lime for swimming, softball, were reappointed. At home, Chrysler anPurpose of the committee is nolUlced it would close two auto .basketball, badminton and to promote Ohio's beef industr-y 1 assembly plants and two truck volleyball, or just plain with funds obtained from a 10 plants for one to several weeks relaxing in the outdoors . However, even with four cent per head checkoff at sale -affecting 9,700 workers. But YCC camps, the number of time, said· Abercrombie. Beef Chrysler will reopen a munber Ohio campers per summer is producers not wishing to of other plants next week after limited. For..•lhe 1975 session, participate in the program can five weeks of almost total there are 366 openings - 60 have their money refunded, he shutdown . C!Irysler now has 39,400 workers on protracted each session at Zaleski and said. furlough. All four major Shawnee state forests, 40 each domestic automakers have laid . session at Wayne National off a total of 300,000 workers. Forest and 24 at Hebron . Domestic automobile output Campers are recruited DOUGLAS BETIER for all of 1974 was disclosed to WASHINGTON (UP! ) through public and private school systems . The recruiting Supreme Court Justice William have fallen 24 per cent. There were lay-<Jffs in other program for all four YCC 0 . Douglas shows imcamps in Ohio iS' handled i provemenl from the stroke he jointly by 'the Department of • suffered New Year's Eve in Natural Resources, the lJ.S. Nassau, a medical bulletin said Department of Interior and the Friday . "The Party Is Over" / lotll· · GRANDMOM O.n, liecked mldeut ol tbe llnlll• · field, m., Zoo, pluU a kill • Ann, her &raaddaqlder, will, . at Dilly two-weeb old, ....,.. %110 powda aad llaatla I feet tall. Ann has a lot of ...owlle to do before lhe ClteiMt .. with 13-yeir-old Dan, · By Oakley C. Collins ironed out, and the bill IRONTON - In a recent therefore needs further study. column I discussed the fir st ·At the time of the floor vote steps a bill follows on its way to on a bill, members of the becoming law in Ohio. As you Senate answer to a roll call by recall, a bill is introduced, read the clerk. In the House, by title on the floor, an'd then because of its larger memreferred to a committee wher.e hership (99 members vs. 3:1 in public hearings are held . This the Senate), an electric rollweek we'll follow the bill call system is used , and the through the final steps in the members indicate ·their votes legislative process; third by means of individual buttons. reading and enactment. The individual and total vote is THIRD HEARING shown on large ind ica tor After a bill has heen reported . boards. favorable by a 'standing A "yes"votebyamajority of committee in either the House the membership of eac h or the Senate, a committee chamber is required to pass called the Rules Committee most hills, although ce rtain determines which bills should appropriation measures and he considered for passage and emergency legislation require on what date. (Some bills are a two-thirds vo te of the held indefinitely in the Rules membership. (A bill passed as Committee and thereby ef· an · emergency measure becomes effective imfectively tailed.) Wh.en a bill has been put on mediately upon sign ing by the the legislative calendar, it is Governor.) usually debated on the floo.r Following passage of a bill in and may be amended on the the house of its origin, it must floor. Just because a bill is ori follow the same general , the legislative calend¥ for a procedute in the other given day, though, dpes not chamber. If amendmelllS are guarantee that it will be vo~ · add~ to the bill in th e other up on down on that date. Action _ house, they must be agreed on the bill may be delayed to upon by··actual vote rn the anot.her day, by " infoTI)lally chamber of origin before the passing" the legislation.· No final enactment occurs . If actual vote is taken and the agreement cannot be reached, bill is merely ·put' on the a conference committee calendar for a !liter date. It is composed of members of both also common to see a bill "re- the House and the Senate is referred" to a committee. This appointed to resolve the is usually done because · matters of difference . There memhers fe~l the bill has ·are. three member.s problems that have not been \epresenli n~ each chamber, fiscal 1976 . A Social Security Administration panel study said inflation soon will compel a large increase in the payro)l tax rate . Meanwhile, other studies showed that inflation is striking even affluent retirees more severely . Public transportation sys tems reported declining revenues because of layoffs of factory workers who are their prill)e customers and unwillingness of shoppers to pay the high fares. Americim Telephone & Telegraph Co. filed for a $717 million, 7 \2 per cent interstate telephone rate increase. Britain's Burmah Oil Co. which not long ago borrowed $600 niillion to buy the Signal Oil Co. in th\ Uni~ States, hecame so overextended the British government had to bail it out with an infusion of some $700 million in cash and credit. Top executives of Burmah were fired. The bankrupt Penn Central railroad's November loss jumped by 134 per cent from the same month in 1973. Grumman Corp. won a $425 million Navy order for F·l4 fighters , many of them to go to Iran . Generals and other experts in . the Uni~ SUites began to criticize the Ford· administration for giving the Shah of Iran such 11111111Y.' military help, saying the U.S. military was being drained· thereby of both viii! I equipment,. and much needed technlcll manpower . WestinghoUBe ElectriC Qnop. agreed to sell ita $801knllllan-t1 yeaNr1ajor appliance b~ to White Co!UIO!Idated, Ine. of' Cleveland and lake a t!IO' milllon writedown en the tltal; But there aiJI)eiu'ed to be 1101111 , doubt that the federal 10\'VD. l'nent would approve the ~. Westinghouse al-'9 prepared to, sell some European aubmdl••. ies that have not been . profitable energy. :• t The Agriculture Dlpartmeht wa.s disclosed to be prepllriJic to cut the food atan)p PfCIII'IIII by ~ ml1lkrn a year in aplte of the contention of 101111 of. flcials that it ought to be greatly expanded. Ubya 's embargo on the sale · of oil to the United Stalel 11- · pired but at •12.00 a barm, ' about f2.50 ab!>Ve the price ol, Persian GuH oU, Libya ·~ peared to have jlriced htnelf out of the U.S. marbt,fot the · present. Ubya allo baa cut ._ · production lll!arly in half an4 Clearly prefers to COI!Iti'Ve blr oil rather than cut th' price.: • • with th e majority in each house holding two of the three berths. ENACTMENT After a bill ha s becn")Jassed by each house. it is then enrolled in act form (wit!) all mnendments added l, signed by the presiding officers of the House ·a nd Se nat e and prese nted to the Governor for hi s considera tio n: If th e Governor- 'approves th e particui ar legislation, it is signed and filed with the Secretary of State. The bill then becomes an act, &nd goes into ~ffect 90 days after the filing with the Secretary of State. The effective date, tho ugh, for· emergency bill s, and seve ral oth er typ es · of legis lation is earlier. Also, man y bills speci fi cally provide for an effective date later than !lO days after filing . If_ the Governor vetoes the measw·e, he sends it back to the house of origin wi th his reason s for the veto . A governor, by the way, need not veto the entire bill . He can veto certain parts of the legislation; this is cal led an "i tem veto." If three-fifths of the merrtbers of each house vote to pass the measure over the Governor's objection..,, it becomes law in the · same manner 'as if the Governor had originally approved it. The Government may also refuse to stop a bill .' If this happen s, ·the .bill automatically 'become s l.aw after it has been·on his desk for te n days. .' THOUSANDS OF OUR . . . . ADVERTISERS CAN TELL YOU- GET ACTION ' NOW WITH WANT ADS! . ~ \ ~ ~· SUNDAY ~ . ' I. ~ ' .,Jo ' -', ... '.1. ....' TIMES SENTIN~L L ...•: ,u: . __..;..__:___..__ _ _ _ _ I ~ ·' . .. '.1' . ~ ,, ~' J".·C "' �. 25 - In Memory 196 -l J d nu a r ; fl'l:lr e t s corn~<; fhe ctny o nd Jn1 \\ t ft1 l P-.t· <. 1!1 n {'lllt wt' vou wrtl s tli'l ll r10 1 for o f' t For rn ou r he ar ts rl \\ el l-S ~r ay V.. f" "' 1 lov e an d r t' mr'rntH' r vo u Pve rvda v Sndly m rssed by ~..,d, o\ \ rl rlnd C t1 l dren I ~ IT~ IN L O VIN G d ertr Ha ...... ~o. rns ~ Jan 5r t1 C(' memory or h U S b ilrHI v.. h<'J '' "' llOJlll r P•'""'<1 ll\ 'Y 1977 '(OI.J \\ t 1 I I r-, t Ill(! re marn('d On (' lhtna I W tl tlH• to do Wnt l.. :> l o wly <.io 1m It .-11 o 1q o ng p,1111 F or I \>\t i l to r wa nt t o ~ n ow low V( , "0 I ll1c1Y lil "'- t I t -; -. tH for s o me da\ c1CH\n 11 rr 10•tiY pn n1 I hCtif ll f' l< t l 'ln d l y nltSSCd M r "> V ~ r t" h <Ill t wIt 'i H omer H lV.. I. rtl., J J ~ l W llO Prl'><>f'cl ~,l lf) l t rt~ oy jQl'J I 'i It p Card of Thanks S JN CE ~ E R o.l d L •n r l hilnlo.. TO tr end s n crg tl !)o rs il rHI r e l<'l! I VC S lor t h f' rr n1a ny ca rd s VrSt!S and ac t s of krndn ess durrng my co n t tn ernc nt at t he H oll er Mt:d t cilt Center 1 d ee ptv appre c tate th e 1110ugh t ful ness and the en cou ra ge me n t D e lm.:H A Ca nadil)l Pomeroy 1 5 tt c THAN KS to muc t1 old f r tends ilnd neighbors for r e m embert nq IIH ' bt rlhdil y ot my Mo th er Mr s Jo hn K ( Beul ah I Smti h w r!tt many qree l tngs I a ppr er1 a1 e rl mo r e ttoan worM ca n say E nmil Je.ln Oabo 1 5 It c WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 1 T(' :o: ,l '> 7)00 6 1 n 1f c AUC T IO N Ttwr sd ly <lnd Scllur d ay n rqnr l p m at M<a .. on Au c t 10n H o rt on St 1~1 Mrl son W Vel Co n s,q nr n tn l !> W t ICOll(' Phone llO J J !7] I.: L (, p up '101.1 Mf\T C H H o tow Gun Cl u b T urn ltr ::. t r rtll l ilt! N Mil es Cem c t o..r y ~ ult;~ nd rac r o ry c t1ok c ri q t n . only Sun c/iJO' Jc'l n ~ I p " OIL O f M1nk Cosme ti CS So und d 11f er f'nt ') W e h ave a c omplete 1 nc th.lt w 1 sat1 st y (' Vf ll YOU ( <ll l U S W t hdV C sp cc1 al 5 ,111 lt\f' t rme You 11 b e ''>lrrpr•s('cl ORO WN :-, ? 9 .., ~ I 11 p WC' II Il l 5 li e tor rC'nt or c;al e 3 1l rclro o l1 !<; u n t u r n 1S h ec1 u t If I cr, P<l d locat u l at new Mobil '" Hon e Par k rn Hur nq t1111 Pll onr 99 7 7 / '> 1 11 3 1 rt c- h/ !=D IRJ SH 5( t t£>rwrthw h l eon ches t 111 1 ang s 111ile ar e a R eward Call ! r ? 'i?09 I 5 6t p pump 1\ NNU A I D eer Feed il l t11 '" Ril cr n c Gun Clu b Sat, Jcln t 6 p m Op en to tttc publ c 17 31 li e 19!3 DOD G E P U Spo rt Ad ve ntur e red a nd wh t e 3 1R c rd a r ps r.Ht o Kelly too l bo)l:; 0 rom e w es t c oast rn rrror s re ar s t ep bum p er n 000 m tes P hone 99? <; 10 5 I N COME T clX Pr epar ed bolh rt'dNill nnd Stilt £ Taxc-s wd b e done by app o 111tmen t s o nly Plea se phone 992 27 72 or sec Mrs Wondcl Ebltn L;~urc Clif t Rd Pom eroy Ohr o 1 J JO t c COM P LETE 7 16 or 76 1 C tw ll' r o let cn~;~t ne F rank l"\Ddd e r N c o Box 162 Coolvi l le OllrO 1 '} ] tp FURNI SHED apt Adults only M 1dd leport Phone 992 38 7 ~ 11 1<1 II c 196H CHEVELLE 3 77 1 sp ee d good bo dy ~1n d •tll cr ,or Phon e 99 2 / 489 l 1 3 I lip U N F UR N I SHED hous e 4 room s and bath 1650 Lmcoln H etg hts Phon e 992 387<1 11 I J tf c 196 1 O LD SMO B I LE Lu><u ry Model 111 o oo d conddtO\.{ s~ t a t rcldr a l !ires S1le I R ii:o-' 5 111 qood Shi"p(' 21 n ct1 bl ac and lhhtll' tet ev 1S. 01 ~mp lr r lor il p a sy stem F or rn tcr mill1on c alt99 ? 150B or sec at 131 Laurel St Pom er oy O h ro 12 29 6t c TRA I LER spa ce 2m les fr om Pomeroy Rl 1J3 Phone 992 'i85H 10 2l lf c "" 8 1 T BED tor " ton Ford truck Phon e 99'1 5181 1 5 3tp be r areas For Sale 111 Court St , Pomeroy Phon e 992 -2 156 - MAN t o t ve m an d ass is t h Sbil nd tn th e ca re of hts <1 1 1ng w rfe Room an d board S d ar y t 1m e off Telcphon£> 99 l ~ f. b ctpr r noo n or aft er 8 m CLOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag sew ng rnach nes For sew1n g stretch fabr cs buttonhol es fan cy de s1gns e t c Patnt slightly b le mrShed Cho1ce c arry ng case or sewtng stand U9 80 cash or te rms a\larlab l e Pnone 992 1155 12 IS tf c H O P w a nlf'd apply 111 s on dt Cro w 6 St e a k H use 11 29 10tc Pt TAKE orders for Otl o f Mrnk Cosmet cs La d1es safes mee r mgs g rfl s 1n t erestmg l r arnrng e~ wa r ds recoQn rtron Pa rt fu ll ltme Sa uvilg e s Box J Sy ra cu '>e Oh 10 .J5 779 I 5 1t p EXPE RIEN CED fu el o tl- dr ver ...,1 e-e d ed Sen d repl tes to Box 71 qc co The Dally S~ nttn ~l Pomeroy Oh10 45769 11 30 61 <; AN D SUE +++ Dear Rap Woul d) ou please repnnt ' What 1s a Father • 11Inch lou ran m your colunm about three \'ears ago? It started 11 tlh 111o ktds m college," and that's 11hat 111) Dad has - no\\ - GRATEFUL For Rent 'J B EDROOM tr ailer J975 o r 99'2 157 1 • Is thlS the one 'ou mean ., . ++++ Phon e 9~2 ~~'! 3HS 7JHI 608 E 38 91 6 5 tfc ----- W A L L pilpPr hanqmg and a lt rntert or f1n shmg P hone 7J2 5081 12 '19 12tp I m provem en t a nd Rf'parr Serv •ce A n ythtng frx ed around th f' home from r oM to basement You w111 l 1kc our wo rk and ra te s P hone 7 1/ 5081 12 29 tf c C~R PET y ard n staii :H ron S l 25 pe r Phone R tc ha rd West 8 I] 266 } 12 'l J 26 tp peted storage bldg J UST $26,000 OLD RT 33 - Close tn 12x65 Mob1le Home w1t h expando bath, ca r peted a rr cond 1 n1ce acre, al l electnc about 4 years old NEAR LANGSVI LL E - 3 R OOM and b;1 ~f-;;r~ ~h:dapt U I1 IJ I es pa 1d 356 North F ourth St M rdd leport 17 31 tfc tank close to mtne areas ss soo I TUPPER S PLA I NS - ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL IT 992 2259 or 9'12 256S .We talk to you . Pr i c;eel For ~o~~~ack H O US E 4 roo ms and bath , 01 ce yarQ anef drrveway ALso furn tshed apt Ca ll 99] 1780 0 ; 5a le IN FAM I L Y MUST SE L L $1 600 OR BES T O FF ER PH :145 566 3 Air conditioned, extra sha rp m1leage •• 1971 Volkswagen 4 dr. Sedan On a II Cas h Sal es of Used Ap pli a nces & Used F urni t ure t hru Dece m ber 29. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAt . ."At Caut1on Light, Rt ff• Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh 1o Phone 667 3S5a OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 p M '895 • Ch01ce of three ex ceptional cars ••• For Rent As l ow As Mal ibu HT Cpe StiE • 6.:16 0008 301 It FR ED BLAE T TNER, DARRELL DOD RE I.l.,r DAN THOMPSON • c Spec ial Pomeroy, b r ak es o. for Rent :.: 71 Evil 72 Mast Pertainrng to • the mind 7 Father ol Leah 12 Strikes ~ .. 17 Young bears :. 21 Stimulate • 22 Subject ot --~ d1scourse • 23 Clerical collar ; 24 Mounta1ns of ., Europe r" 25 Note ol scale ~ 26 Suppltcates ~ 28 Wldeawake 92 94 ~ Stalk Devoured Bone Thin slrtp of wood 45 ~asso • 47 TeutoniC deity 48 Capital ol the Ukraine : 49 Fruit • 52 Heckle :-54 Mampul ated phone numbers Skeleton "" mtlttary umt 116 Conta tners ., remember • 59 Flock ~61 Measure durat1on of "62 Speechless ~63 Arab1an seaport 64 For example v, SIZE BASSETT·_ 2 9995 75 00 139.95 179 95 _ _ _ _ _....!/'1.95 . jJ 117 Cooling device 118 We1ghl ol lndta 120 ProliX down 121 Lake In Italy 122 Hug• 1" 0. 123 Evaluate 124 Abound 126 Continued story 128 Consec rat e respect 67 Number ;ea Pa 1nful ~69 A state (abbr) 119 95 149.95 99 95 99 95 69 95 88 00 111 Urged on " :Ji7 Cause to - 2 White Fur Swavel Chairs Regular 188.00 - Black Fur Small Sofa -2 Glass Top Tables, Sale All Wath Chrome Legs 95 96 97 99 100 101 102 103 105 107 109 110 lor Spoken Heavenly body Frees from dirt Confe• upon A state Scottish own Damage ObtainS Chapeaus Rodent V1tlate Sun god Belore Planet 113 Hurry t 14. Scott•sh cap t 15 SteamshiP labbr) ;'56 SPECIAL OF SPECIALS (pt I Ptumtlkelrutt Greek letter Symbollor lin Laid away Pronoun Mix Woolly plant Scorch EQUality Expelled Piece ol bed ltnen • <39 • 40 , 41 t 43 3- REFRIGERATORS, IEACH) 4995 1000 22 CU FT SIDE BY-SIDE, (WHITE) 95 00 319.95 18 CU FT REFRIGERATOR. GR., LIKE NEW 269 95 229.95 2- COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA 2SB 00 200.00 WHITE REFRIGERATOR BS 00 139.95 WHITE REFRIGERATOR 159 95 SS 00 76 77 78 79 B1 82 B3 84 B5 87 89 90 Feel contr1tton lellunum .... 33 Pronoun ... 35 Masculine ~ 37 Condescending ... looks 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE,_ _ _ _ _ _ 19'195 139.95 J PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 149.95 74 Young salmon :,30 Calling - 32 Symbol for 59.95 35 00 39.95 10.00 19.95 GE WASHER DRYER, COPPER, LIKE NEW--.299 95 MAYTAG DRYER 69.95 MAYTAGORYER 79h MAYTAG DRYER 125 00 HAMILTON DRYER, LIKE NEW 1BB 00 139 95 MAYTAGAUTO WASHER 500 2 NEW RANGE HEADS 36" WHITE& COPPER, EACH _.....,.._ _ _ 25 00 446 0168 Ca ll t JOA tf ~0 IJ. ii'IOS SLEEPING ra t es SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 2 NE N 0 TABLE S--n~[;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;==:=J~ea ch 3995 5.00 3 EWTABLES~IALLI 995 3 BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN \99 95 119 85 388 00 Ful l power , mileage Cab & Chass is, 102" cab to axle, 3Sll V a eng111e 15,000 tb 2 speed r ear ax le good 825x20 ! Ires, good solid truck ROOM S Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales • 130 Wnle 132 Harvest 134 Th!n trne net 135 136 137 139 141 Dines Conluncl\on Go In Toad Symbol for xenon 142 Away 143 ~reposll\on 145 Hebrew weight 147 Stnng 149 Plunge 152 Hypotheti cal forc e 153 Unlocked 155 PhoeniCian city 157 Noose 159 Preposition 100 Check 162 Part olstep 164 Downy duck 166 168 t69 170 171 1 2 3 4 5 Armed bands Gaelic Perloan@fl Ftoifers - 17 18 19 20 27 29 31 Mongrel Chatdean c1ty Cake mix Pa~ ol jacket Thick slice • Partldlous Printers measure 34 Wllnderad 36 Graontand settlement 38 Blemishes 40 Assistant 42 Twirl 44 Hastens 46 Orlantat dan<:111g girt 48 Girls mckname 49 Snatches 50 Part ol lortlllcat1on 51 Prlnler s measure 53 Journey 55 Collega degree (abbr I Fug1t1vefrom Soviet Russta 56 Heal 58 EXPellrom country DOWN 60 Sketch Artthmet1c 62 Moroccan (colloq I 65 Long slender hsh G•eat Lake 68 Skidded Negat1ve Vat 69 Gloss Alloy ol gold 70 Food and Sliver 6 Lawful e.. 7 Army off 1cer tabbr I 8 E )(c lamahon programs Rema1n erec I 72 73 Rumors 75 Greek tetter 78 77 79 dev tc o 10 Mohammedan 80 82 nobel 83 11 Seanymph 12 Sen1or (abbr I 84 13 100 ()()() 86 rupees ~ 88 Prophets Challenges Sedate AI that place Freshet Tattered cloth Mustc as 14 Arab ian wntten 9 Warntng garments t 5 Separated 16 Beef an1mal 10 II 91 Pitchers 93 Long-handled eyeglasses 95 Puraues 97 Peddles 98 Scold 102 Ugly otd women 104 Trial 106 Emb•yo flowet" 107 Having branches 108 Soap plant 110 Small 1ugs 111 01n1ng 112 Antterad POMEROY MOTOR CO. antmal 114 116 117 119 121 122 123 89 Long deep cut .. 90 Rants J it• [.f 16 Cructal potnt Retect Registered nurse (abbr) 125 Refuse from grapes 127 Lahn conjunct ion 128 129 130 131 133 136 138 140 Ear11er than Pantry Sarcastic Weirder Body of water MUSICal drama W1re1ess Feel ones way 143 Above --r44 Bird s home 146 Brlck ·carry1ng devtces Ltrrct er C hoir.~:~ ~:~art Labored Food ftsh Diminish Sand bar 148 1~ 151 153 154 156 158 161 163 165 167 117 Fate Homan road Attitude Number Rtver tn Scotland Born Gree!< teller EKt sts Road (abbr \ Rupees labbr I S emor grade (abbr ) IS 19 ;20 home We have more to offer than any mobile commun1ty 111 Southeastern Ohio ·-----------------------1 For Rent Cr eek Onen Eves. ltl6 - tires, low H a t Quat! 245 502 1 285 If BRADBURY efft Ctency apt sec ond fl oor a dults on ly no pets Ph on e 4.:16 0957 269 If ~- ---~---- SLEEP I NG ro oms ra t e Gall• a H o l e! weekly F U RN apar t me nt n ea r do wn town Ga llrpo i 1S Call 446 0139 286 tl MOB I LE HO M ES for r en t 446 07 56 ~ -~ - ----------- 15 N E W R egen cy Inc Ap r 2 bed ro o m s c arp eted tot a l e lec tr tc loca t ed on San d H il l Roa d PI P lea san t P h 675 5 104 or 675 5386 269 If Television Log 6 IJO-ThiS IS the L1fe 10 6 lO- Inlernatlonal Zone 4 Unfinished Business 10 Newsmaker '74 13 7 IJO-This Week 4, Commun ique 6, Talk ing Hands S, Old T1me Gospel Hour 11 7 15-Tele Bible Time 4 7 lo-This Is the Life 3, Church by Side of the Road 4, Revival Fires 6 , Old FashfOtled Gospel HourS; Camera Three 10 S IJO-Mormon Choir l , Day of Discovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6 , Mr Gospel Gu1lar 10, Mamre Church 13 a 3D-Oral Roberts l , Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery S, James Robison Presents 10 , Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 a 55-Black Cameo 4 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3. Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts to, Re• Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass s, Across the Fence 15 9 ]()-Yours lor the Asking 4, What Does the Bible Say 8, Chu~ch Service 10, Christ IS the Answer 11, Insight 15. 10 IJO-Big Blue Marble 3, Church 1,S.rvlce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman S, Movie "T~e Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jolles" 10, Jtmmy Swoggart ll , Faith for Today 15 10 30--Go 3, Lassie's Rescue Ra "~ers 6 ; Insight 4, Public Affa~rs 8. What does the B1ble Plainly ~o( 13; This Is the Life 1S 11 IJO-TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6, Re• Humbard 8, to, Rev Henry Mahan 11 11 3()-ThiS Is the Answer l 1 Make a Wish 6, 13, Two Way Street 4 12 IJO-AI Issue 3, 11 IJO-TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4. Point of View 6, Re• Humbard 8, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3()-ThiS IS the Answer l , Make a Wish 6, 13 , Two Way Street 4 12 IJO-AI Issue l , Pro Skiing's Rl ckesl Race The Lange Cup 4, Bowlmg 6, To Be Announced 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calvin Evans tl ; Sacred Heart 15 12 ts-<lpen Bible 15 12 3()-Meel the Press 3,4, 1S, Face the Nation 8, Day of Miracles 13 1 IJO-Year End l, American Bowl 4, CBS Sports Spectacu lar S, 10; Lower Lighthouse ll .1 JG-Issues & Answers 6, t 13 :l IJO-Superstars 6.13 2 ]()-Remember w1lh Us l , To Be Announced 15 3.00-Golden Sprlng15, ltTake!ia Thtef 3, NBA BasketballS, 10 3 ]()-American Sportsman 6,13 4 IJO-NHL Hockey 1,4, 15, Antiques 33 • JG-Wide World of Sport s 6. 11, Erica 13 4 45-Maklng Things Work 5 IJO-Unto the Hills ll 5 3G- To Be Announeed 8, Face the Nation 10, Walsh's Animal s ll ' 6 IJO-NFL Championship Games 6, 60-Minutes S,10, World of Surv ival 11, VIlla Alegre 33. 6· 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, Nallooal Geographic 6, Untamed World 13 ; Zoom 33 7 IJO-Last of the Wild 3., 4, Animal World 8, In the Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13. 15. Walsh's Animals 20, Lilias Yoga & You • 7 30---World of Disney 3,4 , Movie "How the West Was Won" 6, 13. Apple's Way 8.10, Nova 20. Feeling Good 33 S JG-McCioud 1,4, 15, Kolak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9· JG-Manm• 8, tO; Firing Line 20,33 10 Jlf-We Th ink You Should Know l, News 4.6,8, Mountain Scene 33, H1gh Road to Adventure 10, To Be Announced 13, Pollee Surgeon 15; Soundsla~e 20 11 IJO-News 3, 10, 13, 15. Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6 , CBS News 8, Janakl 33 11 15-Movle "Lydia Bailey" 8, CBS News 10 11 JO-Mov1e " Six Lesssons from Madame La Zonga" 3, Weekend 15, Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Cort ~·rt 13 • ' 12 IJO-Weekend 4, Good News 6 . Movie "The W1ld Bunch" 10 12 JG-ABC News 6 • 1 OO,....News 13 1 30-News 4 Spring Valley Green Apartmenjs 13 '1 BR unfurn ished apa rtm ent ex tr a nt ce bu i lt In k it chen. a ir c:o nd cen tral hea t Qlaat ed n ear sch ools, A d u lts onl y Re feren ces r eq u (r ed No p ets See a1 54 1 F our th Ave --~~----- ---- LARGE tra l er space on Rt 35 on e m tl e f r o m hos p1 t al 446 380 5 27 4 If For Rent 3 RM furn ished &partm en t, 1h ba t h. sh ow er sec ond floo r U til i ti es paid at Ri o G r and e Call '1.:15 55 10 297 II 3 R M and ba t h f urn a pt p r 1vate en t ra n ce M o bile ho m e c lose to GS J M ob il e Hom e close to Crown City Ca ll 446 0 168 Ca ll tn f or en o on 295 If SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1975 For Rent Ph l :Zx 60 M O BI LE Ho m e On e m tl e tram hos p ital Ad ult s Ph .:1.:16 3805 Tal5 P.M. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burns Lloyd Mclauahllo Marvtn Keebaugh MO BI LE h om e, tot al elec tr ic , 2 bedroom $100 , 3 b edroom $125 Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 286 If U N FURN I SHED e ffi c i e n cy ap t , $1:15 per mo Ph -446 3643 163 If Pomeroy ' You It Like Our Qua iiJy Way of Doing Busl"ess" For Rent - - -~-------~~ 33 new Cadillac • Old smobile GMAC Fmanclng Avaolable 992 5142 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-212t Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy Conlacl Newt Jones ~odney Cora Rd Rodney, Ohio Ph 1•5 nn-245-5071 We rent mobile homo lots, not tus1 a place 1o ~rk your atr , KARR &VAN ZANDT week l y :Z B R t o tal elec M P ar k Central H ot el 306 tf factory •2195 '3495 257 If 25 00 10 00 6$ 00 25.00 35 00 50.00 2- BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE _ __ _ _ _J!9.95 BREAKFAST SET 10 00 G SI Call for enoon SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1975 WAS SALE __.29 95 10.00 9 95 19 95 6f 95 39 95 19 95 10 00 29 95 5 00 19 95 5 00 40" ELEC RANGE. WHITE 19 9S 2-40" ELEC RANGES, WHITE 129 95 30" ELEC RANGE, WHITE 179 95 36" ELECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW - 2 19 95 BR h ou se fu l l base m ent Cl1pper M 1lls C tt y w ater $6 5 per mo Ph 446 01 75 re q ut red Phhom446 '1 BR mobile e 1900 R ef eren ces 35 MOBIL E HOM E CL OSE T 308 6 '" Sale Prices On The Best Used Furniture Buys!! 2-JO" GAS RANGES, G0Lu...._ ,....._ _..J S9 9S 30' GAS RANGE, GREEN ISS 00 30' GA S RANGE, WHITE 149 9S 36" GAS RANGE, WHIT 149 95 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE 119 95 30" GAS RANGE, BLUE 119 95 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVi 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON 36 "•• 8S 00 49 95 59 95 9 95 29 95 r ed ftnl sh . aood tires 3 ft Mobtle Hom e 2 B R K &K Mob tle Homes P ark GalltpOI IS 67 5 3000 3 OLIO OAK DRESSERS, (EACH) WHITE BABY CHEST MAPLE CHEST DRESSER SMALL CHEST vinyl roof SL EE PIN G roo m s w eek l y rat e :.J- ibb y H o t e l •• .... "'' :' 12x6.5 GA S 59 95 9 95 79 95 39 95 69 95 10000 Choice $7 500 '1595 SMA LL offt ce ( 145 sq ft ) to do wntown b u rldtng Also 1.000 sq f1 tn r ear of b u1ldmg Ph 446 1694 3 tf 3 BEIGESOFA BROWN SOFA GOLD SOFA GOLD SOFA BED 2 pc LIVING ROOM SUITE 3-1 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES,ea '3295 1971 MATADOR 3l BL UE ROCKE R_--::--::-::=c=:-:-::-::--BROWN ROCKER, GOOD SHAPE PATCHWORK ROCKER GREEN VINYL ROCKER BROWN CHAIR, WITH FOOT STOOL 2- GREEN CHAIRS.ea Apollo y e llow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a 1r c ond1tlonang , T& T wheel , AM- FM st e reo 8. tape, new w s w tares V 8 J door, tac1ory a ir, a utomat1 c, powe r steenng & 446 0822 CHAIRS ' 350 V a engine power steeri ng fa cto ry a ir, tinted gla ss, radio, wheel covers g ood 1tres bl k mterlor st lver grey fini sh New Yea r s For Rent '1 BR mob rl e hom e Upp er Rt 7 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 CHEVELLE 2 BR T ratl er 10x50 edge of t own on 588 Sl ! O per mo Cal l WHITE BED, Does not apply to layaways or pre\ltous advertised spectals fl n ts h 11 , 1975 at 5: 00 Ph . 992-2174 500 E. Main St. Charcoa l grey wath leathe r anterior, f ull power equapment , AM- FM st e r e o, new steel radial t1re s. c limate contr ol air c ondltaonlng . JJO V 8, 4 speed tr a ns , good tires cl ean In terior , ye llow Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. CALL 992-3877. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319 95 199.95 ZENI TH ~TEREO 139 9S 100 00 PH I LCD STEREO, LIKE NEW WITij AM FM RECORD PLAYER~BS 00 188.00 Discount Low •• No one ev er sat on seats clean as •• new One local owner low m1leaga • ~ • 1970 Maverick 6 cyl 2 dr Sedans Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows. large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable ut11ities. 2-STOKER MATIC.COAL HEATERS, EA. 48S 00 20% 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER But what else would you expect from - 1971 Olds Cutlass SV8 2 dr. Hardtop •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe· DeVille '1695 and full equ ipment HOUSE Tuppers Plains, Q, Kuhl's Bargain Center Jack W C•rs.y , M g r Phone 992 2111 L.. BARGAIN _ C~NTER like a person. P OM EROY LANDMAR K 9913'31 - KUHLIS 10 Beauttful bu1 ldmg s1te 11, acres, wooded TP water 1n a new area SJ 500 I - JUST HEATERS ROOM f urn 1shed apt Ca ll 99'2 5908 be,ore I p m 12 Jl 6tc 13 -- good blacktop road ------ FUEL OIL 19 73 B U ICK fu ly equrp ped Exc e liC'nl cond ton low rn leaq e 116 J09-I acres, tdeal for home or tratler a"ppro\led for sept tc ---- ---- ~-- ---- r Auto Sales 0 about 1 acre 4 BR 2 baths (ovely k1tchen & dtn tng, utt11ty R rec space car 5 p m PIG S Sl5 each Ho lst e rn Heret ord he r fer S125 One fo n 1°65 Foro t ru ck 6 cyl tnder S550 C W Rt ce Phon e 9.:19 1115 REALTY 3 BR Shows tend er care A1r condttloned 7 ROOM 71 FO R D L TF AC PS PB RADI O and 8 TR ACK ST EREO V INYL TOP I N GOOD CO NO Offer good through Sat . , Jan p . m. 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr. Hardtop - POMEROY- About 2 yr old - BRICK0:' FRAME lt yt ng R • Vanyl roof , factory aa r , s t ee l rad1al tires , SS whe el s, bucket seats, c onsole, 6 wa y power sea t . low mil ea ge SHARP• \ V 8 engme, a uto m a t ic tra ns power steer ing, radio sport cust om cab good ftres gree n & wh ite f tn tsh • ,/ 74 Olds ·cutlass Sup. Cpe. 1970 FORD 8' WIDE BODY Simply test drive any new or used car on our lot and you'll receive FREE, a 2 lb. box of Sugar: Only 7,415 easy mil es Like new Door ln back like statton wagon ' Want To Save Some Dollars? Sweeten up your 1975 with a new Buick or Pontiac or with a great used car. 1974 Ford Pinto 3 door Runabout ..• • (abbr I ' 66 Tttle ol MAIN POM E ROY BED fr ame Sl O w hJte head bo ar d S20 ref SJO chest of dr"w ers '515 Call 991 1889 1957 C H E VY parts NEW Lakewood tract ton bars ht 1a c ker it tr shocks hooker headers w rth 3 collectors for small bl ock Cal l 992 3.&96 aflf'r 6 P m BE ST O FF ER 10 17 tf c 12 12 t fc EXC E LSIOR Salt Works East M<l rn St Pom e r oy A 1 kmd s o f salt water pellets water 1uggets b lock sa lt an d own Ohro R \l er Sal t PhOne 992 D.ELAND F CARPETS too k dull ,lnd rlr!:'ar re m ove spots as th ey appe ar wrt h B lue Lustre Ren t e lectr c s.hamp oo er S1 Baker Fu rn tturE' Comp an y 1 3 Jt c FU RNISHED apartmf!'nl uf llr l tes f urnrshed SU ttab lc • for rwo w ork ng men or re t red cou pl e L 1\1.111g room l..rtchen shower il nd bath On '('fla tn htghw<:'ly Mason W Va Phone 773 51J 7 10 27 ttc ------ 2 1 1 tiC 1\0:.SOCIATES POTATOES Co bbler and Kennebec Tho m as Sa y r e Phon e BJ3 2-191 1 3 Jtp 1 3 'l tc ---.- ~?]'] 12 31 26 tp CO U NTRY Mobile Ho me PM!.. ------12 :19 6tp Rt 33 tf'n miles north of Pomeroy Large to ts wtlh - - - - - - - : . . . . . ._ _ _.., ;---------~~~ COncrete patroS Sl d E' Wd l kS runners and oft street SIEGLER and par l.. 1ng cho ne 992 1<1 79 MONOGRAM 12 31 He -1 E XCAVATI N G doz er load er ilnd ba c kh oe v.ork septt c tanks rns tall ed dump tru c k s an d to boys f or h rre wll hau l frll d r t t op so I I m c st on e 8. qravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Je tt er s day phone 992 708 9 n 1gh t phone 991 3525 or 99'1 ' 5J Yn J6 t'i 1 5 lt c MIN .t RM furn tShed apt close to Powells Super Valu phone 991 365 8 II '10 rfc qQ] GORDON B TEAFORD 7 161 TRA IL ER 64 1 Thir d A1.1e, adult s on ly P h .:146 3870 1 11 TR A IL E R sp a c es p r11.1 llt e 367 7438 l arg e lo ts 13 2 • Now ready for occupancy. 1 Model Open Dally 10-12 noon & 4-6 p.m. Sal & Sun 1·4 p.m. I & 2 bedroom gordon a~rtmenfs, renl storts from $135 Dtr mont~ Phone 446-1599 BR tratt er a d ul ts onl y F urnt shed 2 B R ho use In Chesh 1re, al l ut l tltles p a id on bo t h Call 367 742 0 13 AstroGrapM MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1975 6 oo-Sunr lse Sem inar 4 , Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8. Concerns & Comments 10, Good News tl 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 IJO-Today 3,4, 1S , A M America 13,6 , CBS News s, 10 8 IJO-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye10, Sesame St 13 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 s 30-Big Val ley 6 9 DO-AM l , Pau Dl•on 4 ; Phil Donahue IS, Bullwlnkle S, Morning with D J 13 9 2 ~Chulck White Reports 10 9 lQ-Not For Wom en Only 3, Dinah 6 Hazel 8, Tattletales 10, Ar thur Sm1th 12 , New Zoo Revue 11 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes l,1 S, Joker's Wild B.10 Movie " A Breath of Scandal" 1l 10 lQ-Wheet of Fortune l, 15 , Phil Donahue 4, Gambit 8, 10 II IJO-High Rollers l, 15 , One Life to L1ve 6 Now You See II S, tO II l o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 , Brady Bun ch 6, Love of Li fe 8, 10 , Sesame 51 31 11 55- CBS News s, Dan lmel' s World 10, News 13 12 DO-Jackpot 3, 1S , Password All St o~s 6,11 , Bob Broun's SlJ 50 Club 4, News S, 10 12 l o-Btank Check 3, Split Second 6,13 Search for Tomorrow s, 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-NBC News l, 15 1 IJO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , What' s ,,,y Line 8 , Young & Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 \ 3Q-How to Survive a Marriage l,4, 15, Let' s Make a Deal 6 11, As _the World Turns 8,10 _ 2 t.ll--liu,OOO Pyramid 6,1 3, Gu ldlnQ Llgll! B,10 2 30-Doclors l,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 11, Edgeol Night 8, 10. l IJO-Another World 1,4,15 : General Hospital 6, 11, Price Is Right 8, 10, Feeling Good 20, Personality & Behavioral Development J · 3()--{)r:,e Life to Live 11, Lucy Show 6, Match GameS, 10 4 IJ0-1 Dream ol Jeannie 4, Somerset IS, Gilligan's Is 6 , Tottletales B Sesame St 20.11 . Mov ie' E,scapade In Japan " 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30- Bewttched 3; Jackpot 4, MOO Sqijad 6, Lucy Show B, Bonanzo 15 S IJO-FBI l . Merv Griffin 4, Andy Grlflllh B, Mister Rogers' N ~ghborhood 20,33 , Raymond Burr 11 s »-News 6 , Beverly Hlttbl tlies , B Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ls West 15, Elec Co :13 " , 6 IJO-News 3,4,S, 10, 12, 1l, IS, AB C News 6 , Elec Co 20 , Adlerian Counseling 33 6· 30-NBC News 3,4, I S; ABC News 11, Bewitched 6, CBS News s, Zoom 20. 7 IJO-Trulh or Cons l , Phil Donahue" s, Bowling for Dollars 6, News 10, New Candid Camera 11, Wally's Worksl!op 1S; Ohio This Week 20 . L1llas Yoga & You 33 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music l, Masquerade Party 4, College Baskelball6; $25,000 Pyramid a; In the Know 10, To Tettlhe Truth 13 , Untamed World 1S, Washington Straight Tal k 20, Episode action 33 a IJO-Movle "The Spec ialists" 3,4, 1S, Jacques Covsteau 13, Gunsmoke a, 10, Performance at Wolf Trap 33. Movie " The Finest Hours" 20 , 9 IJO-ABC Theatre 11, Maude S,1 0, What Makes a Good Father 33 9 30-Movle " Target R1sk" 3.4, 15, ABC Theatre 6, Rhoda a, 10. 10 IJO-Med1cal Centers, 10, News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33 10 30-Beh~nd the Lines ll 11 IJO-News l,4,6,B,10.13,15 , ABC News :13. 11 30-Johnny Carson 1,4,15, Wide Worl!I-Mystery 11, FB I 6 , Movie ""Scream, Pr etty Peggy" 8. Movje " Calro" 10, Janakl l l 12· 30-Wide World Myslery 6 1 oo-To m o r row 3, 4, News. 13 ., BlrniCI Bide 0101 8undor - Jon. 5, 1175 ~ RIU (More~ 21 -Aprll 11) Don t be too IBvlsh wtth com - pli ments t o one who Isn't d eser \llng of th em It will make you r m at e unne c es s a ri ly lealous TAURUS (AP<II 20- Mor 20) Yo u II pay to o Utile attention to tnstruct lons tha t are g l\len you t oday Later when you follow them. you II onl y do half a l ob GEMINI (Moy 21 •Juno 20) Lady Luck will not treat you n tce l y II y o u g am ble on somethtng sig ht unseen look b efore you lea p CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Yo u II dl sapp otnt other s and d(s r u p t th e tr pt a ns If you change your m ind at the last m nute to beg out of something yo u prom1sed Ia d o LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You'll com e up with some pretty nifty when e xplaining to a tn end why you dldn t get e~c u ses ar ound to a f avor she asked or you VIRGO (Au; 23·Stp1 22) Yo~ stilt do n I have as ttghle grip oil yo ur cr edit card as you &hould It s lik ely your extravagance will gai n th e upper hand LIBRA (Sept 23 · 001 23) To (eranc e wilt be required o n yo ur behalf at home today or e lse you n m ake Issues out or Sllu at1o n s th a t n or m a lly wouldr. t faze you SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Thts ts not one of your better days fo r com 1ng up with brtght Id eas Steep on your tMugh1s O\lern 1g ht and see how you vi ew them tom orrow SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 21) You don t have sens1ble sales r esis tance today Don t scan the advertisements too closely or you II make an unwtse purc hase CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 1;) Even 1t you have' to squirm a bit white domg II tell tlltke Il ls. A. lttJie wh1te He wont get y ou off the- hot seat AQUARIUS (Jon 20- Fob 11) T r y not to commit yourseH now t o plans with ottlers too far In ad vance Something (S coming up and you II want to have an o pen schedule PISCES (Fob 20·Mtrch 20) Its st1ll not wi se for you to tell a frte nd o f yours ab o ut so m et h1ng your l n stl nc~s warn yo u t o keep secret Your llrllociiJ - - . 1, 1171 You wilt undettaKe en eliCiting n""' project this year The con'dlltons that bl'tng this about wilt b e m o st unusual 81"1d will happen very suddenly \ -·I :L:lc:<'C£ • ==-",L Of lr t t' Offi....lal 's car Very low m tleage Genuine lea th e r seat s and a 11 ' good tes " 367-7250 Auto Sales $SAVE$ $SAVE$ $SA~E$ 1973 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr. Hardtop TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses • 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addason, Ohio For Information Call Sharley Adkins ' FURNI T UR E Uuno l s t er ng Reasonabl e rat e s free es t 1ma t e s p r ckup ar>d det rverv prompt serv 1c e Mo wr ey s Uphols t er y P ont Pleasant N VJ P hone 675 HF Lf N l TEAfORD & N day o ld or slarted L eghorn pu t le t s Both ttoor or CC! Qe gro w n aYa rlab le P ou try housuog a nd a u to H <rlion ModNn Poultr y 399 W Milt n Pomeroy 99 7 1 J r tc Dear Grateful Older 4 bedr oom TARA JANUARY CLEARANCE No purch~se is neces_sary. Only licensed drivers are eligible, and there is 'a limit of 1-2 lb . box perfamily. t illed Full y equ tpped DO ZER w o rk land cl eartng by the Ct cr c hourly or con tra c t F arr11 ponds roads et c Large do2 er and ope r ator wtlh over 20 y ears ex pe r 1ence Pulltns Excavatmg Pom ero y Ohro Phone 992 2-l 78 12 19 tf c WI L L lr rm or c ut trees or Sh r ubl)ery c l ean o ut basements .:l l rrcs etc 949 32'11 or 7 t2 <14.<11 12 15 26t c Only dr iven by one of our off 1c1a ls Ver y, very Jaw m ileage Never ----~--- ----~ - I 800-631 -1999 I1 Equa( (Jppor tun tty Em I ployer I M F I DE A TH 1974 Ford LTD Brougham 4 dr Sedan 3066 MR. PATRICK TO / Only driven by on e ol our off tc lals Ver y low mt leage Never been titled Fullv equ1pped 10x50 MOBILE h ome 2 bedroom w1t h po r c h an d awnrng on a l arge s1ze lot WJ fh garden space 6 m 11es from th e hosp ta l on old 160 tor S90 a mon t h Call 446 3589 a ft er 4 30 I CA LL I TOLL FREE DUE 1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Station Wagon 3067 1 I NEW TRUCKS, CARS AND OFFICIALS' CARS • -- ----- ~ -- ---~ /> We'll Deal Just for test driving an y new or used car on our lot, we will give you FREE one 2-lh. box of sugar DISCOU~T ON ,_'1,000 307 5 5 ROOM house an d on e l arge Ira ler space, Kyger Cre ek "SchOol Orstrrc t Ph 367 7350 I G REAT DANE PUPS 8 weeks old 550 Phone 99'1 5728 after 6 pm 12 '1 9 6t p II CA NE G LER BUIL D ING SUP PI Y I O f.! RE M O DELI N G 6. N D I< I T C HfN CABI NE T S C A LL GU Y N E I G H L ER RAC N E O HI O PH O NE 91 9 160 I 12 19 26t c HO M E $1 2,500 00 - 1 2 3t c Dear FBC Sorry m thts case, we both thank Father Kno\\s Best True, your Dad can't cure a fever b) breakmg the thermometer - but he nught prevent pnewnorua ( vour ne11 mama '\ by protecung you from ovet exposure 1Jsten io htm - HELEN WHAT IS A FATH ER ? 4 father as a man who has lwo k1ds m college and 111 0 k•ds at home, and even•wtth the htgh cost of ltvmg, lets vou have a b1g dog who takes up half the kitchen and eats lake a horse He's your pet peeve and best fnend, both at the same time He's someone who listens to what you sa~ and he 's alwal s there wben you need him He knows the nght thmgs to sa) -but at the wrong tunes. He's a clown, a gentleman, a f tx-d man, a philosopher a counsel or, an engmeer, a smger, a writer , a professaonal food consumer , and can talk mtelligenUy on almost anything. He hardly ever loses has temper, but when he does - wa.tch out' However, be never stays mad long and never holds a grudge }.. father as the kind of guy you'd want to be strahded wtth m the dentist's off ace He complains about money, but shU g1veli 11 to you He's the one who goes shoppmg wah us grrl.s, even though he can't sf.and at. Sometimes he acts like a bear. but he would sacrifice anythlilg1or tu¥amdy . He understands you even when you can't , understaRd yourself. 1 1 In other ~~:ords, be's the greatest' - M E C water on ntce corner lot hom e modern bath nat gas ELECTROLUX Sw eeper del uxe fur nace, new block garag e mode l Complete wtth all barn and l.:'lrge lot cte anmg iltta c hments a nd uses paper bags Sitghtly used BUILDIN G LOTS - Severa l but c teM !. and looks like new Wtll sell fo r $37 25 cash or l ocat1on s Sl500 00 up t erms available Phone 99 2 LI ST IT WITH US FOR BEST 7755 RESU LTS 11 18 tt c Thel>aily Sentinel p $3 000 00 - Ol d one floo r 5 room house with nat gas and ctty -~~~- Age 8 or Olde r W Vtrqrl B fp,lford . Sr. BrokPr 110 Mf'C holrHC Strl'l'f PornNoy. Oht o -IS76'll S'lO 000 00 New 3 bedroom home 11\ltng ro om 1Jx19 beau t ful ki t chen ceramtc ttle bath At tached gar ag e and almost one acre G RO C ERY b US1ness f or sale Burldmg for sate or le a se Phon e 773 56 18tro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for apporn trnent 3 10 tt c NEW HAVEN • Dear Helen and Sue Please tell my Dad )OU can't cure a fever by breaking the thermometer I've got a b1g crush on a guy " ho leads a rock group He tsn 't rea l famous yet, bul he probably wtll be I never say more than " Ht " to hun " hile 1'm dancmg to has musac. but Iftgure 1f I go to enough of has dances, ma1 be some nuracle wall happen He s around 19 I 'm 15 My Dad, who as norm a ll~ a greal person, sa)S l'm ·overdomg " the dances and he non t take me and my g1rl fn end to an1 more of them 11 here Ton1• pla) s See, I made the mlstakc of telling hm1 1 re,11ly \\ani to meet Tony. and he Sil l S 1t s dangerous. because mus1c1allS aren 't to be trusted 1 thrnk he's heard something bdd about Tom But 11 eouldn 1 be true Could you persuade lum to let me have d chance'' He reads ) our coltmm - FlRST BlG CRUSH TEAFORD I EPTI C T ANK S c l eaned Mod er n San d at on 992 J9 5J or 997 /] 19 9 19 ti c CREMEAN S CONCRETE d e 1vered Monday th r ough Saturday and cv cntn gs Phone J 16 1142 6 13 lf c S85 00 00 - Two bedroom frame home Bath pa neling gas F A furnace basement and c tfy water FURNI SH ED mo brle for r ent Alb ert Htll Racrne Oht o Phon e 9J9 22 6 1 12 '19 6tc In How to Break a Fever LOI S Pau ley Branch M ana ocr MODERN Walnut stereo r ad o B tra ck tap e com btnal•on am l m r ad1o Balance SI08 6J or t er ms Call 992 3965 12 31 tf c Carrier Wanted 307 Sprang Ave nu e Po m e roy 992 22 98 CONTACT horn e 1 5 3t c Help Wanted 110 BOO 00 J R M a pi turnr shed adults no dr un k s Also 3 rm a p t Jo hn Sllee t s J mr les south of Mrddl tO POrt on Rt 7 1229 61p Accord1ng to NatiOn<ll Wald l 1fe F'ede• at ton esu JUNK a uto s c omp lete ana ma tes, demands 101 U S !01 d ell\lerect to our yard We pr c k est products IS p11l JCC ted to up auto bodtes and buy al t WILL BABY SIT tn tnY home for krnd s o f scrap rnetal s an d double 111 30 yea • s t ho u ~h workrng mother Phone 965 tron Rrder s Sat1.1ag e Sl Rt product iO n w all not double lo• 11 02 1:14 Rt J Pom eroy Ohro 1'1 30 71( 50 years, T he Wor ld A lm,mac Ca ll 99 2 5468 10 t7 tt c notes W •ldl•fe off1c 1d ls P• o· W I LL do b aby sitting 1n my 1ect that p•·oduc110n co uld be home 5 dtWS per w ee k Infant CAS H pard tor all nHtkes and ancreased d1 amauca ll y by to 2 years Ha s r (' f C'rences mod e l s of mobr le homes C<l ll 99:1 7189 eff1c1en t management ol tun Phon e area co de 614 413 9531 .f 13 lf c BEDROOMS Burt1ngham some ca r pettng furnttu~ nclud ed of B r oadway and Elm Mrdd lep.o r t No pets o r chrtd ren Call 99'1 :15 80 aft er 6 p <n 1'1 5 tf c REM O DELIN G plumb tnq tot•at rn q Cl 1d all typ es o f qercr a l rE'pa r V\o r k CJuf\r<'l nt eed 20 vcr~rs ex pencnce Pho tH' 99 '1 ., 109 1 3 121C ----- ---------- 2 'J BEDROOM trarler at corner Employment Wanted O L. D turnrl ure c e boxes bril SS bC'dS or comp l et e ho use holds W rr t e M D Miler Rt J Pomero y Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 l 7 I b e droom s full basem en t ga ra ge 3 mt S of Shade Term s available Rd Ph 367 7181 1 Nah onal corporataon m a nutacturmg j ltghtang products for 1 andu s tr aal and com 1 m er c aal accounts has l op e nang s fo .r sa l es pers on s an local areas . Must be non' p ress ure, honest and sancere tndavaduals lookang for thetr LAST JOB , mu st be quahfted t o open n e w accounts as well a s upgrade es t a bla s h e d users. R epe at bus anes s , se cure future. Ltberal tr a anang com pen salton , benefits . Phone ( 304) 773 5503 "' BEDROOM mobtl e home util fl rF''> turn rs hed c lo se n Co t I 997 76J9 aft er 4 p m 1 5 61C 19 71 CO M E T 19 000 nl! ICS <'l \Jtomili •C tr ansm ss on 1 lo.e new Cil ll any 1 me 667 3J I ] 1 5 l 'ltp CA SH U$UFOR jU N K CAR S Comp F-RYE S T RU CK Cl nd AU T O PART S Ru t lilnd PllOnl' 747 609~ ' 2 ntp I Real Estate For Sale PR I V A TE meetmg roo m for any organ rzat ron ph one 992 ] 97S 3 11 ti c 1 2 ) lp Wanted To Buy 1 .1 Strout Realty PLYMOU TH I u r y Ill t p s ra clro Citll 99? 5105 I '1 31p 1'1, Sat 8AM6PM 1 ke n ew tota l electrr c trader Comple t ely f u r n iShed, all uftl tt1es patd on Mtll Creek LAST JOB! Alummum stdtng roofing 1 comp lete res1denf t a l con j struc t1on Wrn ng pl u mbmg elec heaftng ktfchen cabtn et s etc 27 Yrs ex penence to cons t t rade AS MUCH AS 00 2 BR I JOHNSON'S -, Auto Sales 1966 Open Mon - - -- - - - BUILD I N G tot 80 It t ron t aq e b y 165ft Tt e second lo t on le tt on Rr11ervrew Or ve Ltn c oln TRAil E R spoce 2 m1 es from Hill Pomeroy Oh ro It m Harr rsonvr le Phon e 742 387 1 t ere s ted c all 991 J'l 30 aft e r s p I 5 6tc <n P A NO 1un nq .mc/ r epa r 10 1 ti c I ROOM turn Shtd apt 7 Cn ilr iCS COlt ~9 7 3' IB b edroom s artutt s only Phon e I 13 H l p 99 1 / 616 1 5 -Il L O L D H O U SE 111 C.yr iiCUSl' on I C A RA D F ORD A uc ton ecr nr cc to ts } 3 000 Wd Tf'M Com pl ro l e Ser v 1C' P 'l BEDROOM ,)If elt>clr c ilpt hou se dow n I Willl C"d P hon e Pt101 !" 919 38? 1or949 3161 off Route ! net'lr Pom er oy 99 2 5B 98 R a e ne Ohro Alldtl a bt e now ph one 99J /666 1} 7~ 7 tp Cr tl t Bradtord or 99"J 70 17 5 1 tf c I 5 3t c 1 AEDR OOM house 3 mt l es out SEPT C ta n k s elC Cil vJ i rnq orr Sta rp Rou t e 1 !) O NE becllo om mobile 110me dtJm p t n c k Phon e 742 3742 R r> t c r en cec; a nd d l' po sr t c tec trr c heat A c Sec at 308 1220261( r c qutrccl N o pEl <; Pt10nl 9 19 P aq 1.2 St Middl eport or r.:a t J / 16 992 350 9 Jrc RE A DY MIX CO N CR E TE de 1 5 If c " J l rverc d r qhl to your p rot ec t F a"> t and ea sy Free I ROOM fur 1r shed apt <md esttmat es P hone 992 32B J batt1 utr l rtres pa rd No Goe gl e 1n R e ady Mtx Co cl rld r ( n or p('IS Ph one 992 Mrddl eport Ohro 58 10 o r 81J Ea s t Matn 6 30 tfc 1 Pomeroy I 5 61p ll EW tN G MACH I N E Rep arr s N E W - All elec carpeted 3 se r11 Ct' al l makes 99 2 2284 BR a 1r co nd tr o n 1ng J and 4 RO OM f urn1shed and Th e Fa br c Shop Pom eroy 117 500 00 unfurn iS h ed Clparlmenls A u th or ze d Srnge r S<l tes. ilnd Phone 992 5434 Se r v 1.. W e sharpen Sctssors 4 1 '1 ti c J '19 tfc 4 AC RES Rt 33 3 J..: t,I LE ~ 1 ' 7/9 tf c 'd EC it\ L \ UCTtO N C o 11 e1 l <; Of o l el l1C r c hdnd r5C' s ro r r rnci Ud1 n q m i'l n y 'lnt rqu('<; lo bl "0 1d b tq rnnrnq H I p rr '1 111 Jdn I Oil H or t on St 1 CI OS'> tr o ll1 ~~' 1"-0 11 \uc 1 on rr1 Mrl<;o n W V ,l tl ow,l rct Rf'1'> 1ey l'o. uL IIOil f..'l r I 7 21c W ,..\ N TEO deep Pt1on c 98 5 JR 19 1 1 Smith Nelson Motors wants to sweeten your deal. • For Rent REMODELING& CON ST. : On Sta t e Rt 124, t 1 mt fr·om Route 7 by pass toward s Ru tl and Ph 992 5682 or 992-712 1 All M ec h anacal Work , - -- I 1 BEDROOM rr atl et rn Rulland ] fJEDR OO M house ~'100 d0w1 Ph one 7 11 1165 S ~ O m onth Phon e 992 3 9 7~ o r 1 5 3t c 9Q1(17 t 1Q71 MO D EL Mo ll lr h Q..mC l h 60 1 b ~e droo m vnderp rnn C'd w ndow <1• r c ond 1 on rnQ un lurnr Sh Prl s Tlll I d o w n Pclymt nt 11nd a:.su 11 e roan f nan cC' d 'l l ! p e t Phon e 99'1 ) 'i 16 b f' IW Pe n II l m and ~ I } ] Ic 1 For Rent H1r tta ny 5p 11 f' l h mrt l f' I n or It <; Old (,111 I'U Mo'. , ,. C o r rl RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Comple te plumbang & ---~ _9cc 92:..·::.: S7c.:O :.: O_ _ I 1 l to.. 10 J tf c ROGER HYSELL'S~ GARAGE HElL h e altng se rvac e and ge ne ral sheet m et a l w or k s F ree Es tam a tes Phon e 949 5961 E m erg ency 992 3995 O Nf ) y(' <lr o ld l ull Oa mat ron S I 'i P t10rH <'1?1 71 17 r vcn n q s 1 1 l tr ~ -~ ! I I oll r- n 51 1 1nc1 wo 1drr Ju <; t why you hild to qo we w (ro.. so ha pp y toqettH'r A n d Oil I m 1SS YOU SO Jus t .-. c tus tf'r o t f) <Hi t I tt 1\ C n or ~ s Sprnyect w n; n m tl oo I t u c, W1Sh you co uld t rl Vf' SP <H t d h rm lord J ust for il tr w 1oorr Yt lr "> S ld l y """~f't1 l'Y w It H 'H r r t MY U oc tor Pets For Sale ::-i HO OT ING S p l"nt f'r Oel t - - -- I 1 \ 7tp Meetings w d l be he ld every oth er M onday nt B 00 p m The Soctt'll Room will be open l o a t I m embers f amily and I q uest s ev ery Monday ntght 1 1- O f..' ;":. ! 1:.. to ~ ood ho me 11 n1 ature Dl rh "> hl nd R eq w th P <1Pf'r S 1 y r <, Wi th n il '> llO t s H ou sco r o lu' qoo d w th '> H OO TIN G mQt ch Ra e ne G u n L h ldr c n Ph one 9fl) 1tHO Cl ub Su tH t<ty 1 p m A sso rt t"d 1 ') Jtp !1l (' i11 S ,lnd f a c tory ct1 o k r () un :; "" IN LOV IN G nl('n or y o l }71~ ( d 1t;<; 1 7':S"" Business Servjces I I p \0L " '' Tnc C.ur ol lt on EFFECTIVE I 6 75 ()II y hi ~!;l~!ll i In c l r)O k You iN ( f..! l--() 11\ l f N O t ee<; f-.1 0 W a rchou'ir nq P<tl l nl I roi i!C I on ) ~ Yc "'r I-I 1Si or y R C'p 1rr w rndsh tf' ld t nd pl.lt f' qt1 .;c; ,lt lc<><; hcln 70 p e l o f repl 'l C()nlCfl l cos t Mr n r~n u m rn vt•s lm cn t of S l ? 1')0 C illl I Co ll ec t Mr frRnk trt (? lt t NOTICE TO EAGLE I CLUB MEMBERS 1 ' S,lm AT OUR " ALL OUT" SALES ROADEO Opportunthes ----~ IN .\\ E MORV o f Tn ornas Rrtll!f f w t1 0 depa r t ed !'Irs tr l e Bustr1ess Jbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swday, Jan • lflFU /lEN/) EW~t' ~ 111 For ~ast Results Use The Sunday. Times-S.e niinel c;iassi/ieds- ,•' • ., / 24 - The Sundal Tunes. Sent mel, Sund.11. Jan 5, 1975 • I . �. 25 - In Memory 196 -l J d nu a r ; fl'l:lr e t s corn~<; fhe ctny o nd Jn1 \\ t ft1 l P-.t· <. 1!1 n {'lllt wt' vou wrtl s tli'l ll r10 1 for o f' t For rn ou r he ar ts rl \\ el l-S ~r ay V.. f" "' 1 lov e an d r t' mr'rntH' r vo u Pve rvda v Sndly m rssed by ~..,d, o\ \ rl rlnd C t1 l dren I ~ IT~ IN L O VIN G d ertr Ha ...... ~o. rns ~ Jan 5r t1 C(' memory or h U S b ilrHI v.. h<'J '' "' llOJlll r P•'""'<1 ll\ 'Y 1977 '(OI.J \\ t 1 I I r-, t Ill(! re marn('d On (' lhtna I W tl tlH• to do Wnt l.. :> l o wly <.io 1m It .-11 o 1q o ng p,1111 F or I \>\t i l to r wa nt t o ~ n ow low V( , "0 I ll1c1Y lil "'- t I t -; -. tH for s o me da\ c1CH\n 11 rr 10•tiY pn n1 I hCtif ll f' l< t l 'ln d l y nltSSCd M r "> V ~ r t" h <Ill t wIt 'i H omer H lV.. I. rtl., J J ~ l W llO Prl'><>f'cl ~,l lf) l t rt~ oy jQl'J I 'i It p Card of Thanks S JN CE ~ E R o.l d L •n r l hilnlo.. TO tr end s n crg tl !)o rs il rHI r e l<'l! I VC S lor t h f' rr n1a ny ca rd s VrSt!S and ac t s of krndn ess durrng my co n t tn ernc nt at t he H oll er Mt:d t cilt Center 1 d ee ptv appre c tate th e 1110ugh t ful ness and the en cou ra ge me n t D e lm.:H A Ca nadil)l Pomeroy 1 5 tt c THAN KS to muc t1 old f r tends ilnd neighbors for r e m embert nq IIH ' bt rlhdil y ot my Mo th er Mr s Jo hn K ( Beul ah I Smti h w r!tt many qree l tngs I a ppr er1 a1 e rl mo r e ttoan worM ca n say E nmil Je.ln Oabo 1 5 It c WORLD ALMANAC FACTS 1 T(' :o: ,l '> 7)00 6 1 n 1f c AUC T IO N Ttwr sd ly <lnd Scllur d ay n rqnr l p m at M<a .. on Au c t 10n H o rt on St 1~1 Mrl son W Vel Co n s,q nr n tn l !> W t ICOll(' Phone llO J J !7] I.: L (, p up '101.1 Mf\T C H H o tow Gun Cl u b T urn ltr ::. t r rtll l ilt! N Mil es Cem c t o..r y ~ ult;~ nd rac r o ry c t1ok c ri q t n . only Sun c/iJO' Jc'l n ~ I p " OIL O f M1nk Cosme ti CS So und d 11f er f'nt ') W e h ave a c omplete 1 nc th.lt w 1 sat1 st y (' Vf ll YOU ( <ll l U S W t hdV C sp cc1 al 5 ,111 lt\f' t rme You 11 b e ''>lrrpr•s('cl ORO WN :-, ? 9 .., ~ I 11 p WC' II Il l 5 li e tor rC'nt or c;al e 3 1l rclro o l1 !<; u n t u r n 1S h ec1 u t If I cr, P<l d locat u l at new Mobil '" Hon e Par k rn Hur nq t1111 Pll onr 99 7 7 / '> 1 11 3 1 rt c- h/ !=D IRJ SH 5( t t£>rwrthw h l eon ches t 111 1 ang s 111ile ar e a R eward Call ! r ? 'i?09 I 5 6t p pump 1\ NNU A I D eer Feed il l t11 '" Ril cr n c Gun Clu b Sat, Jcln t 6 p m Op en to tttc publ c 17 31 li e 19!3 DOD G E P U Spo rt Ad ve ntur e red a nd wh t e 3 1R c rd a r ps r.Ht o Kelly too l bo)l:; 0 rom e w es t c oast rn rrror s re ar s t ep bum p er n 000 m tes P hone 99? <; 10 5 I N COME T clX Pr epar ed bolh rt'dNill nnd Stilt £ Taxc-s wd b e done by app o 111tmen t s o nly Plea se phone 992 27 72 or sec Mrs Wondcl Ebltn L;~urc Clif t Rd Pom eroy Ohr o 1 J JO t c COM P LETE 7 16 or 76 1 C tw ll' r o let cn~;~t ne F rank l"\Ddd e r N c o Box 162 Coolvi l le OllrO 1 '} ] tp FURNI SHED apt Adults only M 1dd leport Phone 992 38 7 ~ 11 1<1 II c 196H CHEVELLE 3 77 1 sp ee d good bo dy ~1n d •tll cr ,or Phon e 99 2 / 489 l 1 3 I lip U N F UR N I SHED hous e 4 room s and bath 1650 Lmcoln H etg hts Phon e 992 387<1 11 I J tf c 196 1 O LD SMO B I LE Lu><u ry Model 111 o oo d conddtO\.{ s~ t a t rcldr a l !ires S1le I R ii:o-' 5 111 qood Shi"p(' 21 n ct1 bl ac and lhhtll' tet ev 1S. 01 ~mp lr r lor il p a sy stem F or rn tcr mill1on c alt99 ? 150B or sec at 131 Laurel St Pom er oy O h ro 12 29 6t c TRA I LER spa ce 2m les fr om Pomeroy Rl 1J3 Phone 992 'i85H 10 2l lf c "" 8 1 T BED tor " ton Ford truck Phon e 99'1 5181 1 5 3tp be r areas For Sale 111 Court St , Pomeroy Phon e 992 -2 156 - MAN t o t ve m an d ass is t h Sbil nd tn th e ca re of hts <1 1 1ng w rfe Room an d board S d ar y t 1m e off Telcphon£> 99 l ~ f. b ctpr r noo n or aft er 8 m CLOSE OUT on n ew Z1g Zag sew ng rnach nes For sew1n g stretch fabr cs buttonhol es fan cy de s1gns e t c Patnt slightly b le mrShed Cho1ce c arry ng case or sewtng stand U9 80 cash or te rms a\larlab l e Pnone 992 1155 12 IS tf c H O P w a nlf'd apply 111 s on dt Cro w 6 St e a k H use 11 29 10tc Pt TAKE orders for Otl o f Mrnk Cosmet cs La d1es safes mee r mgs g rfl s 1n t erestmg l r arnrng e~ wa r ds recoQn rtron Pa rt fu ll ltme Sa uvilg e s Box J Sy ra cu '>e Oh 10 .J5 779 I 5 1t p EXPE RIEN CED fu el o tl- dr ver ...,1 e-e d ed Sen d repl tes to Box 71 qc co The Dally S~ nttn ~l Pomeroy Oh10 45769 11 30 61 <; AN D SUE +++ Dear Rap Woul d) ou please repnnt ' What 1s a Father • 11Inch lou ran m your colunm about three \'ears ago? It started 11 tlh 111o ktds m college," and that's 11hat 111) Dad has - no\\ - GRATEFUL For Rent 'J B EDROOM tr ailer J975 o r 99'2 157 1 • Is thlS the one 'ou mean ., . ++++ Phon e 9~2 ~~'! 3HS 7JHI 608 E 38 91 6 5 tfc ----- W A L L pilpPr hanqmg and a lt rntert or f1n shmg P hone 7J2 5081 12 '19 12tp I m provem en t a nd Rf'parr Serv •ce A n ythtng frx ed around th f' home from r oM to basement You w111 l 1kc our wo rk and ra te s P hone 7 1/ 5081 12 29 tf c C~R PET y ard n staii :H ron S l 25 pe r Phone R tc ha rd West 8 I] 266 } 12 'l J 26 tp peted storage bldg J UST $26,000 OLD RT 33 - Close tn 12x65 Mob1le Home w1t h expando bath, ca r peted a rr cond 1 n1ce acre, al l electnc about 4 years old NEAR LANGSVI LL E - 3 R OOM and b;1 ~f-;;r~ ~h:dapt U I1 IJ I es pa 1d 356 North F ourth St M rdd leport 17 31 tfc tank close to mtne areas ss soo I TUPPER S PLA I NS - ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL IT 992 2259 or 9'12 256S .We talk to you . Pr i c;eel For ~o~~~ack H O US E 4 roo ms and bath , 01 ce yarQ anef drrveway ALso furn tshed apt Ca ll 99] 1780 0 ; 5a le IN FAM I L Y MUST SE L L $1 600 OR BES T O FF ER PH :145 566 3 Air conditioned, extra sha rp m1leage •• 1971 Volkswagen 4 dr. Sedan On a II Cas h Sal es of Used Ap pli a nces & Used F urni t ure t hru Dece m ber 29. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAt . ."At Caut1on Light, Rt ff• Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh 1o Phone 667 3S5a OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 p M '895 • Ch01ce of three ex ceptional cars ••• For Rent As l ow As Mal ibu HT Cpe StiE • 6.:16 0008 301 It FR ED BLAE T TNER, DARRELL DOD RE I.l.,r DAN THOMPSON • c Spec ial Pomeroy, b r ak es o. for Rent :.: 71 Evil 72 Mast Pertainrng to • the mind 7 Father ol Leah 12 Strikes ~ .. 17 Young bears :. 21 Stimulate • 22 Subject ot --~ d1scourse • 23 Clerical collar ; 24 Mounta1ns of ., Europe r" 25 Note ol scale ~ 26 Suppltcates ~ 28 Wldeawake 92 94 ~ Stalk Devoured Bone Thin slrtp of wood 45 ~asso • 47 TeutoniC deity 48 Capital ol the Ukraine : 49 Fruit • 52 Heckle :-54 Mampul ated phone numbers Skeleton "" mtlttary umt 116 Conta tners ., remember • 59 Flock ~61 Measure durat1on of "62 Speechless ~63 Arab1an seaport 64 For example v, SIZE BASSETT·_ 2 9995 75 00 139.95 179 95 _ _ _ _ _....!/'1.95 . jJ 117 Cooling device 118 We1ghl ol lndta 120 ProliX down 121 Lake In Italy 122 Hug• 1" 0. 123 Evaluate 124 Abound 126 Continued story 128 Consec rat e respect 67 Number ;ea Pa 1nful ~69 A state (abbr) 119 95 149.95 99 95 99 95 69 95 88 00 111 Urged on " :Ji7 Cause to - 2 White Fur Swavel Chairs Regular 188.00 - Black Fur Small Sofa -2 Glass Top Tables, Sale All Wath Chrome Legs 95 96 97 99 100 101 102 103 105 107 109 110 lor Spoken Heavenly body Frees from dirt Confe• upon A state Scottish own Damage ObtainS Chapeaus Rodent V1tlate Sun god Belore Planet 113 Hurry t 14. Scott•sh cap t 15 SteamshiP labbr) ;'56 SPECIAL OF SPECIALS (pt I Ptumtlkelrutt Greek letter Symbollor lin Laid away Pronoun Mix Woolly plant Scorch EQUality Expelled Piece ol bed ltnen • <39 • 40 , 41 t 43 3- REFRIGERATORS, IEACH) 4995 1000 22 CU FT SIDE BY-SIDE, (WHITE) 95 00 319.95 18 CU FT REFRIGERATOR. GR., LIKE NEW 269 95 229.95 2- COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA 2SB 00 200.00 WHITE REFRIGERATOR BS 00 139.95 WHITE REFRIGERATOR 159 95 SS 00 76 77 78 79 B1 82 B3 84 B5 87 89 90 Feel contr1tton lellunum .... 33 Pronoun ... 35 Masculine ~ 37 Condescending ... looks 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE,_ _ _ _ _ _ 19'195 139.95 J PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 149.95 74 Young salmon :,30 Calling - 32 Symbol for 59.95 35 00 39.95 10.00 19.95 GE WASHER DRYER, COPPER, LIKE NEW--.299 95 MAYTAG DRYER 69.95 MAYTAGORYER 79h MAYTAG DRYER 125 00 HAMILTON DRYER, LIKE NEW 1BB 00 139 95 MAYTAGAUTO WASHER 500 2 NEW RANGE HEADS 36" WHITE& COPPER, EACH _.....,.._ _ _ 25 00 446 0168 Ca ll t JOA tf ~0 IJ. ii'IOS SLEEPING ra t es SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 2 NE N 0 TABLE S--n~[;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;==:=J~ea ch 3995 5.00 3 EWTABLES~IALLI 995 3 BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN \99 95 119 85 388 00 Ful l power , mileage Cab & Chass is, 102" cab to axle, 3Sll V a eng111e 15,000 tb 2 speed r ear ax le good 825x20 ! Ires, good solid truck ROOM S Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales • 130 Wnle 132 Harvest 134 Th!n trne net 135 136 137 139 141 Dines Conluncl\on Go In Toad Symbol for xenon 142 Away 143 ~reposll\on 145 Hebrew weight 147 Stnng 149 Plunge 152 Hypotheti cal forc e 153 Unlocked 155 PhoeniCian city 157 Noose 159 Preposition 100 Check 162 Part olstep 164 Downy duck 166 168 t69 170 171 1 2 3 4 5 Armed bands Gaelic Perloan@fl Ftoifers - 17 18 19 20 27 29 31 Mongrel Chatdean c1ty Cake mix Pa~ ol jacket Thick slice • Partldlous Printers measure 34 Wllnderad 36 Graontand settlement 38 Blemishes 40 Assistant 42 Twirl 44 Hastens 46 Orlantat dan<:111g girt 48 Girls mckname 49 Snatches 50 Part ol lortlllcat1on 51 Prlnler s measure 53 Journey 55 Collega degree (abbr I Fug1t1vefrom Soviet Russta 56 Heal 58 EXPellrom country DOWN 60 Sketch Artthmet1c 62 Moroccan (colloq I 65 Long slender hsh G•eat Lake 68 Skidded Negat1ve Vat 69 Gloss Alloy ol gold 70 Food and Sliver 6 Lawful e.. 7 Army off 1cer tabbr I 8 E )(c lamahon programs Rema1n erec I 72 73 Rumors 75 Greek tetter 78 77 79 dev tc o 10 Mohammedan 80 82 nobel 83 11 Seanymph 12 Sen1or (abbr I 84 13 100 ()()() 86 rupees ~ 88 Prophets Challenges Sedate AI that place Freshet Tattered cloth Mustc as 14 Arab ian wntten 9 Warntng garments t 5 Separated 16 Beef an1mal 10 II 91 Pitchers 93 Long-handled eyeglasses 95 Puraues 97 Peddles 98 Scold 102 Ugly otd women 104 Trial 106 Emb•yo flowet" 107 Having branches 108 Soap plant 110 Small 1ugs 111 01n1ng 112 Antterad POMEROY MOTOR CO. antmal 114 116 117 119 121 122 123 89 Long deep cut .. 90 Rants J it• [.f 16 Cructal potnt Retect Registered nurse (abbr) 125 Refuse from grapes 127 Lahn conjunct ion 128 129 130 131 133 136 138 140 Ear11er than Pantry Sarcastic Weirder Body of water MUSICal drama W1re1ess Feel ones way 143 Above --r44 Bird s home 146 Brlck ·carry1ng devtces Ltrrct er C hoir.~:~ ~:~art Labored Food ftsh Diminish Sand bar 148 1~ 151 153 154 156 158 161 163 165 167 117 Fate Homan road Attitude Number Rtver tn Scotland Born Gree!< teller EKt sts Road (abbr \ Rupees labbr I S emor grade (abbr ) IS 19 ;20 home We have more to offer than any mobile commun1ty 111 Southeastern Ohio ·-----------------------1 For Rent Cr eek Onen Eves. ltl6 - tires, low H a t Quat! 245 502 1 285 If BRADBURY efft Ctency apt sec ond fl oor a dults on ly no pets Ph on e 4.:16 0957 269 If ~- ---~---- SLEEP I NG ro oms ra t e Gall• a H o l e! weekly F U RN apar t me nt n ea r do wn town Ga llrpo i 1S Call 446 0139 286 tl MOB I LE HO M ES for r en t 446 07 56 ~ -~ - ----------- 15 N E W R egen cy Inc Ap r 2 bed ro o m s c arp eted tot a l e lec tr tc loca t ed on San d H il l Roa d PI P lea san t P h 675 5 104 or 675 5386 269 If Television Log 6 IJO-ThiS IS the L1fe 10 6 lO- Inlernatlonal Zone 4 Unfinished Business 10 Newsmaker '74 13 7 IJO-This Week 4, Commun ique 6, Talk ing Hands S, Old T1me Gospel Hour 11 7 15-Tele Bible Time 4 7 lo-This Is the Life 3, Church by Side of the Road 4, Revival Fires 6 , Old FashfOtled Gospel HourS; Camera Three 10 S IJO-Mormon Choir l , Day of Discovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6 , Mr Gospel Gu1lar 10, Mamre Church 13 a 3D-Oral Roberts l , Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery S, James Robison Presents 10 , Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 a 55-Black Cameo 4 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3. Cadle Chapel 4, Oral Roberts to, Re• Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass s, Across the Fence 15 9 ]()-Yours lor the Asking 4, What Does the Bible Say 8, Chu~ch Service 10, Christ IS the Answer 11, Insight 15. 10 IJO-Big Blue Marble 3, Church 1,S.rvlce 4, Leroy Jenkins 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman S, Movie "T~e Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jolles" 10, Jtmmy Swoggart ll , Faith for Today 15 10 30--Go 3, Lassie's Rescue Ra "~ers 6 ; Insight 4, Public Affa~rs 8. What does the B1ble Plainly ~o( 13; This Is the Life 1S 11 IJO-TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6, Re• Humbard 8, to, Rev Henry Mahan 11 11 3()-ThiS Is the Answer l 1 Make a Wish 6, 13, Two Way Street 4 12 IJO-AI Issue 3, 11 IJO-TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4. Point of View 6, Re• Humbard 8, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3()-ThiS IS the Answer l , Make a Wish 6, 13 , Two Way Street 4 12 IJO-AI Issue l , Pro Skiing's Rl ckesl Race The Lange Cup 4, Bowlmg 6, To Be Announced 8, Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calvin Evans tl ; Sacred Heart 15 12 ts-<lpen Bible 15 12 3()-Meel the Press 3,4, 1S, Face the Nation 8, Day of Miracles 13 1 IJO-Year End l, American Bowl 4, CBS Sports Spectacu lar S, 10; Lower Lighthouse ll .1 JG-Issues & Answers 6, t 13 :l IJO-Superstars 6.13 2 ]()-Remember w1lh Us l , To Be Announced 15 3.00-Golden Sprlng15, ltTake!ia Thtef 3, NBA BasketballS, 10 3 ]()-American Sportsman 6,13 4 IJO-NHL Hockey 1,4, 15, Antiques 33 • JG-Wide World of Sport s 6. 11, Erica 13 4 45-Maklng Things Work 5 IJO-Unto the Hills ll 5 3G- To Be Announeed 8, Face the Nation 10, Walsh's Animal s ll ' 6 IJO-NFL Championship Games 6, 60-Minutes S,10, World of Surv ival 11, VIlla Alegre 33. 6· 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, Nallooal Geographic 6, Untamed World 13 ; Zoom 33 7 IJO-Last of the Wild 3., 4, Animal World 8, In the Know 10, Wild Kingdom 13. 15. Walsh's Animals 20, Lilias Yoga & You • 7 30---World of Disney 3,4 , Movie "How the West Was Won" 6, 13. Apple's Way 8.10, Nova 20. Feeling Good 33 S JG-McCioud 1,4, 15, Kolak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9· JG-Manm• 8, tO; Firing Line 20,33 10 Jlf-We Th ink You Should Know l, News 4.6,8, Mountain Scene 33, H1gh Road to Adventure 10, To Be Announced 13, Pollee Surgeon 15; Soundsla~e 20 11 IJO-News 3, 10, 13, 15. Bonanza 4, My Partner the Ghost 6 , CBS News 8, Janakl 33 11 15-Movle "Lydia Bailey" 8, CBS News 10 11 JO-Mov1e " Six Lesssons from Madame La Zonga" 3, Weekend 15, Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Cort ~·rt 13 • ' 12 IJO-Weekend 4, Good News 6 . Movie "The W1ld Bunch" 10 12 JG-ABC News 6 • 1 OO,....News 13 1 30-News 4 Spring Valley Green Apartmenjs 13 '1 BR unfurn ished apa rtm ent ex tr a nt ce bu i lt In k it chen. a ir c:o nd cen tral hea t Qlaat ed n ear sch ools, A d u lts onl y Re feren ces r eq u (r ed No p ets See a1 54 1 F our th Ave --~~----- ---- LARGE tra l er space on Rt 35 on e m tl e f r o m hos p1 t al 446 380 5 27 4 If For Rent 3 RM furn ished &partm en t, 1h ba t h. sh ow er sec ond floo r U til i ti es paid at Ri o G r and e Call '1.:15 55 10 297 II 3 R M and ba t h f urn a pt p r 1vate en t ra n ce M o bile ho m e c lose to GS J M ob il e Hom e close to Crown City Ca ll 446 0 168 Ca ll tn f or en o on 295 If SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1975 For Rent Ph l :Zx 60 M O BI LE Ho m e On e m tl e tram hos p ital Ad ult s Ph .:1.:16 3805 Tal5 P.M. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burns Lloyd Mclauahllo Marvtn Keebaugh MO BI LE h om e, tot al elec tr ic , 2 bedroom $100 , 3 b edroom $125 Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 286 If U N FURN I SHED e ffi c i e n cy ap t , $1:15 per mo Ph -446 3643 163 If Pomeroy ' You It Like Our Qua iiJy Way of Doing Busl"ess" For Rent - - -~-------~~ 33 new Cadillac • Old smobile GMAC Fmanclng Avaolable 992 5142 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-212t Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy Conlacl Newt Jones ~odney Cora Rd Rodney, Ohio Ph 1•5 nn-245-5071 We rent mobile homo lots, not tus1 a place 1o ~rk your atr , KARR &VAN ZANDT week l y :Z B R t o tal elec M P ar k Central H ot el 306 tf factory •2195 '3495 257 If 25 00 10 00 6$ 00 25.00 35 00 50.00 2- BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE _ __ _ _ _J!9.95 BREAKFAST SET 10 00 G SI Call for enoon SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1975 WAS SALE __.29 95 10.00 9 95 19 95 6f 95 39 95 19 95 10 00 29 95 5 00 19 95 5 00 40" ELEC RANGE. WHITE 19 9S 2-40" ELEC RANGES, WHITE 129 95 30" ELEC RANGE, WHITE 179 95 36" ELECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW - 2 19 95 BR h ou se fu l l base m ent Cl1pper M 1lls C tt y w ater $6 5 per mo Ph 446 01 75 re q ut red Phhom446 '1 BR mobile e 1900 R ef eren ces 35 MOBIL E HOM E CL OSE T 308 6 '" Sale Prices On The Best Used Furniture Buys!! 2-JO" GAS RANGES, G0Lu...._ ,....._ _..J S9 9S 30' GAS RANGE, GREEN ISS 00 30' GA S RANGE, WHITE 149 9S 36" GAS RANGE, WHIT 149 95 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE 119 95 30" GAS RANGE, BLUE 119 95 69 Cadillac Sedan DeVi 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON 36 "•• 8S 00 49 95 59 95 9 95 29 95 r ed ftnl sh . aood tires 3 ft Mobtle Hom e 2 B R K &K Mob tle Homes P ark GalltpOI IS 67 5 3000 3 OLIO OAK DRESSERS, (EACH) WHITE BABY CHEST MAPLE CHEST DRESSER SMALL CHEST vinyl roof SL EE PIN G roo m s w eek l y rat e :.J- ibb y H o t e l •• .... "'' :' 12x6.5 GA S 59 95 9 95 79 95 39 95 69 95 10000 Choice $7 500 '1595 SMA LL offt ce ( 145 sq ft ) to do wntown b u rldtng Also 1.000 sq f1 tn r ear of b u1ldmg Ph 446 1694 3 tf 3 BEIGESOFA BROWN SOFA GOLD SOFA GOLD SOFA BED 2 pc LIVING ROOM SUITE 3-1 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES,ea '3295 1971 MATADOR 3l BL UE ROCKE R_--::--::-::=c=:-:-::-::--BROWN ROCKER, GOOD SHAPE PATCHWORK ROCKER GREEN VINYL ROCKER BROWN CHAIR, WITH FOOT STOOL 2- GREEN CHAIRS.ea Apollo y e llow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a 1r c ond1tlonang , T& T wheel , AM- FM st e reo 8. tape, new w s w tares V 8 J door, tac1ory a ir, a utomat1 c, powe r steenng & 446 0822 CHAIRS ' 350 V a engine power steeri ng fa cto ry a ir, tinted gla ss, radio, wheel covers g ood 1tres bl k mterlor st lver grey fini sh New Yea r s For Rent '1 BR mob rl e hom e Upp er Rt 7 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 CHEVELLE 2 BR T ratl er 10x50 edge of t own on 588 Sl ! O per mo Cal l WHITE BED, Does not apply to layaways or pre\ltous advertised spectals fl n ts h 11 , 1975 at 5: 00 Ph . 992-2174 500 E. Main St. Charcoa l grey wath leathe r anterior, f ull power equapment , AM- FM st e r e o, new steel radial t1re s. c limate contr ol air c ondltaonlng . JJO V 8, 4 speed tr a ns , good tires cl ean In terior , ye llow Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. CALL 992-3877. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319 95 199.95 ZENI TH ~TEREO 139 9S 100 00 PH I LCD STEREO, LIKE NEW WITij AM FM RECORD PLAYER~BS 00 188.00 Discount Low •• No one ev er sat on seats clean as •• new One local owner low m1leaga • ~ • 1970 Maverick 6 cyl 2 dr Sedans Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows. large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable ut11ities. 2-STOKER MATIC.COAL HEATERS, EA. 48S 00 20% 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER But what else would you expect from - 1971 Olds Cutlass SV8 2 dr. Hardtop •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe· DeVille '1695 and full equ ipment HOUSE Tuppers Plains, Q, Kuhl's Bargain Center Jack W C•rs.y , M g r Phone 992 2111 L.. BARGAIN _ C~NTER like a person. P OM EROY LANDMAR K 9913'31 - KUHLIS 10 Beauttful bu1 ldmg s1te 11, acres, wooded TP water 1n a new area SJ 500 I - JUST HEATERS ROOM f urn 1shed apt Ca ll 99'2 5908 be,ore I p m 12 Jl 6tc 13 -- good blacktop road ------ FUEL OIL 19 73 B U ICK fu ly equrp ped Exc e liC'nl cond ton low rn leaq e 116 J09-I acres, tdeal for home or tratler a"ppro\led for sept tc ---- ---- ~-- ---- r Auto Sales 0 about 1 acre 4 BR 2 baths (ovely k1tchen & dtn tng, utt11ty R rec space car 5 p m PIG S Sl5 each Ho lst e rn Heret ord he r fer S125 One fo n 1°65 Foro t ru ck 6 cyl tnder S550 C W Rt ce Phon e 9.:19 1115 REALTY 3 BR Shows tend er care A1r condttloned 7 ROOM 71 FO R D L TF AC PS PB RADI O and 8 TR ACK ST EREO V INYL TOP I N GOOD CO NO Offer good through Sat . , Jan p . m. 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr. Hardtop - POMEROY- About 2 yr old - BRICK0:' FRAME lt yt ng R • Vanyl roof , factory aa r , s t ee l rad1al tires , SS whe el s, bucket seats, c onsole, 6 wa y power sea t . low mil ea ge SHARP• \ V 8 engme, a uto m a t ic tra ns power steer ing, radio sport cust om cab good ftres gree n & wh ite f tn tsh • ,/ 74 Olds ·cutlass Sup. Cpe. 1970 FORD 8' WIDE BODY Simply test drive any new or used car on our lot and you'll receive FREE, a 2 lb. box of Sugar: Only 7,415 easy mil es Like new Door ln back like statton wagon ' Want To Save Some Dollars? Sweeten up your 1975 with a new Buick or Pontiac or with a great used car. 1974 Ford Pinto 3 door Runabout ..• • (abbr I ' 66 Tttle ol MAIN POM E ROY BED fr ame Sl O w hJte head bo ar d S20 ref SJO chest of dr"w ers '515 Call 991 1889 1957 C H E VY parts NEW Lakewood tract ton bars ht 1a c ker it tr shocks hooker headers w rth 3 collectors for small bl ock Cal l 992 3.&96 aflf'r 6 P m BE ST O FF ER 10 17 tf c 12 12 t fc EXC E LSIOR Salt Works East M<l rn St Pom e r oy A 1 kmd s o f salt water pellets water 1uggets b lock sa lt an d own Ohro R \l er Sal t PhOne 992 D.ELAND F CARPETS too k dull ,lnd rlr!:'ar re m ove spots as th ey appe ar wrt h B lue Lustre Ren t e lectr c s.hamp oo er S1 Baker Fu rn tturE' Comp an y 1 3 Jt c FU RNISHED apartmf!'nl uf llr l tes f urnrshed SU ttab lc • for rwo w ork ng men or re t red cou pl e L 1\1.111g room l..rtchen shower il nd bath On '('fla tn htghw<:'ly Mason W Va Phone 773 51J 7 10 27 ttc ------ 2 1 1 tiC 1\0:.SOCIATES POTATOES Co bbler and Kennebec Tho m as Sa y r e Phon e BJ3 2-191 1 3 Jtp 1 3 'l tc ---.- ~?]'] 12 31 26 tp CO U NTRY Mobile Ho me PM!.. ------12 :19 6tp Rt 33 tf'n miles north of Pomeroy Large to ts wtlh - - - - - - - : . . . . . ._ _ _.., ;---------~~~ COncrete patroS Sl d E' Wd l kS runners and oft street SIEGLER and par l.. 1ng cho ne 992 1<1 79 MONOGRAM 12 31 He -1 E XCAVATI N G doz er load er ilnd ba c kh oe v.ork septt c tanks rns tall ed dump tru c k s an d to boys f or h rre wll hau l frll d r t t op so I I m c st on e 8. qravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Je tt er s day phone 992 708 9 n 1gh t phone 991 3525 or 99'1 ' 5J Yn J6 t'i 1 5 lt c MIN .t RM furn tShed apt close to Powells Super Valu phone 991 365 8 II '10 rfc qQ] GORDON B TEAFORD 7 161 TRA IL ER 64 1 Thir d A1.1e, adult s on ly P h .:146 3870 1 11 TR A IL E R sp a c es p r11.1 llt e 367 7438 l arg e lo ts 13 2 • Now ready for occupancy. 1 Model Open Dally 10-12 noon & 4-6 p.m. Sal & Sun 1·4 p.m. I & 2 bedroom gordon a~rtmenfs, renl storts from $135 Dtr mont~ Phone 446-1599 BR tratt er a d ul ts onl y F urnt shed 2 B R ho use In Chesh 1re, al l ut l tltles p a id on bo t h Call 367 742 0 13 AstroGrapM MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 1975 6 oo-Sunr lse Sem inar 4 , Sunrise Sem ester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8. Concerns & Comments 10, Good News tl 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlme 10 7 IJO-Today 3,4, 1S , A M America 13,6 , CBS News s, 10 8 IJO-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye10, Sesame St 13 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 s 30-Big Val ley 6 9 DO-AM l , Pau Dl•on 4 ; Phil Donahue IS, Bullwlnkle S, Morning with D J 13 9 2 ~Chulck White Reports 10 9 lQ-Not For Wom en Only 3, Dinah 6 Hazel 8, Tattletales 10, Ar thur Sm1th 12 , New Zoo Revue 11 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes l,1 S, Joker's Wild B.10 Movie " A Breath of Scandal" 1l 10 lQ-Wheet of Fortune l, 15 , Phil Donahue 4, Gambit 8, 10 II IJO-High Rollers l, 15 , One Life to L1ve 6 Now You See II S, tO II l o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 , Brady Bun ch 6, Love of Li fe 8, 10 , Sesame 51 31 11 55- CBS News s, Dan lmel' s World 10, News 13 12 DO-Jackpot 3, 1S , Password All St o~s 6,11 , Bob Broun's SlJ 50 Club 4, News S, 10 12 l o-Btank Check 3, Split Second 6,13 Search for Tomorrow s, 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45-NBC News l, 15 1 IJO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , What' s ,,,y Line 8 , Young & Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 \ 3Q-How to Survive a Marriage l,4, 15, Let' s Make a Deal 6 11, As _the World Turns 8,10 _ 2 t.ll--liu,OOO Pyramid 6,1 3, Gu ldlnQ Llgll! B,10 2 30-Doclors l,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 11, Edgeol Night 8, 10. l IJO-Another World 1,4,15 : General Hospital 6, 11, Price Is Right 8, 10, Feeling Good 20, Personality & Behavioral Development J · 3()--{)r:,e Life to Live 11, Lucy Show 6, Match GameS, 10 4 IJ0-1 Dream ol Jeannie 4, Somerset IS, Gilligan's Is 6 , Tottletales B Sesame St 20.11 . Mov ie' E,scapade In Japan " 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 30- Bewttched 3; Jackpot 4, MOO Sqijad 6, Lucy Show B, Bonanzo 15 S IJO-FBI l . Merv Griffin 4, Andy Grlflllh B, Mister Rogers' N ~ghborhood 20,33 , Raymond Burr 11 s »-News 6 , Beverly Hlttbl tlies , B Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ls West 15, Elec Co :13 " , 6 IJO-News 3,4,S, 10, 12, 1l, IS, AB C News 6 , Elec Co 20 , Adlerian Counseling 33 6· 30-NBC News 3,4, I S; ABC News 11, Bewitched 6, CBS News s, Zoom 20. 7 IJO-Trulh or Cons l , Phil Donahue" s, Bowling for Dollars 6, News 10, New Candid Camera 11, Wally's Worksl!op 1S; Ohio This Week 20 . L1llas Yoga & You 33 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music l, Masquerade Party 4, College Baskelball6; $25,000 Pyramid a; In the Know 10, To Tettlhe Truth 13 , Untamed World 1S, Washington Straight Tal k 20, Episode action 33 a IJO-Movle "The Spec ialists" 3,4, 1S, Jacques Covsteau 13, Gunsmoke a, 10, Performance at Wolf Trap 33. Movie " The Finest Hours" 20 , 9 IJO-ABC Theatre 11, Maude S,1 0, What Makes a Good Father 33 9 30-Movle " Target R1sk" 3.4, 15, ABC Theatre 6, Rhoda a, 10. 10 IJO-Med1cal Centers, 10, News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33 10 30-Beh~nd the Lines ll 11 IJO-News l,4,6,B,10.13,15 , ABC News :13. 11 30-Johnny Carson 1,4,15, Wide Worl!I-Mystery 11, FB I 6 , Movie ""Scream, Pr etty Peggy" 8. Movje " Calro" 10, Janakl l l 12· 30-Wide World Myslery 6 1 oo-To m o r row 3, 4, News. 13 ., BlrniCI Bide 0101 8undor - Jon. 5, 1175 ~ RIU (More~ 21 -Aprll 11) Don t be too IBvlsh wtth com - pli ments t o one who Isn't d eser \llng of th em It will make you r m at e unne c es s a ri ly lealous TAURUS (AP<II 20- Mor 20) Yo u II pay to o Utile attention to tnstruct lons tha t are g l\len you t oday Later when you follow them. you II onl y do half a l ob GEMINI (Moy 21 •Juno 20) Lady Luck will not treat you n tce l y II y o u g am ble on somethtng sig ht unseen look b efore you lea p CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Yo u II dl sapp otnt other s and d(s r u p t th e tr pt a ns If you change your m ind at the last m nute to beg out of something yo u prom1sed Ia d o LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You'll com e up with some pretty nifty when e xplaining to a tn end why you dldn t get e~c u ses ar ound to a f avor she asked or you VIRGO (Au; 23·Stp1 22) Yo~ stilt do n I have as ttghle grip oil yo ur cr edit card as you &hould It s lik ely your extravagance will gai n th e upper hand LIBRA (Sept 23 · 001 23) To (eranc e wilt be required o n yo ur behalf at home today or e lse you n m ake Issues out or Sllu at1o n s th a t n or m a lly wouldr. t faze you SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 Thts ts not one of your better days fo r com 1ng up with brtght Id eas Steep on your tMugh1s O\lern 1g ht and see how you vi ew them tom orrow SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 21) You don t have sens1ble sales r esis tance today Don t scan the advertisements too closely or you II make an unwtse purc hase CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 1;) Even 1t you have' to squirm a bit white domg II tell tlltke Il ls. A. lttJie wh1te He wont get y ou off the- hot seat AQUARIUS (Jon 20- Fob 11) T r y not to commit yourseH now t o plans with ottlers too far In ad vance Something (S coming up and you II want to have an o pen schedule PISCES (Fob 20·Mtrch 20) Its st1ll not wi se for you to tell a frte nd o f yours ab o ut so m et h1ng your l n stl nc~s warn yo u t o keep secret Your llrllociiJ - - . 1, 1171 You wilt undettaKe en eliCiting n""' project this year The con'dlltons that bl'tng this about wilt b e m o st unusual 81"1d will happen very suddenly \ -·I :L:lc:<'C£ • ==-",L Of lr t t' Offi....lal 's car Very low m tleage Genuine lea th e r seat s and a 11 ' good tes " 367-7250 Auto Sales $SAVE$ $SAVE$ $SA~E$ 1973 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr. Hardtop TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses • 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addason, Ohio For Information Call Sharley Adkins ' FURNI T UR E Uuno l s t er ng Reasonabl e rat e s free es t 1ma t e s p r ckup ar>d det rverv prompt serv 1c e Mo wr ey s Uphols t er y P ont Pleasant N VJ P hone 675 HF Lf N l TEAfORD & N day o ld or slarted L eghorn pu t le t s Both ttoor or CC! Qe gro w n aYa rlab le P ou try housuog a nd a u to H <rlion ModNn Poultr y 399 W Milt n Pomeroy 99 7 1 J r tc Dear Grateful Older 4 bedr oom TARA JANUARY CLEARANCE No purch~se is neces_sary. Only licensed drivers are eligible, and there is 'a limit of 1-2 lb . box perfamily. t illed Full y equ tpped DO ZER w o rk land cl eartng by the Ct cr c hourly or con tra c t F arr11 ponds roads et c Large do2 er and ope r ator wtlh over 20 y ears ex pe r 1ence Pulltns Excavatmg Pom ero y Ohro Phone 992 2-l 78 12 19 tf c WI L L lr rm or c ut trees or Sh r ubl)ery c l ean o ut basements .:l l rrcs etc 949 32'11 or 7 t2 <14.<11 12 15 26t c Only dr iven by one of our off 1c1a ls Ver y, very Jaw m ileage Never ----~--- ----~ - I 800-631 -1999 I1 Equa( (Jppor tun tty Em I ployer I M F I DE A TH 1974 Ford LTD Brougham 4 dr Sedan 3066 MR. PATRICK TO / Only driven by on e ol our off tc lals Ver y low mt leage Never been titled Fullv equ1pped 10x50 MOBILE h ome 2 bedroom w1t h po r c h an d awnrng on a l arge s1ze lot WJ fh garden space 6 m 11es from th e hosp ta l on old 160 tor S90 a mon t h Call 446 3589 a ft er 4 30 I CA LL I TOLL FREE DUE 1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Station Wagon 3067 1 I NEW TRUCKS, CARS AND OFFICIALS' CARS • -- ----- ~ -- ---~ /> We'll Deal Just for test driving an y new or used car on our lot, we will give you FREE one 2-lh. box of sugar DISCOU~T ON ,_'1,000 307 5 5 ROOM house an d on e l arge Ira ler space, Kyger Cre ek "SchOol Orstrrc t Ph 367 7350 I G REAT DANE PUPS 8 weeks old 550 Phone 99'1 5728 after 6 pm 12 '1 9 6t p II CA NE G LER BUIL D ING SUP PI Y I O f.! RE M O DELI N G 6. N D I< I T C HfN CABI NE T S C A LL GU Y N E I G H L ER RAC N E O HI O PH O NE 91 9 160 I 12 19 26t c HO M E $1 2,500 00 - 1 2 3t c Dear FBC Sorry m thts case, we both thank Father Kno\\s Best True, your Dad can't cure a fever b) breakmg the thermometer - but he nught prevent pnewnorua ( vour ne11 mama '\ by protecung you from ovet exposure 1Jsten io htm - HELEN WHAT IS A FATH ER ? 4 father as a man who has lwo k1ds m college and 111 0 k•ds at home, and even•wtth the htgh cost of ltvmg, lets vou have a b1g dog who takes up half the kitchen and eats lake a horse He's your pet peeve and best fnend, both at the same time He's someone who listens to what you sa~ and he 's alwal s there wben you need him He knows the nght thmgs to sa) -but at the wrong tunes. He's a clown, a gentleman, a f tx-d man, a philosopher a counsel or, an engmeer, a smger, a writer , a professaonal food consumer , and can talk mtelligenUy on almost anything. He hardly ever loses has temper, but when he does - wa.tch out' However, be never stays mad long and never holds a grudge }.. father as the kind of guy you'd want to be strahded wtth m the dentist's off ace He complains about money, but shU g1veli 11 to you He's the one who goes shoppmg wah us grrl.s, even though he can't sf.and at. Sometimes he acts like a bear. but he would sacrifice anythlilg1or tu¥amdy . He understands you even when you can't , understaRd yourself. 1 1 In other ~~:ords, be's the greatest' - M E C water on ntce corner lot hom e modern bath nat gas ELECTROLUX Sw eeper del uxe fur nace, new block garag e mode l Complete wtth all barn and l.:'lrge lot cte anmg iltta c hments a nd uses paper bags Sitghtly used BUILDIN G LOTS - Severa l but c teM !. and looks like new Wtll sell fo r $37 25 cash or l ocat1on s Sl500 00 up t erms available Phone 99 2 LI ST IT WITH US FOR BEST 7755 RESU LTS 11 18 tt c Thel>aily Sentinel p $3 000 00 - Ol d one floo r 5 room house with nat gas and ctty -~~~- Age 8 or Olde r W Vtrqrl B fp,lford . Sr. BrokPr 110 Mf'C holrHC Strl'l'f PornNoy. Oht o -IS76'll S'lO 000 00 New 3 bedroom home 11\ltng ro om 1Jx19 beau t ful ki t chen ceramtc ttle bath At tached gar ag e and almost one acre G RO C ERY b US1ness f or sale Burldmg for sate or le a se Phon e 773 56 18tro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for apporn trnent 3 10 tt c NEW HAVEN • Dear Helen and Sue Please tell my Dad )OU can't cure a fever by breaking the thermometer I've got a b1g crush on a guy " ho leads a rock group He tsn 't rea l famous yet, bul he probably wtll be I never say more than " Ht " to hun " hile 1'm dancmg to has musac. but Iftgure 1f I go to enough of has dances, ma1 be some nuracle wall happen He s around 19 I 'm 15 My Dad, who as norm a ll~ a greal person, sa)S l'm ·overdomg " the dances and he non t take me and my g1rl fn end to an1 more of them 11 here Ton1• pla) s See, I made the mlstakc of telling hm1 1 re,11ly \\ani to meet Tony. and he Sil l S 1t s dangerous. because mus1c1allS aren 't to be trusted 1 thrnk he's heard something bdd about Tom But 11 eouldn 1 be true Could you persuade lum to let me have d chance'' He reads ) our coltmm - FlRST BlG CRUSH TEAFORD I EPTI C T ANK S c l eaned Mod er n San d at on 992 J9 5J or 997 /] 19 9 19 ti c CREMEAN S CONCRETE d e 1vered Monday th r ough Saturday and cv cntn gs Phone J 16 1142 6 13 lf c S85 00 00 - Two bedroom frame home Bath pa neling gas F A furnace basement and c tfy water FURNI SH ED mo brle for r ent Alb ert Htll Racrne Oht o Phon e 9J9 22 6 1 12 '19 6tc In How to Break a Fever LOI S Pau ley Branch M ana ocr MODERN Walnut stereo r ad o B tra ck tap e com btnal•on am l m r ad1o Balance SI08 6J or t er ms Call 992 3965 12 31 tf c Carrier Wanted 307 Sprang Ave nu e Po m e roy 992 22 98 CONTACT horn e 1 5 3t c Help Wanted 110 BOO 00 J R M a pi turnr shed adults no dr un k s Also 3 rm a p t Jo hn Sllee t s J mr les south of Mrddl tO POrt on Rt 7 1229 61p Accord1ng to NatiOn<ll Wald l 1fe F'ede• at ton esu JUNK a uto s c omp lete ana ma tes, demands 101 U S !01 d ell\lerect to our yard We pr c k est products IS p11l JCC ted to up auto bodtes and buy al t WILL BABY SIT tn tnY home for krnd s o f scrap rnetal s an d double 111 30 yea • s t ho u ~h workrng mother Phone 965 tron Rrder s Sat1.1ag e Sl Rt product iO n w all not double lo• 11 02 1:14 Rt J Pom eroy Ohro 1'1 30 71( 50 years, T he Wor ld A lm,mac Ca ll 99 2 5468 10 t7 tt c notes W •ldl•fe off1c 1d ls P• o· W I LL do b aby sitting 1n my 1ect that p•·oduc110n co uld be home 5 dtWS per w ee k Infant CAS H pard tor all nHtkes and ancreased d1 amauca ll y by to 2 years Ha s r (' f C'rences mod e l s of mobr le homes C<l ll 99:1 7189 eff1c1en t management ol tun Phon e area co de 614 413 9531 .f 13 lf c BEDROOMS Burt1ngham some ca r pettng furnttu~ nclud ed of B r oadway and Elm Mrdd lep.o r t No pets o r chrtd ren Call 99'1 :15 80 aft er 6 p <n 1'1 5 tf c REM O DELIN G plumb tnq tot•at rn q Cl 1d all typ es o f qercr a l rE'pa r V\o r k CJuf\r<'l nt eed 20 vcr~rs ex pencnce Pho tH' 99 '1 ., 109 1 3 121C ----- ---------- 2 'J BEDROOM trarler at corner Employment Wanted O L. D turnrl ure c e boxes bril SS bC'dS or comp l et e ho use holds W rr t e M D Miler Rt J Pomero y Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 l 7 I b e droom s full basem en t ga ra ge 3 mt S of Shade Term s available Rd Ph 367 7181 1 Nah onal corporataon m a nutacturmg j ltghtang products for 1 andu s tr aal and com 1 m er c aal accounts has l op e nang s fo .r sa l es pers on s an local areas . Must be non' p ress ure, honest and sancere tndavaduals lookang for thetr LAST JOB , mu st be quahfted t o open n e w accounts as well a s upgrade es t a bla s h e d users. R epe at bus anes s , se cure future. Ltberal tr a anang com pen salton , benefits . Phone ( 304) 773 5503 "' BEDROOM mobtl e home util fl rF''> turn rs hed c lo se n Co t I 997 76J9 aft er 4 p m 1 5 61C 19 71 CO M E T 19 000 nl! ICS <'l \Jtomili •C tr ansm ss on 1 lo.e new Cil ll any 1 me 667 3J I ] 1 5 l 'ltp CA SH U$UFOR jU N K CAR S Comp F-RYE S T RU CK Cl nd AU T O PART S Ru t lilnd PllOnl' 747 609~ ' 2 ntp I Real Estate For Sale PR I V A TE meetmg roo m for any organ rzat ron ph one 992 ] 97S 3 11 ti c 1 2 ) lp Wanted To Buy 1 .1 Strout Realty PLYMOU TH I u r y Ill t p s ra clro Citll 99? 5105 I '1 31p 1'1, Sat 8AM6PM 1 ke n ew tota l electrr c trader Comple t ely f u r n iShed, all uftl tt1es patd on Mtll Creek LAST JOB! Alummum stdtng roofing 1 comp lete res1denf t a l con j struc t1on Wrn ng pl u mbmg elec heaftng ktfchen cabtn et s etc 27 Yrs ex penence to cons t t rade AS MUCH AS 00 2 BR I JOHNSON'S -, Auto Sales 1966 Open Mon - - -- - - - BUILD I N G tot 80 It t ron t aq e b y 165ft Tt e second lo t on le tt on Rr11ervrew Or ve Ltn c oln TRAil E R spoce 2 m1 es from Hill Pomeroy Oh ro It m Harr rsonvr le Phon e 742 387 1 t ere s ted c all 991 J'l 30 aft e r s p I 5 6tc <n P A NO 1un nq .mc/ r epa r 10 1 ti c I ROOM turn Shtd apt 7 Cn ilr iCS COlt ~9 7 3' IB b edroom s artutt s only Phon e I 13 H l p 99 1 / 616 1 5 -Il L O L D H O U SE 111 C.yr iiCUSl' on I C A RA D F ORD A uc ton ecr nr cc to ts } 3 000 Wd Tf'M Com pl ro l e Ser v 1C' P 'l BEDROOM ,)If elt>clr c ilpt hou se dow n I Willl C"d P hon e Pt101 !" 919 38? 1or949 3161 off Route ! net'lr Pom er oy 99 2 5B 98 R a e ne Ohro Alldtl a bt e now ph one 99J /666 1} 7~ 7 tp Cr tl t Bradtord or 99"J 70 17 5 1 tf c I 5 3t c 1 AEDR OOM house 3 mt l es out SEPT C ta n k s elC Cil vJ i rnq orr Sta rp Rou t e 1 !) O NE becllo om mobile 110me dtJm p t n c k Phon e 742 3742 R r> t c r en cec; a nd d l' po sr t c tec trr c heat A c Sec at 308 1220261( r c qutrccl N o pEl <; Pt10nl 9 19 P aq 1.2 St Middl eport or r.:a t J / 16 992 350 9 Jrc RE A DY MIX CO N CR E TE de 1 5 If c " J l rverc d r qhl to your p rot ec t F a"> t and ea sy Free I ROOM fur 1r shed apt <md esttmat es P hone 992 32B J batt1 utr l rtres pa rd No Goe gl e 1n R e ady Mtx Co cl rld r ( n or p('IS Ph one 992 Mrddl eport Ohro 58 10 o r 81J Ea s t Matn 6 30 tfc 1 Pomeroy I 5 61p ll EW tN G MACH I N E Rep arr s N E W - All elec carpeted 3 se r11 Ct' al l makes 99 2 2284 BR a 1r co nd tr o n 1ng J and 4 RO OM f urn1shed and Th e Fa br c Shop Pom eroy 117 500 00 unfurn iS h ed Clparlmenls A u th or ze d Srnge r S<l tes. ilnd Phone 992 5434 Se r v 1.. W e sharpen Sctssors 4 1 '1 ti c J '19 tfc 4 AC RES Rt 33 3 J..: t,I LE ~ 1 ' 7/9 tf c 'd EC it\ L \ UCTtO N C o 11 e1 l <; Of o l el l1C r c hdnd r5C' s ro r r rnci Ud1 n q m i'l n y 'lnt rqu('<; lo bl "0 1d b tq rnnrnq H I p rr '1 111 Jdn I Oil H or t on St 1 CI OS'> tr o ll1 ~~' 1"-0 11 \uc 1 on rr1 Mrl<;o n W V ,l tl ow,l rct Rf'1'> 1ey l'o. uL IIOil f..'l r I 7 21c W ,..\ N TEO deep Pt1on c 98 5 JR 19 1 1 Smith Nelson Motors wants to sweeten your deal. • For Rent REMODELING& CON ST. : On Sta t e Rt 124, t 1 mt fr·om Route 7 by pass toward s Ru tl and Ph 992 5682 or 992-712 1 All M ec h anacal Work , - -- I 1 BEDROOM rr atl et rn Rulland ] fJEDR OO M house ~'100 d0w1 Ph one 7 11 1165 S ~ O m onth Phon e 992 3 9 7~ o r 1 5 3t c 9Q1(17 t 1Q71 MO D EL Mo ll lr h Q..mC l h 60 1 b ~e droo m vnderp rnn C'd w ndow <1• r c ond 1 on rnQ un lurnr Sh Prl s Tlll I d o w n Pclymt nt 11nd a:.su 11 e roan f nan cC' d 'l l ! p e t Phon e 99'1 ) 'i 16 b f' IW Pe n II l m and ~ I } ] Ic 1 For Rent H1r tta ny 5p 11 f' l h mrt l f' I n or It <; Old (,111 I'U Mo'. , ,. C o r rl RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Comple te plumbang & ---~ _9cc 92:..·::.: S7c.:O :.: O_ _ I 1 l to.. 10 J tf c ROGER HYSELL'S~ GARAGE HElL h e altng se rvac e and ge ne ral sheet m et a l w or k s F ree Es tam a tes Phon e 949 5961 E m erg ency 992 3995 O Nf ) y(' <lr o ld l ull Oa mat ron S I 'i P t10rH <'1?1 71 17 r vcn n q s 1 1 l tr ~ -~ ! I I oll r- n 51 1 1nc1 wo 1drr Ju <; t why you hild to qo we w (ro.. so ha pp y toqettH'r A n d Oil I m 1SS YOU SO Jus t .-. c tus tf'r o t f) <Hi t I tt 1\ C n or ~ s Sprnyect w n; n m tl oo I t u c, W1Sh you co uld t rl Vf' SP <H t d h rm lord J ust for il tr w 1oorr Yt lr "> S ld l y """~f't1 l'Y w It H 'H r r t MY U oc tor Pets For Sale ::-i HO OT ING S p l"nt f'r Oel t - - -- I 1 \ 7tp Meetings w d l be he ld every oth er M onday nt B 00 p m The Soctt'll Room will be open l o a t I m embers f amily and I q uest s ev ery Monday ntght 1 1- O f..' ;":. ! 1:.. to ~ ood ho me 11 n1 ature Dl rh "> hl nd R eq w th P <1Pf'r S 1 y r <, Wi th n il '> llO t s H ou sco r o lu' qoo d w th '> H OO TIN G mQt ch Ra e ne G u n L h ldr c n Ph one 9fl) 1tHO Cl ub Su tH t<ty 1 p m A sso rt t"d 1 ') Jtp !1l (' i11 S ,lnd f a c tory ct1 o k r () un :; "" IN LOV IN G nl('n or y o l }71~ ( d 1t;<; 1 7':S"" Business Servjces I I p \0L " '' Tnc C.ur ol lt on EFFECTIVE I 6 75 ()II y hi ~!;l~!ll i In c l r)O k You iN ( f..! l--() 11\ l f N O t ee<; f-.1 0 W a rchou'ir nq P<tl l nl I roi i!C I on ) ~ Yc "'r I-I 1Si or y R C'p 1rr w rndsh tf' ld t nd pl.lt f' qt1 .;c; ,lt lc<><; hcln 70 p e l o f repl 'l C()nlCfl l cos t Mr n r~n u m rn vt•s lm cn t of S l ? 1')0 C illl I Co ll ec t Mr frRnk trt (? lt t NOTICE TO EAGLE I CLUB MEMBERS 1 ' S,lm AT OUR " ALL OUT" SALES ROADEO Opportunthes ----~ IN .\\ E MORV o f Tn ornas Rrtll!f f w t1 0 depa r t ed !'Irs tr l e Bustr1ess Jbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swday, Jan • lflFU /lEN/) EW~t' ~ 111 For ~ast Results Use The Sunday. Times-S.e niinel c;iassi/ieds- ,•' • ., / 24 - The Sundal Tunes. Sent mel, Sund.11. Jan 5, 1975 • I . �' 2&- '!'hi! Sunday Times- Sent!nel. S\Dlaay, J an . 5, 197li ; ' .. ' . For Fast Results Use The Sund;iy Times·-Sentinel Classifieds. . ~ 72 Che_vr~let Impala ~ holice Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale BABYSITTER weekday s only, 7 · •5 4 ' )0, two c hildr e n Ca l l S unday 446 498 7, aft er 4.3 0 week day s 3 3 FREE BOOK TEL LS ST ORY AN I NTERE ST I NG book called Ttle Masterv of L tfe w tl! be sent to you Wtlhout obl~at i on This book will tell ;~ ~ yo how you may rE'ceive th e cOSMETo_L_ oG~Sr manage r 's ltc ense to tak.~ untQ e Rosi c rucian me thod 011er establiS h ed ShOP rn R tO for self unfo l dment in · t he Grande Ca ll 145 9311 pnvacy of your home Ad 3 II dreSS ' Scribe Ill Ros icructa n Order . AMORC . S,An Jose IMMED IA TE • openmg for 5 Calif 95 1 14 • faShton show dtrec tors fu l l or 3 1 par t ttm e For mtorma t ton c all 446 3963 , 9 to 5 YEAR END SALE Kntl Na c Yarn Shop , Begmners cro c het 33 and knitting 'lessons . Phone EX PERIEN CED ba r te nd er 446 288-1 I3 ahd wattress Apply K 1ngs Arm Kntght Club Rl 7, CheS h1re DE A D s to c k r emoved ~0 33 c harge Call 745 5514 207 If WO M A N to l1v e 111 and t1 e !p m cll r e of el d er l y ma n Fa mtly STOP A ND CHAT Brow se or co ns1sts of man and wife . w1f e buy Dec oupage and orher 1S tn g ood hea lt h Wages g dt s Co rn e r Crafls . neg ot1a b le Ph 446 9519 Chil l icoth e Rd 3 3 180 rl • TWO WAY Radios Sales & Se r vtce New & use d CB ' s, pol1ce m on1 to rs. an t ennas . etc Bob's Citizen Band Radio EQu i p ., Geor ges Creek Rd , Ga llipoli s Oh io 446 4517 212 1f SW EEPER Repatr , Par ts and Su ppl ies P tc k up a nd deltvery Oav ts Vaccum Clean er. I :1 m tie up Georges Cr eek Road Ph .a46 0294 75 tf SA LESMA N WA N TED TEXA S OIL COMPA NY nee d s dependable man wtto c ~n work w tl hOUI Su p e r v•~ 10n lfl Ga l lt polt s ar e a Co nt,l c l custome r s Age unimportant, tlut maturtly is We tr a• n Air Mall G H D 1ck Pr es . Sou th western Petro l eum . Fl wor t h. r.: I J TE L EP H O NE SOitcr tor s. we w rll t r a•n Ph 146 4367 a lt er 'J p m . Monday , January 6 2J RUS S' S GLASS SERVI CE. Storm wi n dow s rc pa tred . auto g l ass P l elo g las s, m trror s. d ec orator and cut to Stle .& 35 Sec Ave . ac ro ss from the P 0 in G allipO l iS Ph 446 7632 223 7B wanted To lease Rent FARMw1thhouse Ph 3792649 23 ~or f Wanted To Do ,. ' Will babysit •n my home , 445 790 3 o)o 1., ~- • ;ade 71 P l YMOUTH D U STER , VB a ut o, good condilwn . no reasonable offer re fu sed 256 IJ3 1, alter 1 13 Business Opportunities FURN I T U RE U PH O L ST E RIN G . Spec1al TIR E D OF TH E p r ices now thr o ug h Febr ua r y RETA IL RATR ACE 1975 F r ee es t l m 8tes . Ptck up an d deliver y P romp t Ser · 3 YEAR S ago 1 so ld a succe ss f ul business and started over at v1ce age 45 in a n ew f 1eld tha t has Mow rey's Upholster y rea ll y boomed . Now I am Point Pl easa nt, W. Va t rymg to h tre a person wtlh 675-4154 stm tlar am b111ons and find all 1 11 are In b usmess tor th&rtl selves . If thi s sounds like vou CUSTOM sewmg , alter at tons on an d you have S20.000 op 11 11 types of cl ot h m g , fur s era t ing cap it al. I c an ge l you Reweavi ng Ph 446 ·7510 or in a busine ss t ha t ts 446 1171 . depression proof . wh e re yo u ?11 .tf work on l y 7 mos. a year an d en ioy l ife In the great oul · TY P I N G SE R VICE S W i ll do door s Do not c on f use this all k inds o l typmg m my wll h any franchtse or me r · ho me . Call 446 4999 . tf c ha n d i sing sch em e PhOn e 1· 254 614 .256 11 13 ----------BABVSifTIN G 7 a m to 5 2-6 w ee kl y Hot mea l s, lots o f lo ve , ne~t r Ho l ze r . Dial 44ft. 1J16 MOBILE hom e i a cr e co r n er lot 23 on Rt 160 and F loyd Cla r k Rd . sa ,soo or r en t stso mo Adul t s only 388 8706 or 4.t6 9369 For Rent or Sale Lost Vir~l · Real Estate For Sale B. TEAFORD WISEMAN 512 Seco11d Avenu e . : B Ull • I • • I IS vacan t to t s su bdiVISton . approx mtl cs from Gall tpol• s on good road Ul tl tltes ava1labl e Call now GOOD " OLD STY L E " '2 STORY HOME On Sta te R 1 7 norfh of Gal ltpOi tS Plenty of room Gas f urnace On l c ~; e l lot Only \1 8.500 00 VACAN'f l OT STATE RT 7 Close fo G all1 pol ts l eve l and cl ean HOU <i l= TRA I L.'ER ON lOT IOO'lc1 10' '1 Bedroom level tor A ll tor only \6500 00 SACRES Cl ose to Vmton House and 3 bed roo m mobtle home , drilled well & pump, modern ktt c hen Wt l h ref & s tove A ll for on ly $ 11 900 00 MUST SE l l G I VE U S A N OFFER 11 Room s, mo d ern sp l tt level 11ome, 2 f• re pla c es , fa m lly ro om. '1 baths , 2 car garage , basemen t , 1 ac r e p l us n 1ce l andscaped yard with to t s of Sh rubb ery G ood bla c kto p road , 4 mile s fr om Ga ll tPO f tS, lots of r oom for to ts of POSS tblitll eS Wtlh !h tS hom e 18S ACRES 1972 7 room home . J bedrooms , la r ge farntly room , 2 f ull modern bath s, etec tn c sto ve. r e f , car pet tng , J s torage bu 1ldtngs , lot s of trees . ap prox 15 acres , cle ared L tn c fen ce 1n CheShtr e Town shtp Ca n se l l home B. 5 ac res by tt self and 180 ac r es o f vaca nt land by 1t s elf or a ll toget h er 25 AC R ES 6 Rooms 3 bedrooms , bath . clec tr 1c s tov e r et., a l um s1 dmg, 5 room s of f urn i t u r e goes , s torag e but l d1ng , ChiC k en h ouse , cel lilr , 10 acres ca n be cu ll tva ted , 4 acr es o f timb er 1I acre pa st ure Only $2 1,900 .00 MORTGAGE MONEY AVA ILABLE 1215. !f you had bough t a home ltke this 5 yrs ago you would have saved $7 ,000.00 on t he pur c hase price above . Don ' t loos. any more - owner mus t sell lht s a ll ractrve 3 bedr oom home with beautiful burlf rn kttchen , 2 b.:l ths. large ta m ! l y room , 2 car garage, excel len t ne1g hborhood . Fa rm s a nd Bare {Bear) Land MOD E RN HOM E SO AC.- Nea rl y new 3 bedroom home• 1 with 2 h ba th s, fam rly n ncfdin 1ng rooms W B. f 1rep lace, beau f 1ful built· i n k1tch en a nd •s all c lean 140 Ac with old house in need of co mplete r emode l mg tab Perfect for summer home or sp or ts men . Good t(mber covers m os t of th e gently ro lling to hill land 150 A c good older home wrth bath and ce ntral hea t , 35 A bottom, 50 A tdlable, 75 A posture Good set of bu!ldrng s, close to Thurmo n 153 A c w1th home and large ba,rn House ts unde r repa 1r at pre sent. New rn sulation roo f. bath etc Exce lle nt fla t crop land, pl enty o f pa s ture and balan ce in t 1mber $45,000 m cl udes mcJchmery and a good buy a t th at. F1nancmg availabl e B U Y IN AREA J h1S ve r y nt ce b 1 l evel •nclude s 3 bedrooms , 2 f ull baths. large butll 1n kt tc hcn , sun deck . huge famt ly room and g ar .1ge Mint cond tlto n in ex ce llent loca t1 011, 'l mtlcs out Prtce redu ce d from $33 ,000 10 S29 ,900 You c<1n spend more an d not buy better .].)6 Q)](} leo P. Kmg, Assoc1ate Y O U CAN AFFORD THIS - Assu m e pre se nt 7'} P et Homt' Ph . l ·~b ·199-J l'o a n Monlh l y paym e nt SI BS 00 lov ely J bedroom home wit h ca rp e lt n~ th1ougt1 out , huqe butlltn ktt c hen l entral a1 r , 11 yr s old Mobile Homes For Sale Wantett To Buy J IJ N K AU T O , Scrap metals . Ph J88·877 6. 1-12 2 BR; mobile home . n ice n ear !OWn . 446 4051 Lo l 26 ----------~ T I-ST ATE I 18><5 M sv Sl em 2BR UX281BR BOAROING & AKC PUPPIES . lOxSO Bren strall er 2 K & p Ke nn el s, 388 827~ Rt 554 . v, ml e~ts t o f Por ter JOS.tf 8obb n t'Oo dle B o ut iqu e P R OFESSIO N A L groo mi ng by a p poin tm ent on l y . Ph . Bobbie C11s to . 4-1 6 · 1~ 44 '2 12 If lbxso M ar1etta 2 BR lOx SO W o l ver i ne 2 B R IO;ocS O Mar l ette 2 BR 10x50 Be l mon t 2 BR lOlCSO Kaywood 2 BR 44 6-1511 --------------.- --------------- -------------For Lease 0008. J.tf . Will Trade Nice Building Lot For • GoOd Tractor PH. 7 L OV E LY RANCH H OME Y ou w 1ll l ike th e three large be drooms , tamily ro om , wif e appro ved kitchen , l 1 1 baths . l1v1ng room Wl l h f 1rep 1ace . basement, large two ca r garage With etec tr •c eye N ice rev er lot on R t 35 . GA R F I E LD A VE . N ice two bedroom horne with a bea ul! f UI v1ew of the river , fullY turn 1s hed , g Mage anrt ntce lo t DETRO I T Mobi le Hom e 10 X 50 . excellent c ond t t •on I d ea l home f or widow or w 1dowe.r:\ PINE RIDOE COLLI-ES or ne wlywed , one ~ AKC Reo . Col l ies , sab le an a bed r o om . larg e l 1vt ng ro ' white (614J 256 1167 an d kitchen . To see. ph 4 6 28J .If 1425 or 446 3949 . JOB 1f AKC Reg . Ge rm an She pherd pu p p!es S.50, 2.56 ·68 46 B& S MOBIL E HOM ES 308· 4 Pt. Pl ea sant 197 0 Con c ord 12¥ 60 2 BR 1967 ( h ll mp ion l2x60 ') BR 1962 N ew Moon 10)(5 5 2 BR 1968 Champ •on 12)(60 2 BR 1966 Liber t y J2)(50 2 BR 1957 Great Lake 8XJ5 2 BR Ll K E n ew , 3 BR home . car p et. ce nt r al air , gariQe . l a r ge fl at rot . S22S per month . d eJ),.os il and references requ ired 446 _ NOTICE llutter, G•llfpolls. Ohio CSUl Pels N E W BRI CK RAN CH Very n 1ce w i th t hr ee bedroOms , l 11 ba t hs . firepla ce, fully carpeted , two cAr garage, loca ted on a n ~ee lo t 5 rn rles from town 11 , AC R E S Good ba rn , other outbutld tngs arl d an o l d ho use , n1ce pla ce rn th e Po SSi bl e l and co u ntry con tr &i.f to QuaiJfred buy er 1S AC R ES ·- Good sma ll farm , has a two bed room 11lObtle hom e. large barn , large. pond being buil l , toba cco b ase . loc M ed 5 m~~ s h orn to wn in ci ty se ll dtsl r ic t Better hu rry , lilts wo n ' t lils l long F H A .Jnd a va ilab le VA t1nan ctrl 9 ' WE BUY, SEU.. TRADE . Eveni ngs Ca ll Jo hn M. Fu ller -14 6-4327 ~ ee Johnson 25 6-674 0 Ooug Wettler ho lt 446 -4244 se ll anything for ·ai\yb<>dy at our Auction or in your home. For and pickup ,SIJrVi'ce call256·"67 alter 5 R••rl Mr~l1ee , 446 - ln~ Every S.turday Nlghl Al7p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olive Tel. 614-446-1998 Pllimbing & H!!ating GE N E PLA N TS & SO N PL UMB IN G - HeC111nQ A1r Condlltonmg . 300 Foul-til A-..e Ph J46 1637 J8 If STAN D AR D Pl umbm g · Heatin9 214 T h trd Av e. , 44 6·378 2 18) .If RU SSE L L ' S P LU M BI NG& HE AT IN G Galli polis , 446 -4782 ____________ ___ _ J NEAR WATERLOO 10 A (3 A l evel ) , pl en ty good tr ee water , 12' x 60 ' El khM t Tr cn lcr : good f un11 ture Onl y \c 10,500 MILL CREEK RD ·'13 M od el , 1 bdrm ., 12 x 60 ' mob il e home , f ull furn• Shed li lt ac re s l 'l n d Prt ced tor QU• ck sa t e at $17 ,900 J' ~ MILE S from town . 5 rm fra rn e horne ar 1d J A . lan d Steam Car pe l ov~ r H W heat , 1 cn r ca r port Prtct' $12 ,500 ST R T 160 N rar 111~ w sect1onal home , 8 b1 g rms 2 ba ths , alt ca rp e t, ~~~ e lcc Pr ice o f ~2 7 , 000 tncluctes r ang e , D W d1s dr<1pes <1nd cen a 1r PATRIOT 7 J<mS . 1 story W1tl1 b.'lse , fur heat , cen <11r, bath , carp et over II W , 25 ' t>eaut1 f UI kttCI1cn ca b tnets Has a bar n and ' . A flat tot S18.000 · •FBrmowners Policy-Complete Protection In One Polley •~ Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. ·· ~ Cost Fire Polley< e A Special Multi-Peril Pacflege Policy for Your Busl n~ss . compare our rates- with your present We know we can save money. ' 2890 I l J7 1 : ACR E S, 6 rm house . on good bl i!ck top road Slate Rt 21 8, Wtl h IObl'ICCO base Phone 25 6 6769 JOB 6 --------...... - RANC H O Clm\PAN 1 Realtors - Auchon ee ,.s 44 6 0001 . 367.03 00 \ NI CE buildtng tot . F a trf1 e ld . Budd to su1 t Five <1cre hOme S1 l e $5 .000. J2 A farm , new l1ome , S24 ,900 27 1 It Wanted· To Buy LAN 0 Approx '25 to JO a~c re s Ca ll any t tme 446 1588 30B ·6 WANTED · Household Goo{ts, Antiques, Farm Equipment, Consignments for Public Auction Jan. 11 at Porter Beach AC Station. Ca II Today . 446-0001 or 446-0002 Ph. 446 /699 51) :.;,;cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio RANCHO CO. AUCTIONEERS & REALTORS " YO UR DR E AM COME TRUE . SPR IN G VALLEY ) 3 <ll '' BR , cook',s de li g ht ktlc h en , p l <'!yroom & ta mtly room, .11r con cl, car peted . 2 c.1r gar.1ge By ow n er, 446 · 08 18 __ 243 t f B A NK S TRE E SE RVIC E _"! FREE esti m a t es, l iab ilit y ~ suran ce Pr un in g , t r 1mm tn g an d cav 1t y wo r k , tr ee a nd stump remova l Ph 446 4953 73 'tf PRO T EC T your mobile h om e. wtt h T I E DOWN ANCHORS · Ca ll Ron Ski,dmore, 446 -1756: after3pm 1 221 tf1 • 3 BR, full ba semen!, ful ly carpe ted , rn c i ty sc ho o l drstrict. Ph. 446 -9373 . 7 ROOM " CE N T U RY " HOME Lo wN R 1ver Rd , 3 BR . t wo • } & 1 full ba th , 2 fi re pla t.: es , scr eened in bre eze way , bM n 3 9 acres Sho wn by appo m ttne nt Ph 156 6786 a ft e ~ S pIll Aven Lus k I T H OMA S Fa tn ElC. t er m tn atln g t Co T ermite an d Pest Contr ol ,: Wh eelersburg. OlltO - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - I F RENCH C I TY B LO CK , 446 I 3608 , located at Kerr B et h el : Kemper Hollow tntersectto n 1 150 tf - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I GA R AGE , a ttt c an d basemen t • leant ng Tras h ha uli ng Free: est1mates Ph 44 6 0355 or 446 1 2950 I 2 1B If ' - - -- -------·-- - - ' DRAFTING SERVICE : D ESIGNER - Draftsman ...,;trf' To p o S1le, r emod e lin g ., 1'm erc 1a l , or n ew , den t 1a l pl ans 15 yea r s_, t',.: ,H~ rlen ce rn c rvrl and a r ch1tec tur a 1 Ph 1 682 7498 2B5 ·1f '" O~l ' S I · kG E TH !: LE . • F SI~C · IN ' N A TIO f\ ' ULJ SELL ERS Ph . 446 •· .. J I"'RUsSEU I mJ, REALlOR 446-1066 I UPPLIES BidW e ll. Ohio J T u nd co l d p last i c pip e and f 1tt rngs,sew e r and dra in p i pe, k ttche.n sink s, flb er.l gass tub s 1 and sh ow er , vani t ies and Bl ue R id ge P a int Ph . JB8 ·8576. New Onwer s Arnold Smith and Charl es Smith 231 tl ' --------------ELEC TR ! CAL se rvi ce. r e m ode l rn g. gu tt e r w o r k Free es trm a t es CaH 446 -2582. , a fte r 5 p m 3Q4 If REALTY H locust Sf. Howa r d Branno n. Brok er Off . 446·2674 lucill e Brannon E v e. 446 -1226 or 446 -2 674 BEAUllt· UL6Rit..K. - n ea r tow n on 112 ac r e, w ell ca red to r l ot. 3 B R , 1112 bat h , w .w ca r pet , s p ac ious b a nqu e t style k i tche n w it h o w & a ll the bud t in for comfo rt . F ull d tv td ed · base m ent, paneled doub l e ga r age, c on crete dr tve & pat io Th e pn ce IS Onl y SJ6 ,000 K OTALIC LANDSCAPING R IO GR A NDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE ·I LANDSCAPING SHR UB S, TREES, R O CK G ARD ENS. L arge ol d er t- · me ove rlook• no l he c•tY , IO l 120 l o t · s1ze , 3 be d ro.~ m , basemen! with gas f urna ce , Ctty wale~ and sewer , p ri ced $26.500 . Road , c1 t y wo t er , gas an d sewer, large lot , stov e and re fr tgerator included . tn t11e Ga llipolis sch ool d 1Strtcl, Pr tced S22 ,500 HOL STEI N CO N CR E T E. all types o f c on c r e t e w o r ,k , foo t i ng s , wa ll s, co n c r e t e f ! ni s hin g, ca rp en te r work Free es t 1mat es Ph J67·04 17 or 446 7795 276 80 NEW and NEAR NEW HOMES - 3 BR with 1'12 & 2 bath s . P r rced S25,S OO $29,500 2 ACRES - On e stor y J BR hom e, la r g e eat In k itch en & dmmg roo m , 1 c ar garag e, 1 b arn & c h 1cken ho u se Lo c at e d a l Ce nt e rpoi n t . $22.000 Electric Contractor s CO MP-L ETE e lec lri ca l servi ce. Gal l tpo l is, Ohi o Ph 36 7-0311 . ' 287 tf BTU , S95 or bes t offer J46 9654 185,000 Phone ~------- 2. REAL ESTATE - 83 ACRES: MORE OR LESS, LOCAT ED JUST OFF WHEATON ROAD IN MORGAN TOWNSH IP. - Properly includes old barn and two dug wet IS Plenty of l ocu st posts and some oak. tl m ber. Above real eslate ( 1. and 2.1 fo be so ld a t the Beach AC Sta t ion at 1. 00 p .m . - owner reser ves ri ght to re ject highest bid . Terms: 10 Pet. day of sale - l;>ala nc e in 30 doys SER VICE STAT ION EQUIPMENT - like new a ir t ofnpressor , fire cnanger. battery cflarger, jacks, tool s, other m1scel la neous ite m s . ANTIQUE S & HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Ofd, old cl ocks, crocks. churns, dishes, tables, 5-stri ng banjo, oil paintings , mov ie projector and screen , fireplace scr een, old and new 8·track refr i gerators. tapes, FARM EQUIPMENT - apartment gas r ange, Ford lrac iO!' mower, garden tradors, old tract or. d1scs , plOws A l so other fa rm equipment (Sellers: Bri ng consignments by B a . m . Januar y 11, 1975) TERMS : CASH • LUNCH AVAILABLE . OWNER : FRANKLIN E. BEACH, SR. Sa le Conducled By : Rancho Co. Auctioneers & Brokers 250 J ackson Pike, Ga llipolis, Ollio 45631 , Phone: 1-614·446· 0001 AUCTIONEERS : Jay SM ppard, DtnYer IR-.11 Higley. · Call J ay Sheppard fo r infor mation or inspection of RNI Estate. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. 1973 MERCURY COMET GT and Air REMOD E LIN G, a ll t y p es bu t It in ca bin ets , a l u m m um sidrng , roofing , pan el in g Free es t i m at e, 245 56~7 282 JO all extras . 1973 CHEVY NOVA CUSlOM Air , p s, P.B., v i ny l top . - "SEARS BEST" CAR tape d eck, FM rad•o combtnalton w1 th spe ak ers S65 ·R CA P or tab l e ste re o phonogrirph w1 th stan d S50 Ph 416 <1196 1972 VW, automatic, stick shift, sharp__ -:--------- 11695 1971 VW, 4 speed, sharp___________________ 11495 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR .. air condition. _________ _; __ 11495 1971 PLYM. FuRY Ill 4 DR., air cond.l PS, PB------11495 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HT•• ------ -----~----· 11995 air cond. PSt PB, cruise contJVI . 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 OOOR----------- - ---1595 1969 VW FASTBACK----- ------------ -------1695 v CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY TW O rtdt n g hors es, On e H ackney Pony JBB 8155 J3 1973 TOYOT A ~tckup truck , camper top for 1 ~ ton wide long bed tru c k . bo th tn ex celle n t cond il ion 446 0497 J3 For Sale 1967 C H EVY .!.16 7797 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup 2B J. Ph 308 9 1 DEFENSE • DEFENSE DEFENSE 70 FO RD PiCKU P V8.wldebed , low mt leage, $147 5 or" best offer .146 9654 13 AREYOUPREPAREDFOR . ------~- CARPETS and l1 f e too can b e beau t rf ul tf you u se Blue L ust r e. Rent e l ectr. c sh ampooer $1 Central Supp l y 36 CONSIDERABlY HIGHER GASOLINE PRICES COM PLETE bed a nd . 2 d r essers. Stnger peda l sew 1ng rnachme A l so el ec t nc por ta ble se w in g mac hin e Can be se en at 1902 Er~stern Ave AND 2J ·GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH POSSIBLY GASOLINE RATIONING! -·------~------- - :·-- 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI~, 44_6-12~3 FARM EQUIPMENT Good 1956 Ford Tractor, 2 bottom turmng plow, Pickup disk, 6 11. mower, cor n picker , 2 wneel utility lrailer - ~'~ 12350. Ph . 388-8463 . ~ · ( .'~ . C.:A P!~. EASY W l~l- Be TOLD PRINCI! ~9 TRAY E'L- PLANS 1"-' DUE TIME-! ' 100' :~Gal/a)?. -~ ME'AP.t'o\I HILE . P J(AY E,_ JOV 'r'O UII:SELVES AS MV PA LACE: " Ui: STS .___ . ~~-- - - I'.J. "-:' .;"~,,~~'> ;·~ ~!' · ~ ~~ :!. •"' - .. -, ,•, :'1 " l'l .. ~ ·- i" . . ' Bee" use of the huge monetary outlay to the oil exporting countries for crude oil, the U. S. has to take action to reduce these imports . Regardless of what course is taken it will hit the automobile driver in the pocketbook. " Now is the time to put yourself in a qualify car that is a real gas miser. The E. P. A. '75' gasoline ratings show V. W. to be the most economical family of cars built in the world.. Some models gave highway mileage up to 38 miles per gallon. M&M ROOF IN G & Spoutin g Shingl e and Bu fi dUp ro of . H ot and Co ld pr ocess Home im · p r ove m ent m g en er a l For fr ee est imat es, p hon e Rob ert Mea d e, 38 8 81 14, B i dw ell. O h 10 263 ff Join the smart crowd . Join the switch to a Volkswagen. ------~--- - -- -----< D P Mart in & Son s W a t er De l tvery Ser v1 c e . Y our p a tr o n age w i ll be ap . p r eda t ed Ph 446 ·046 3. 21f IJT[LE ORPHAN ANNIE Don Watts V. W., Inc. LITTLE G I L L E N WA T ER 'SSE PT IC TA N K CL EA NIN G A ND R EP A IR A·L SO HOU S E WRECK IN G Fh 44 6 9499 Es t a blished •n 1940 ,.-___,~ Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. ' ,,., ., U • lt~ For Sale 191 3 I NTERNAT I O N AL se r i es , latiUm ax le Ph 6574 1800 306 6 l'L ABNER Located ; at the Gallia County Highway Garage, 2112 miles, west of Gallipolis, Ohio. The sale consists of 4 trucks and 2 cars from the Highway Department, and also the chatel property of the old Gallia County Home . . TRUCKS: 1962 '12 ton Ford, 1962 F500 Ford, two 1966 Chevy Dumps - 60 series. CARS: 1970 Ford, 1972 Plymouth, used batteries, used tires, scrap iron. and miscellaneous items. · 1964 OLDS M OB I LE l uxury , mode l. good sha pe. set of r adia l tires. s txe L R 70, 15 Ph 992 -2508 or see a t 13 1 Laure l Sl , Pomeroy, 0 ......_ 306 6 4 t-- L>OW farm tracto r . mowe r . c ult iva t or, p lows Make ofl er . 4tl 6 9654 . 13 ~--- --- ---- I type s of living r oom sui tes, e~e tra ch es ts, b ed r oom suites, dinette set s. Th1 s and much more. Open 9' t o 6 d:JS pe r w eek. s -- l 'nscrambl t these fout Jumbl es. one letter to each square, to or~A N D NEW c l r.ct r i c guita r w 1 th amp 'S t85 or bes t offer ,u '1 965 1 I3 LOCU~T 62 -17 II Il J I II t G/NTHK PIHse ~ole that sale of trvclcs and atri !Will be sold promptl)< at 10:30. Also note !hat this safe contains many ~ I I I I ~ircled Now arTanr• lhe letters to f orm the surpnse answer, aa :=::::A::::=~·=:P=.::~==~·=~·;':"~K«::•:•:.:.ted::_bly the above cartoon . .L,_ Rne anttqun l · AUCTIONEERS: Tommy J .. Sl4!warto1Gallipolis, OIIio · t.ee Johnson of Crown City, Ollio =..!·= =:.=AIISW8 = 11re::.:.--' [ I I I _!! . .=:d .-. . J l ..\M'Itf'rt 'tlmu l•' J I Juntlol •• : MAGIC lr•lrr•f>" ··1 KNEEl lr.t' 0 AI R hil T• t<E AIM ' MARTYR o • \ 1,..... r : H'htrl /11 d11 if HlllllmfH' Ill m n r.l ' fl ' .' NOllTil . 862 ¥ A J4 · ~n • KQti 4 tl<8 EAST • 51 •Q 952 tl0 96 4 2 olo 913 • 1,0 8 WEST . KQ .J 93 "' 8 6 3 SOUTII 11)1 t AJ 5 olo A J52 ' . . fence posts Ct~ ll 25 6 297 -H / Both \' ulne rablc ' Alter th1s s t ar t he would th row West '" with a spade a nd rela x West would c ash three spade tncks . Two diamond s would be d1 scarded !rom the North ha nd and a diamond and hea rt !rom South. Wes t would have to lead a red card to give South the rest of . • the trick s. . Why Was it necessary lor South to take car e to lea ve the h1gh club in dummy' Because if he hadn 't done tha t West could lead a hea rt ; Easl could refuse to play his queen and there would be no way for South to score three heart tricks . iN J.:W!ii 'AI'EH I:!N'fb: lt l'IUSt::: ASSN .l Wu l • North Eut South Pass I NT Pass 245 ) f. TYP E S o f building male rtai S, block. bri ck. sewer pipes, w1ndows, linte l s, et c Claude Wmte r s, R io Gran d e. o Phone '2<15 5121 after 5 123 tf ·There Is also a new-like dryer, lelevis fon a nd a few · electr ical appl iances. One fO!'ge and tools, vise, saws, hand tools' for gun repairs, shoe lasf, 2 (drill presses I, ' efectrlc dr ill and sanders, 2 lard kettles, ice box, roto tiller, 'lawn mower, lawn tools, and other tools and items too numerous to mention. TERMs-CASH Lunch will be 11rvtcl by the G. Ilia Collnty SenlorCltlnns A cinch play for 3NT contract NAOM I 's Wtg St yltng Se ll and st yle ·all fashtons W1g s, w1glcts fnll o:; PhOtiC 38 8 8J OS . 286 If GOO D CIPan lump a;d. ~Joke r co al Carl W tnl er s . R lo Gri'lnde Ph .2<15 5 11 5 1 1967 Pl YMO U T H F UR Y 3, VB en g1ne, 3 18 . 51. 000 ac tu a l. "mil es, goo CI c on d it ion, U OO. Ph 67 5.1175 o r 675 3073 13 WIN AT BRIDGE • A 10 7 ¥ K 10 7 ALL l I 69 M E R CU R Y M a r au d er , " Ai r con d ., p .s, P 'b , g ood gas mi leage an d w or k ca r \155 or best offe r 446 9654 13 N ew GMC Tr u c k H e ad quart ers 1968 1 , 1 · GMC P1ckup 19M I T GM C 1970 1 T Chcv Pick up 197.\ 1. T Chev Pt ck up t96R 1, T GMC Ptckup 196 ~ 1 T GMC P 1ckup 1%9 1 1 1 GMC P ickup 1971 ' , T r orct P 1ck up 1968 1: T GMC P tck up 19!1 ') 1 Dodg e Cab and ChassiS 1967 11 T GMC P1 ck up 196B I ] T GMC PtCkt:p 1968 1 : T GMC Ptck up 1 968~': 1 Ch ev y Pt ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1967 1.· 1 f-ord Ptck up SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS , I NC 1 33 P m e St . 446 -2532 147 If fo rm f o u r ur drnary Vtords. [flows For Sale For Sale Ph. 446-9230-----· JJlY~M® /kJ lclo.,&/.J .-J 11"- numerous to mention . I· Kanauga -Ga llipolis Factory Oulle l Sal e. All _____________ _ FURNITURE FROM THE COUNTY HOME Over 200 stone jars. twenty (5-10.301 gallon stone jars, numerous fruit Iars, approximately 35 wcioden chairs (straighl backs and rockers), 40 Iron beds, 18 iron beds with brass knobs, wicker furniture. numerous 011k tables . and dressers, wash stands,, old barber chair or df!l1tal , chafr, library table, roc:l<ers, while wooden kitchen cha irs,, cne large oak table wfth e ight matching chalfs, leather bottoms and backs; mallresses, pillows, gas lights with · fluted llg_ht globes. trunks, love seats, china cabinet wfth curved glass, plano, cane bottom c hairs, lawn furniture, several dlsMs. and other furniture and items too ., PARSON'S FURNITURE 256 For Sale L!Ml: STONE for d rtv ewu yS C~ r l Wtn tcr s Ph on e 245 5115 245 If - 169 -tf Thursday, January 9, 1974, 10:30 A.M. : ,. Fulfy equ ipped, onl y 12,000 miles. I J F OR yo ur Tir e a nd Ba tt er y ST A N D I NG t1mb er Ph 388 need s, com e to Sea r s Ti r e 8490 Shop rn Th e Sil ve r Br tdge :u P laza 136 tf B F T T RUCK ca mper , slee ps 4 -----wrth r efrrg , S60 0 Ph ]67 RICE ' S NEW& U5EO FURN 0226 S~ALY MATTRESSE S S49 9S, J 6 COMPARE AT B 9.95. 8S4 Second , 446 -9S2 J. 197J ~hevro l e t Caprice 298 .tf Station wagon . eHellent co nd iti on, $3,295 1 1970 USED FURNITURE Chev r o l e t Ptcku p , ru n s g ood G E Dryer l! ke n ew. b edroom $1,495 l n qut r e day at 675 ·4340, su i te Wtfh matt r ess and box ext 143 or eve n1ng 614 388 s~ri ngs . Cor bm & Sny der 81B I J 6 r urn . 301 lf PUBLIC SALE el u d es land and 2 bay st ation s 36'x90', und e rground tank · and pumps . approxima t el y three ( 3) acr e s, more or less. 1 Inc ludes wa ter tap and septic P B, •2397 •2997 For Sale 2 PAR CELS OF REAL ESTATE FA RM EQUIPMENT . HOUSEHOLO GOODS SE RVI CE STATION EQUIPMENT SAT URDAY , J ANUARY 11 , 1975--TIME : 10 A.M. PLAC E: PORTER , OHIO SA LE WILLBEHELDRAIN OR SHIN E 1. IUAL ESTAT E - BEACH AC .STATION AT PORTER, OH IO - Junct,on of Rt 160 a nd Rt. 554. Real Estate In· 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR. HL~-----------; 13695 Air and all ex tras . 280 If BO B'r POPE ' S E tectr tca r Con trac t in g . Indus t ria l , c omm er c •a l an d r esr d ent tal . Ph . d ay 38 8 8747 o r eve n rn gs , J88 8657 I 283tf 3805 OVERHE~a s h e ater , P S, v WAS $2695 DOZ ER wo rk , cl ea r ing , ex cavat mg , s tump rem o val, b ush ~ og gin g . Ph . 446 0051 SeiVices Offered Rodney VtllaQe II , seven tlou s es availab l e' S532 00 down with t h e balan ce paid ove r a 33 yea r per iod A ll three bedroom tlo m es , ca rpeted , ga r age , el ec trtc heat FIL ES, cabm e ts, fll mg sup pli es, d esk s, offi ce char rs !, imm ons Pt g & Off 1ce E q ui p 306 t r c l ea n ca rp e t s wtth Blue Lus tre R ent elect rt c sham po oer $1 Ce ntra l Supply J06 6 4 Door , automat ic 28,22 1 mil es . WAS $3395 .-:-F-oR a -,o;:~ e r, dOne feeli ng ." ---- '3497 Station wagon , a ir, la pe , 11.900 ex tra ni ce . Pa ul Smith , 24 hr . w r ec ker se r vice Ph 245 5034 or 446 · 9311 . 263 If ' GENERAL CONTRACTING Ho m e improvem e nts an d ad d it io ns Roofi n g , v tn y l std tng . Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138.. 152 56 Phone 614· 446-9777 or 446· 3592 1969 I M P ALA Wtlh .1 1r J dr n 1ce . m1 tn tow scvenlles Also 19 72 H onda , excelle nt con d $5 .000 ac tu a l rn 1l es Pll 'l J5 S685 207 -If ' outbuildings, tobacco base. mineral rights & 1 tenths mi . road frontage on blacktop W O R K, hand ru b b ed taquer wo rk . Ex p ert rep a! r iob Sa ti sf ac ti on gu a ran t eed F r ee es t tmates . 446 9654 . 16 JIM'S FARM EQUIP. CENTER Rt. 35 W. , Gallipol is, Ohto WAS $3895 1973 CHEV. MALIBU 1973 BUICK APOLLO • Used too l s of a ll k ind s. nice fami ly car . •3397 For Sale SPECIAL SALE New Long T r acto r s New Holland hay tools Used FO!'d 4500 backhoe· loade r MF135 gas & Ds l MFl l O gas & Ds l 1-MF 175 Dsl 1-MF 50 ga s w-P S. Ferg . 20-35·40 1 Ford 2000. W·live P TO Ford Jubilee Ford 641 J-8 N Ford 4 dr. hdtp ., 26,501 m iles . AM-FM, custom WAS$3795 GALLI POLIS, 0 . For Sale AM - ~M, ' ' TRI· STAR '\ FARM FOR SALE 13 miles north of Gallipolis, 124 A., good house, barn, 2 A n 1ce three bed r oom home . good har dwo od f loo r s, lar ge ex t ra nice klf chen , c ab inets, ull tty r oom , gas furn ace , batn , sma ll basemen 1. w a lktng d i stan ce to sc hool , lo t 42x 142, w d l sel l on la nd c ontract with a r easonable down payment , $ 15, 500 2 dr . hdlp ., a ir, inter ior . TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE rnsp ec 11 on Ca ll 446 ·-3245. M erritt O' De ll , Op er ator by Ex t erm inal T ermi te Ser v1ce , 10 Be lmont D r . 267 tf T OO L sha rp en 1ng , saws , sctss or s. s he ars. hom e and ga rd en toots Sha rp Sho p , A ll ey rea r . 147 Second . 216 If road. Ph . 388-8463. 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 'r'OL) 3 ACRES on St . R t 160 w if h 12'x 65' mobil e hom e li ke n ew J BR , deta c hed garag e, pon y b a rn . A real good buy J bed r oom hom e on Bulav tll e A LL GUARA NT E ED . P a tio and poo l l andsCa pi ng St on e, Si! nd , coa t, sh r ubber y t nmmtng D ump t r uck se r v ices 245 9131 187 .If ISl ACRES - Loc at ed 12 m i . dO A f tllab l e, from ci t y ba l an ce in t 1mb er & pa st ure w i t h plenty coa l 3, 000 lb tob acco bas e, 2 barn s, on e st or y hom e r emod e led & in good co nd tt !On . Newly cons tr ucted log c ab in , ba seme n t , sp r ing , septtc lank , r ese r vo i r , 11' ~ acres, pr tce d a t $ 14,'100 EASTERN AVE . GALL_ IPOLIS ·cHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ' $2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES 12x 60 M obil e Home One m 11e fro m h oSp1 t a1 A d ul t s Pll 446 E ,E AN S PIPE & I RAN NY BbACKBURN, BRANDi MANAG .~ [ J bedroom home on T exas 1 Road , 1 acre, ba th. some pane ll ing , tn sul ated. g a r age. pr ic ed r edu ced lo Sll ,500 Owner has moved fro m state anct IS anxio us to se ll HOUSE FOR SALE .... ... • • ---------------• I PUBLIC AUCTION ... VMPLETEL Y remodeled . 2 bed r oom hom e Wtlh 4 62 acres Close to town . Call !-16 Leadingham Agency . Ph . 379 -2133 850 ' •es 35 - tt rr• I t . ava •b l e dt v O WN ER Wil l HE L P F IN A NCE - Modern hom e 6 rrn s, ba t h , o ff ers basem ent a nd over I Je re of ro lt 1nQ lanrt.. J us! l i sted $15 ,500 80 A farm . Wheaton Rd 76 A Bulavtlle Porter Rd Baby Far m . Clark Evan s j _U>W, Cost Auto lnsurance-<ompare our rates t 'l.Dw Cost Homeowner Polk:y. •lbw Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . ALBERT EH MAN W a t er De liv er y Ser v ice P a i no ! St a r , Gall1po l is A DDI SON TW P N ew sec l iona t homers a ll el ec tnc for your convenience and com fort Features 3 BRs , bath , shag carpet, k 1tc he n w tl h r ange , hood and re f r.gcrator Sttuated o n a larg e flat l ot on a B T rd uJ Sm a l l far m 50 acres mo r e or less. a ll clean Wtt ll !mproved pasture , develop ed sp r 1ng , 3'7 r'nde s f rom the hosp tt al. two bedroom hom e. la r ge ba th , furnace , some c abin e t s, barn J6x40 La n d a nd ba r n prtce d at S21 ,SOO Land , bar n and dwe ll !ng pr i c ed at S36,500 ""m W Hil E RD N ew br 1ck and f r am e , J bdrtns , all elec , all carp el , l• v r oo Ill 15')(16' . krf an d dtn a 1ea 13 "' 26' 2 ba t hs 2 car g<~r nnd 1 :1 A fla t lot Price 'fil l 500 0 197 t r D EW I TT ' S Pl-U MBlNG AND H EAT IN G Route 160 at Everg reen Phone U6 ·27lS ....,. 18 7 H Of fi ce P h 446· 169'4 E vening s Ch arles M Nea l, 446 - 15A6 J Mtchae l NeaL 446-1503 Nea l , 446 -7358 ST R T J'i Nell r new , 11~ ba t hs a l t brtck , 5 r ms clec , all c.:voet H W tnrn . co pp er plum bing. '1 eM qar W1lh elec ct oo r and loc<lted on a lo t 100' x 180 ' (fenced ! AS ktn g SJ9 YOO Rd CARTER ' S PL U M B I N G AN D H EATING Cor . Fou,. lh & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 If Writes ~II Types ·ef Insurance for Your Auto. Heme or Business Rep~nt , Llghtnln,g Rod M~tual lnsur'C!Ince C.ompany NEA L REA LTV ...• -- ~------------~ 1 N o e njoymen t , however tn co n s ider ab lc , is co nf in ed to the prese nt m omen t A man tS t he ha p pre r for ltte from hav•ng made · once an agreeable tour , or l tv ed fo r a ny l e ngth of ftme wt th pl e asant people, or en1oyed any co ns tderable •nterval o f mnocent pleasur e. 15 A fa rrn 5 rrn hou se w1 th bath. rural Wafer, located 5 n11 from town on blacktop r ond _ LO T S ~ Mitche l rd , 0 J White r d , St R t 35 nnd 160 ANY HR 446 - 1998 W C. MaSS i e -----·- ----- - ----- ' Ga ll .a Co 's larges t Red I E s tat e Sa l es Agency Olhce 446 ·l64J Eve nmQ s Ca ll lkf' Wt s~> m a n 446 · J796 t 1J W• <: eman, 4 d6 .4 ~f'IO .Realty, 32 State Sl oo•rJ2wether• ·· Sec., ... . . ..... .,. - ------ --------::_.,.__-~,t,~o~eJ';a~st H~ ~~es I AS LITT L E AS S1r2 SO.OO DOWN You become the owner Ol thi S n 1c e WEi ll IJUtll , J bed r oom home I n c ludes dintnCJ rtntl family rooms Pn cr •S $15 ,900 See .t today MASSIE 308 6 -------------- I 1 DON'T BE B E AT B Y IN F lATION . Invest your sav1nqs 111 land ElC.pe r t s con c lude th ,'l' t he na t ion ' s land w•ll r tS• 1n v alue by at l east 15 pe t ··• 1 ~/ 4 . W e hav.e 328 acre s of N ~. -:tlan c · : m l from l ow n tu 1 L· 1Y $l ~' " acre IN EX P E N SIVE COUN T R Y LIV I NG - 5 rms . and bath. ce llar . small barn , shop and : '1 ac r es nea r V!nton , $10.500 I REMOOEL E D 2 STO RY Th!S lovely home is loc ated •n Addrson Twp and offers lots of good livi n g for on l y S2J .900 Some feat ures are new a l um mu m siding , storm windows , natural g a s heat, new fa c to ,. y k1 tc hen Wttll cabine ts, range , d tShwasher a nd refrig e r ator , fo r ma l dintng rm and almost 'J acres cl ose to town . 4 Dr . hardtop, .P. steer ing, P. br akes, ·rad io, auto . trans ., fac . ai r cond ..; 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, w-s·w tires, grey met: finis h, mat . interior, vin yl top, exira c lea n. ; SAN D Y an d Beaver lnsu ra nQ .co has offer ed ser v ices IQC Fire I nsura n ce cover ag e • Ga ll 1a county for al mos t i cen t ur y . Far m s, hom es a person a l property , cove r a g _ a r e ava!lable to meet ln. d1vidual needs Contad Emme tt Churc h , you r nelg!J: bor and agent . ~ I W1lhs T. leadmgham .ROIIIRI SeiYices Offered --- ~-- ----- --- - - MAKE SURE Y OU SEE T HI S O N E . Like new lrt l eve l otters 2,800 sq fl of ltv tn g space p l us a 2 r~ r g arage Other featur e ll 8 R s, 2 1 2 balhs . sun '- . t dr e am k tlc hen, fo n y rr • wtlll WB ftreplace , ce nt at r , pa t to , a n d la r g e l ot L oca t ed 1n on e of th e ar ea 's nrcer subd •v ision s, Buy Now a nd Save Ph ·116 7699 Otur allrd, JOftfll F H A A PPROVED - 2 yr . old r a nch ha s 3 BRs , ca rpe t, natu ral gas hea t , br1ck fr ont and g ar age Loca ted on a t lat tot on Bulavtl l e Ret $2 0,00 0 MOBI LE H OME PARK tn Cheshire wtth 6 renta l u.n.ts ha s rent poten ttal or over $700 p er month A good money maker for o nl y S39, 500 23 Year E~d Clearance - -------- ----·- LO~ --; .,>J gea m a l e Beag le, Sale. 10x50 2 BR reddi sh. bro w n an d white, v i ci n it y of N elg h b.orhood and mobile hom e, your E ngles Rd . Fa mil y pet . 446 . choice $1750, Tri -State 0740 Homes. Mobile 2-3 1220 Eastern Ave . 0 J WH-ITE RD - L_i k e new br tck an d f r am e r an c h o rter s 3 la rge BRs , 7 bath s, factory k 1t che n , fo rmal dtntng rm ., WW car pe l , gar age, pa tio a nd large flat lot N ow ts the ttme to buy Pnces are- lower now because se ller s don ' t want to carry the house through th e wmte r Most wdl cons1 der offer s now that would n' t in th e sp ring If you ha ve a permanent job, don ' t pay r e nt a ny longer than ab solutely necessMy and bef ore you buy a tratl er compare •t to owning a horne . • A TA N NI SH ye llow and w hite dog lost On Eas t er n A v &nue A nsw e r s to t h e n ame ol Snoopy , Rewar d . Ca ll 446 'I BABY FAR M NEAR VIN T ON I J 1'1 ac res of clea n r o lling Land . pond , l arge garden spa ce. 2 barns , ce llar house. 5 rm s and ba l h SIB ,500 AGENt:l Gall1polis, Oh1o sale STROUT REALTY IHE ~r. Real Estate Broker H Dilll' Pll Real Estate For ....:I. Pass 3NT uaH:I:J1!&£ttU The bidding has bEen : 4 Pass Openmg lead- K • West Norlb Ent \ South lolo Pass 1t Pass 1• Ry Oswald & J a mes Jacoby Pass 3 t Pass ~ • If you look a t a ll the cards you Pass 4 • Pass ' can see tha i Sooth can ma ke You. Soulh, hold four nolru1]1p by ta king a • K 7 6 4 3 ¥A 3 +9 • A K 7 3 2 successful finesse for the queen What dp you do now• of hea rts and eventually gethng A- Pats. You like tbe spot you are an end p lay "a~ainst West. ln. A m at ch-pomt pl~yer trying TODAY'S QUESTION SEE pur large se lecti of} o f dtamonds an d ~ wa~eS Compa r e our pnces Tawney Jeweler s _ 278 11 -· -· - · - - - - OHIO ST OKER, W Va lump coal . ftrewood oro cks, tile. f or a top scor e might well do Instea d of 'respond mg one d1a· cement mortar. Ga l l iPOli S j ust tha t, ' but a good rubber mond; your parlner responds one B-loc~<,. Co Ph ·146 HB3 29 ) If br idge player would see th~t heart to yoo r one club a nd rebids there was a cinch play for his three notrump contract. . He would start · proceedmgs by ducking the first spade and the next one. Then he 'taki wou~ cash just ·three club GRAV EL . lt mestone , sand, tricks while· taking care to Mason san d , ltl l dtrt P 1t r un . Del 1vered by tile ton .1.16 11..a2 lea ve the h1gher club in dum247 I f my . :I GOT an eye lor ·a buy? Many i t ems on s p ecta l. Corner (ra ll s , Ch1lltc oth e Rd . 287 .t f • two htarts over your one spade. What do ycu do now~ Aao..er Mooday Send $I lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bndge," (clo this newspaper!: P.O Box-489. Radio C~y Stat1on. /1/ew Yo rl<. N. Y 100 .) \ , ,, • ~: 1 ' '' ~: • . •,. •,. ·...:. ''·., !~· '•,I' ,,,. ,. .," '• •,I,,, . •, ,. •' I :· �' 2&- '!'hi! Sunday Times- Sent!nel. S\Dlaay, J an . 5, 197li ; ' .. ' . For Fast Results Use The Sund;iy Times·-Sentinel Classifieds. . ~ 72 Che_vr~let Impala ~ holice Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale BABYSITTER weekday s only, 7 · •5 4 ' )0, two c hildr e n Ca l l S unday 446 498 7, aft er 4.3 0 week day s 3 3 FREE BOOK TEL LS ST ORY AN I NTERE ST I NG book called Ttle Masterv of L tfe w tl! be sent to you Wtlhout obl~at i on This book will tell ;~ ~ yo how you may rE'ceive th e cOSMETo_L_ oG~Sr manage r 's ltc ense to tak.~ untQ e Rosi c rucian me thod 011er establiS h ed ShOP rn R tO for self unfo l dment in · t he Grande Ca ll 145 9311 pnvacy of your home Ad 3 II dreSS ' Scribe Ill Ros icructa n Order . AMORC . S,An Jose IMMED IA TE • openmg for 5 Calif 95 1 14 • faShton show dtrec tors fu l l or 3 1 par t ttm e For mtorma t ton c all 446 3963 , 9 to 5 YEAR END SALE Kntl Na c Yarn Shop , Begmners cro c het 33 and knitting 'lessons . Phone EX PERIEN CED ba r te nd er 446 288-1 I3 ahd wattress Apply K 1ngs Arm Kntght Club Rl 7, CheS h1re DE A D s to c k r emoved ~0 33 c harge Call 745 5514 207 If WO M A N to l1v e 111 and t1 e !p m cll r e of el d er l y ma n Fa mtly STOP A ND CHAT Brow se or co ns1sts of man and wife . w1f e buy Dec oupage and orher 1S tn g ood hea lt h Wages g dt s Co rn e r Crafls . neg ot1a b le Ph 446 9519 Chil l icoth e Rd 3 3 180 rl • TWO WAY Radios Sales & Se r vtce New & use d CB ' s, pol1ce m on1 to rs. an t ennas . etc Bob's Citizen Band Radio EQu i p ., Geor ges Creek Rd , Ga llipoli s Oh io 446 4517 212 1f SW EEPER Repatr , Par ts and Su ppl ies P tc k up a nd deltvery Oav ts Vaccum Clean er. I :1 m tie up Georges Cr eek Road Ph .a46 0294 75 tf SA LESMA N WA N TED TEXA S OIL COMPA NY nee d s dependable man wtto c ~n work w tl hOUI Su p e r v•~ 10n lfl Ga l lt polt s ar e a Co nt,l c l custome r s Age unimportant, tlut maturtly is We tr a• n Air Mall G H D 1ck Pr es . Sou th western Petro l eum . Fl wor t h. r.: I J TE L EP H O NE SOitcr tor s. we w rll t r a•n Ph 146 4367 a lt er 'J p m . Monday , January 6 2J RUS S' S GLASS SERVI CE. Storm wi n dow s rc pa tred . auto g l ass P l elo g las s, m trror s. d ec orator and cut to Stle .& 35 Sec Ave . ac ro ss from the P 0 in G allipO l iS Ph 446 7632 223 7B wanted To lease Rent FARMw1thhouse Ph 3792649 23 ~or f Wanted To Do ,. ' Will babysit •n my home , 445 790 3 o)o 1., ~- • ;ade 71 P l YMOUTH D U STER , VB a ut o, good condilwn . no reasonable offer re fu sed 256 IJ3 1, alter 1 13 Business Opportunities FURN I T U RE U PH O L ST E RIN G . Spec1al TIR E D OF TH E p r ices now thr o ug h Febr ua r y RETA IL RATR ACE 1975 F r ee es t l m 8tes . Ptck up an d deliver y P romp t Ser · 3 YEAR S ago 1 so ld a succe ss f ul business and started over at v1ce age 45 in a n ew f 1eld tha t has Mow rey's Upholster y rea ll y boomed . Now I am Point Pl easa nt, W. Va t rymg to h tre a person wtlh 675-4154 stm tlar am b111ons and find all 1 11 are In b usmess tor th&rtl selves . If thi s sounds like vou CUSTOM sewmg , alter at tons on an d you have S20.000 op 11 11 types of cl ot h m g , fur s era t ing cap it al. I c an ge l you Reweavi ng Ph 446 ·7510 or in a busine ss t ha t ts 446 1171 . depression proof . wh e re yo u ?11 .tf work on l y 7 mos. a year an d en ioy l ife In the great oul · TY P I N G SE R VICE S W i ll do door s Do not c on f use this all k inds o l typmg m my wll h any franchtse or me r · ho me . Call 446 4999 . tf c ha n d i sing sch em e PhOn e 1· 254 614 .256 11 13 ----------BABVSifTIN G 7 a m to 5 2-6 w ee kl y Hot mea l s, lots o f lo ve , ne~t r Ho l ze r . Dial 44ft. 1J16 MOBILE hom e i a cr e co r n er lot 23 on Rt 160 and F loyd Cla r k Rd . sa ,soo or r en t stso mo Adul t s only 388 8706 or 4.t6 9369 For Rent or Sale Lost Vir~l · Real Estate For Sale B. TEAFORD WISEMAN 512 Seco11d Avenu e . : B Ull • I • • I IS vacan t to t s su bdiVISton . approx mtl cs from Gall tpol• s on good road Ul tl tltes ava1labl e Call now GOOD " OLD STY L E " '2 STORY HOME On Sta te R 1 7 norfh of Gal ltpOi tS Plenty of room Gas f urnace On l c ~; e l lot Only \1 8.500 00 VACAN'f l OT STATE RT 7 Close fo G all1 pol ts l eve l and cl ean HOU <i l= TRA I L.'ER ON lOT IOO'lc1 10' '1 Bedroom level tor A ll tor only \6500 00 SACRES Cl ose to Vmton House and 3 bed roo m mobtle home , drilled well & pump, modern ktt c hen Wt l h ref & s tove A ll for on ly $ 11 900 00 MUST SE l l G I VE U S A N OFFER 11 Room s, mo d ern sp l tt level 11ome, 2 f• re pla c es , fa m lly ro om. '1 baths , 2 car garage , basemen t , 1 ac r e p l us n 1ce l andscaped yard with to t s of Sh rubb ery G ood bla c kto p road , 4 mile s fr om Ga ll tPO f tS, lots of r oom for to ts of POSS tblitll eS Wtlh !h tS hom e 18S ACRES 1972 7 room home . J bedrooms , la r ge farntly room , 2 f ull modern bath s, etec tn c sto ve. r e f , car pet tng , J s torage bu 1ldtngs , lot s of trees . ap prox 15 acres , cle ared L tn c fen ce 1n CheShtr e Town shtp Ca n se l l home B. 5 ac res by tt self and 180 ac r es o f vaca nt land by 1t s elf or a ll toget h er 25 AC R ES 6 Rooms 3 bedrooms , bath . clec tr 1c s tov e r et., a l um s1 dmg, 5 room s of f urn i t u r e goes , s torag e but l d1ng , ChiC k en h ouse , cel lilr , 10 acres ca n be cu ll tva ted , 4 acr es o f timb er 1I acre pa st ure Only $2 1,900 .00 MORTGAGE MONEY AVA ILABLE 1215. !f you had bough t a home ltke this 5 yrs ago you would have saved $7 ,000.00 on t he pur c hase price above . Don ' t loos. any more - owner mus t sell lht s a ll ractrve 3 bedr oom home with beautiful burlf rn kttchen , 2 b.:l ths. large ta m ! l y room , 2 car garage, excel len t ne1g hborhood . Fa rm s a nd Bare {Bear) Land MOD E RN HOM E SO AC.- Nea rl y new 3 bedroom home• 1 with 2 h ba th s, fam rly n ncfdin 1ng rooms W B. f 1rep lace, beau f 1ful built· i n k1tch en a nd •s all c lean 140 Ac with old house in need of co mplete r emode l mg tab Perfect for summer home or sp or ts men . Good t(mber covers m os t of th e gently ro lling to hill land 150 A c good older home wrth bath and ce ntral hea t , 35 A bottom, 50 A tdlable, 75 A posture Good set of bu!ldrng s, close to Thurmo n 153 A c w1th home and large ba,rn House ts unde r repa 1r at pre sent. New rn sulation roo f. bath etc Exce lle nt fla t crop land, pl enty o f pa s ture and balan ce in t 1mber $45,000 m cl udes mcJchmery and a good buy a t th at. F1nancmg availabl e B U Y IN AREA J h1S ve r y nt ce b 1 l evel •nclude s 3 bedrooms , 2 f ull baths. large butll 1n kt tc hcn , sun deck . huge famt ly room and g ar .1ge Mint cond tlto n in ex ce llent loca t1 011, 'l mtlcs out Prtce redu ce d from $33 ,000 10 S29 ,900 You c<1n spend more an d not buy better .].)6 Q)](} leo P. Kmg, Assoc1ate Y O U CAN AFFORD THIS - Assu m e pre se nt 7'} P et Homt' Ph . l ·~b ·199-J l'o a n Monlh l y paym e nt SI BS 00 lov ely J bedroom home wit h ca rp e lt n~ th1ougt1 out , huqe butlltn ktt c hen l entral a1 r , 11 yr s old Mobile Homes For Sale Wantett To Buy J IJ N K AU T O , Scrap metals . Ph J88·877 6. 1-12 2 BR; mobile home . n ice n ear !OWn . 446 4051 Lo l 26 ----------~ T I-ST ATE I 18><5 M sv Sl em 2BR UX281BR BOAROING & AKC PUPPIES . lOxSO Bren strall er 2 K & p Ke nn el s, 388 827~ Rt 554 . v, ml e~ts t o f Por ter JOS.tf 8obb n t'Oo dle B o ut iqu e P R OFESSIO N A L groo mi ng by a p poin tm ent on l y . Ph . Bobbie C11s to . 4-1 6 · 1~ 44 '2 12 If lbxso M ar1etta 2 BR lOx SO W o l ver i ne 2 B R IO;ocS O Mar l ette 2 BR 10x50 Be l mon t 2 BR lOlCSO Kaywood 2 BR 44 6-1511 --------------.- --------------- -------------For Lease 0008. J.tf . Will Trade Nice Building Lot For • GoOd Tractor PH. 7 L OV E LY RANCH H OME Y ou w 1ll l ike th e three large be drooms , tamily ro om , wif e appro ved kitchen , l 1 1 baths . l1v1ng room Wl l h f 1rep 1ace . basement, large two ca r garage With etec tr •c eye N ice rev er lot on R t 35 . GA R F I E LD A VE . N ice two bedroom horne with a bea ul! f UI v1ew of the river , fullY turn 1s hed , g Mage anrt ntce lo t DETRO I T Mobi le Hom e 10 X 50 . excellent c ond t t •on I d ea l home f or widow or w 1dowe.r:\ PINE RIDOE COLLI-ES or ne wlywed , one ~ AKC Reo . Col l ies , sab le an a bed r o om . larg e l 1vt ng ro ' white (614J 256 1167 an d kitchen . To see. ph 4 6 28J .If 1425 or 446 3949 . JOB 1f AKC Reg . Ge rm an She pherd pu p p!es S.50, 2.56 ·68 46 B& S MOBIL E HOM ES 308· 4 Pt. Pl ea sant 197 0 Con c ord 12¥ 60 2 BR 1967 ( h ll mp ion l2x60 ') BR 1962 N ew Moon 10)(5 5 2 BR 1968 Champ •on 12)(60 2 BR 1966 Liber t y J2)(50 2 BR 1957 Great Lake 8XJ5 2 BR Ll K E n ew , 3 BR home . car p et. ce nt r al air , gariQe . l a r ge fl at rot . S22S per month . d eJ),.os il and references requ ired 446 _ NOTICE llutter, G•llfpolls. Ohio CSUl Pels N E W BRI CK RAN CH Very n 1ce w i th t hr ee bedroOms , l 11 ba t hs . firepla ce, fully carpeted , two cAr garage, loca ted on a n ~ee lo t 5 rn rles from town 11 , AC R E S Good ba rn , other outbutld tngs arl d an o l d ho use , n1ce pla ce rn th e Po SSi bl e l and co u ntry con tr &i.f to QuaiJfred buy er 1S AC R ES ·- Good sma ll farm , has a two bed room 11lObtle hom e. large barn , large. pond being buil l , toba cco b ase . loc M ed 5 m~~ s h orn to wn in ci ty se ll dtsl r ic t Better hu rry , lilts wo n ' t lils l long F H A .Jnd a va ilab le VA t1nan ctrl 9 ' WE BUY, SEU.. TRADE . Eveni ngs Ca ll Jo hn M. Fu ller -14 6-4327 ~ ee Johnson 25 6-674 0 Ooug Wettler ho lt 446 -4244 se ll anything for ·ai\yb<>dy at our Auction or in your home. For and pickup ,SIJrVi'ce call256·"67 alter 5 R••rl Mr~l1ee , 446 - ln~ Every S.turday Nlghl Al7p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE & Olive Tel. 614-446-1998 Pllimbing & H!!ating GE N E PLA N TS & SO N PL UMB IN G - HeC111nQ A1r Condlltonmg . 300 Foul-til A-..e Ph J46 1637 J8 If STAN D AR D Pl umbm g · Heatin9 214 T h trd Av e. , 44 6·378 2 18) .If RU SSE L L ' S P LU M BI NG& HE AT IN G Galli polis , 446 -4782 ____________ ___ _ J NEAR WATERLOO 10 A (3 A l evel ) , pl en ty good tr ee water , 12' x 60 ' El khM t Tr cn lcr : good f un11 ture Onl y \c 10,500 MILL CREEK RD ·'13 M od el , 1 bdrm ., 12 x 60 ' mob il e home , f ull furn• Shed li lt ac re s l 'l n d Prt ced tor QU• ck sa t e at $17 ,900 J' ~ MILE S from town . 5 rm fra rn e horne ar 1d J A . lan d Steam Car pe l ov~ r H W heat , 1 cn r ca r port Prtct' $12 ,500 ST R T 160 N rar 111~ w sect1onal home , 8 b1 g rms 2 ba ths , alt ca rp e t, ~~~ e lcc Pr ice o f ~2 7 , 000 tncluctes r ang e , D W d1s dr<1pes <1nd cen a 1r PATRIOT 7 J<mS . 1 story W1tl1 b.'lse , fur heat , cen <11r, bath , carp et over II W , 25 ' t>eaut1 f UI kttCI1cn ca b tnets Has a bar n and ' . A flat tot S18.000 · •FBrmowners Policy-Complete Protection In One Polley •~ Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. ·· ~ Cost Fire Polley< e A Special Multi-Peril Pacflege Policy for Your Busl n~ss . compare our rates- with your present We know we can save money. ' 2890 I l J7 1 : ACR E S, 6 rm house . on good bl i!ck top road Slate Rt 21 8, Wtl h IObl'ICCO base Phone 25 6 6769 JOB 6 --------...... - RANC H O Clm\PAN 1 Realtors - Auchon ee ,.s 44 6 0001 . 367.03 00 \ NI CE buildtng tot . F a trf1 e ld . Budd to su1 t Five <1cre hOme S1 l e $5 .000. J2 A farm , new l1ome , S24 ,900 27 1 It Wanted· To Buy LAN 0 Approx '25 to JO a~c re s Ca ll any t tme 446 1588 30B ·6 WANTED · Household Goo{ts, Antiques, Farm Equipment, Consignments for Public Auction Jan. 11 at Porter Beach AC Station. Ca II Today . 446-0001 or 446-0002 Ph. 446 /699 51) :.;,;cond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio RANCHO CO. AUCTIONEERS & REALTORS " YO UR DR E AM COME TRUE . SPR IN G VALLEY ) 3 <ll '' BR , cook',s de li g ht ktlc h en , p l <'!yroom & ta mtly room, .11r con cl, car peted . 2 c.1r gar.1ge By ow n er, 446 · 08 18 __ 243 t f B A NK S TRE E SE RVIC E _"! FREE esti m a t es, l iab ilit y ~ suran ce Pr un in g , t r 1mm tn g an d cav 1t y wo r k , tr ee a nd stump remova l Ph 446 4953 73 'tf PRO T EC T your mobile h om e. wtt h T I E DOWN ANCHORS · Ca ll Ron Ski,dmore, 446 -1756: after3pm 1 221 tf1 • 3 BR, full ba semen!, ful ly carpe ted , rn c i ty sc ho o l drstrict. Ph. 446 -9373 . 7 ROOM " CE N T U RY " HOME Lo wN R 1ver Rd , 3 BR . t wo • } & 1 full ba th , 2 fi re pla t.: es , scr eened in bre eze way , bM n 3 9 acres Sho wn by appo m ttne nt Ph 156 6786 a ft e ~ S pIll Aven Lus k I T H OMA S Fa tn ElC. t er m tn atln g t Co T ermite an d Pest Contr ol ,: Wh eelersburg. OlltO - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - I F RENCH C I TY B LO CK , 446 I 3608 , located at Kerr B et h el : Kemper Hollow tntersectto n 1 150 tf - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I GA R AGE , a ttt c an d basemen t • leant ng Tras h ha uli ng Free: est1mates Ph 44 6 0355 or 446 1 2950 I 2 1B If ' - - -- -------·-- - - ' DRAFTING SERVICE : D ESIGNER - Draftsman ...,;trf' To p o S1le, r emod e lin g ., 1'm erc 1a l , or n ew , den t 1a l pl ans 15 yea r s_, t',.: ,H~ rlen ce rn c rvrl and a r ch1tec tur a 1 Ph 1 682 7498 2B5 ·1f '" O~l ' S I · kG E TH !: LE . • F SI~C · IN ' N A TIO f\ ' ULJ SELL ERS Ph . 446 •· .. J I"'RUsSEU I mJ, REALlOR 446-1066 I UPPLIES BidW e ll. Ohio J T u nd co l d p last i c pip e and f 1tt rngs,sew e r and dra in p i pe, k ttche.n sink s, flb er.l gass tub s 1 and sh ow er , vani t ies and Bl ue R id ge P a int Ph . JB8 ·8576. New Onwer s Arnold Smith and Charl es Smith 231 tl ' --------------ELEC TR ! CAL se rvi ce. r e m ode l rn g. gu tt e r w o r k Free es trm a t es CaH 446 -2582. , a fte r 5 p m 3Q4 If REALTY H locust Sf. Howa r d Branno n. Brok er Off . 446·2674 lucill e Brannon E v e. 446 -1226 or 446 -2 674 BEAUllt· UL6Rit..K. - n ea r tow n on 112 ac r e, w ell ca red to r l ot. 3 B R , 1112 bat h , w .w ca r pet , s p ac ious b a nqu e t style k i tche n w it h o w & a ll the bud t in for comfo rt . F ull d tv td ed · base m ent, paneled doub l e ga r age, c on crete dr tve & pat io Th e pn ce IS Onl y SJ6 ,000 K OTALIC LANDSCAPING R IO GR A NDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE ·I LANDSCAPING SHR UB S, TREES, R O CK G ARD ENS. L arge ol d er t- · me ove rlook• no l he c•tY , IO l 120 l o t · s1ze , 3 be d ro.~ m , basemen! with gas f urna ce , Ctty wale~ and sewer , p ri ced $26.500 . Road , c1 t y wo t er , gas an d sewer, large lot , stov e and re fr tgerator included . tn t11e Ga llipolis sch ool d 1Strtcl, Pr tced S22 ,500 HOL STEI N CO N CR E T E. all types o f c on c r e t e w o r ,k , foo t i ng s , wa ll s, co n c r e t e f ! ni s hin g, ca rp en te r work Free es t 1mat es Ph J67·04 17 or 446 7795 276 80 NEW and NEAR NEW HOMES - 3 BR with 1'12 & 2 bath s . P r rced S25,S OO $29,500 2 ACRES - On e stor y J BR hom e, la r g e eat In k itch en & dmmg roo m , 1 c ar garag e, 1 b arn & c h 1cken ho u se Lo c at e d a l Ce nt e rpoi n t . $22.000 Electric Contractor s CO MP-L ETE e lec lri ca l servi ce. Gal l tpo l is, Ohi o Ph 36 7-0311 . ' 287 tf BTU , S95 or bes t offer J46 9654 185,000 Phone ~------- 2. REAL ESTATE - 83 ACRES: MORE OR LESS, LOCAT ED JUST OFF WHEATON ROAD IN MORGAN TOWNSH IP. - Properly includes old barn and two dug wet IS Plenty of l ocu st posts and some oak. tl m ber. Above real eslate ( 1. and 2.1 fo be so ld a t the Beach AC Sta t ion at 1. 00 p .m . - owner reser ves ri ght to re ject highest bid . Terms: 10 Pet. day of sale - l;>ala nc e in 30 doys SER VICE STAT ION EQUIPMENT - like new a ir t ofnpressor , fire cnanger. battery cflarger, jacks, tool s, other m1scel la neous ite m s . ANTIQUE S & HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Ofd, old cl ocks, crocks. churns, dishes, tables, 5-stri ng banjo, oil paintings , mov ie projector and screen , fireplace scr een, old and new 8·track refr i gerators. tapes, FARM EQUIPMENT - apartment gas r ange, Ford lrac iO!' mower, garden tradors, old tract or. d1scs , plOws A l so other fa rm equipment (Sellers: Bri ng consignments by B a . m . Januar y 11, 1975) TERMS : CASH • LUNCH AVAILABLE . OWNER : FRANKLIN E. BEACH, SR. Sa le Conducled By : Rancho Co. Auctioneers & Brokers 250 J ackson Pike, Ga llipolis, Ollio 45631 , Phone: 1-614·446· 0001 AUCTIONEERS : Jay SM ppard, DtnYer IR-.11 Higley. · Call J ay Sheppard fo r infor mation or inspection of RNI Estate. 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. 1973 MERCURY COMET GT and Air REMOD E LIN G, a ll t y p es bu t It in ca bin ets , a l u m m um sidrng , roofing , pan el in g Free es t i m at e, 245 56~7 282 JO all extras . 1973 CHEVY NOVA CUSlOM Air , p s, P.B., v i ny l top . - "SEARS BEST" CAR tape d eck, FM rad•o combtnalton w1 th spe ak ers S65 ·R CA P or tab l e ste re o phonogrirph w1 th stan d S50 Ph 416 <1196 1972 VW, automatic, stick shift, sharp__ -:--------- 11695 1971 VW, 4 speed, sharp___________________ 11495 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR .. air condition. _________ _; __ 11495 1971 PLYM. FuRY Ill 4 DR., air cond.l PS, PB------11495 1972 OLDS DELTA 2 DR. HT•• ------ -----~----· 11995 air cond. PSt PB, cruise contJVI . 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 OOOR----------- - ---1595 1969 VW FASTBACK----- ------------ -------1695 v CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY TW O rtdt n g hors es, On e H ackney Pony JBB 8155 J3 1973 TOYOT A ~tckup truck , camper top for 1 ~ ton wide long bed tru c k . bo th tn ex celle n t cond il ion 446 0497 J3 For Sale 1967 C H EVY .!.16 7797 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup 2B J. Ph 308 9 1 DEFENSE • DEFENSE DEFENSE 70 FO RD PiCKU P V8.wldebed , low mt leage, $147 5 or" best offer .146 9654 13 AREYOUPREPAREDFOR . ------~- CARPETS and l1 f e too can b e beau t rf ul tf you u se Blue L ust r e. Rent e l ectr. c sh ampooer $1 Central Supp l y 36 CONSIDERABlY HIGHER GASOLINE PRICES COM PLETE bed a nd . 2 d r essers. Stnger peda l sew 1ng rnachme A l so el ec t nc por ta ble se w in g mac hin e Can be se en at 1902 Er~stern Ave AND 2J ·GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH POSSIBLY GASOLINE RATIONING! -·------~------- - :·-- 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI~, 44_6-12~3 FARM EQUIPMENT Good 1956 Ford Tractor, 2 bottom turmng plow, Pickup disk, 6 11. mower, cor n picker , 2 wneel utility lrailer - ~'~ 12350. Ph . 388-8463 . ~ · ( .'~ . C.:A P!~. EASY W l~l- Be TOLD PRINCI! ~9 TRAY E'L- PLANS 1"-' DUE TIME-! ' 100' :~Gal/a)?. -~ ME'AP.t'o\I HILE . P J(AY E,_ JOV 'r'O UII:SELVES AS MV PA LACE: " Ui: STS .___ . ~~-- - - I'.J. "-:' .;"~,,~~'> ;·~ ~!' · ~ ~~ :!. •"' - .. -, ,•, :'1 " l'l .. ~ ·- i" . . ' Bee" use of the huge monetary outlay to the oil exporting countries for crude oil, the U. S. has to take action to reduce these imports . Regardless of what course is taken it will hit the automobile driver in the pocketbook. " Now is the time to put yourself in a qualify car that is a real gas miser. The E. P. A. '75' gasoline ratings show V. W. to be the most economical family of cars built in the world.. Some models gave highway mileage up to 38 miles per gallon. M&M ROOF IN G & Spoutin g Shingl e and Bu fi dUp ro of . H ot and Co ld pr ocess Home im · p r ove m ent m g en er a l For fr ee est imat es, p hon e Rob ert Mea d e, 38 8 81 14, B i dw ell. O h 10 263 ff Join the smart crowd . Join the switch to a Volkswagen. ------~--- - -- -----< D P Mart in & Son s W a t er De l tvery Ser v1 c e . Y our p a tr o n age w i ll be ap . p r eda t ed Ph 446 ·046 3. 21f IJT[LE ORPHAN ANNIE Don Watts V. W., Inc. LITTLE G I L L E N WA T ER 'SSE PT IC TA N K CL EA NIN G A ND R EP A IR A·L SO HOU S E WRECK IN G Fh 44 6 9499 Es t a blished •n 1940 ,.-___,~ Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Oh. ' ,,., ., U • lt~ For Sale 191 3 I NTERNAT I O N AL se r i es , latiUm ax le Ph 6574 1800 306 6 l'L ABNER Located ; at the Gallia County Highway Garage, 2112 miles, west of Gallipolis, Ohio. The sale consists of 4 trucks and 2 cars from the Highway Department, and also the chatel property of the old Gallia County Home . . TRUCKS: 1962 '12 ton Ford, 1962 F500 Ford, two 1966 Chevy Dumps - 60 series. CARS: 1970 Ford, 1972 Plymouth, used batteries, used tires, scrap iron. and miscellaneous items. · 1964 OLDS M OB I LE l uxury , mode l. good sha pe. set of r adia l tires. s txe L R 70, 15 Ph 992 -2508 or see a t 13 1 Laure l Sl , Pomeroy, 0 ......_ 306 6 4 t-- L>OW farm tracto r . mowe r . c ult iva t or, p lows Make ofl er . 4tl 6 9654 . 13 ~--- --- ---- I type s of living r oom sui tes, e~e tra ch es ts, b ed r oom suites, dinette set s. Th1 s and much more. Open 9' t o 6 d:JS pe r w eek. s -- l 'nscrambl t these fout Jumbl es. one letter to each square, to or~A N D NEW c l r.ct r i c guita r w 1 th amp 'S t85 or bes t offer ,u '1 965 1 I3 LOCU~T 62 -17 II Il J I II t G/NTHK PIHse ~ole that sale of trvclcs and atri !Will be sold promptl)< at 10:30. Also note !hat this safe contains many ~ I I I I ~ircled Now arTanr• lhe letters to f orm the surpnse answer, aa :=::::A::::=~·=:P=.::~==~·=~·;':"~K«::•:•:.:.ted::_bly the above cartoon . .L,_ Rne anttqun l · AUCTIONEERS: Tommy J .. Sl4!warto1Gallipolis, OIIio · t.ee Johnson of Crown City, Ollio =..!·= =:.=AIISW8 = 11re::.:.--' [ I I I _!! . .=:d .-. . J l ..\M'Itf'rt 'tlmu l•' J I Juntlol •• : MAGIC lr•lrr•f>" ··1 KNEEl lr.t' 0 AI R hil T• t<E AIM ' MARTYR o • \ 1,..... r : H'htrl /11 d11 if HlllllmfH' Ill m n r.l ' fl ' .' NOllTil . 862 ¥ A J4 · ~n • KQti 4 tl<8 EAST • 51 •Q 952 tl0 96 4 2 olo 913 • 1,0 8 WEST . KQ .J 93 "' 8 6 3 SOUTII 11)1 t AJ 5 olo A J52 ' . . fence posts Ct~ ll 25 6 297 -H / Both \' ulne rablc ' Alter th1s s t ar t he would th row West '" with a spade a nd rela x West would c ash three spade tncks . Two diamond s would be d1 scarded !rom the North ha nd and a diamond and hea rt !rom South. Wes t would have to lead a red card to give South the rest of . • the trick s. . Why Was it necessary lor South to take car e to lea ve the h1gh club in dummy' Because if he hadn 't done tha t West could lead a hea rt ; Easl could refuse to play his queen and there would be no way for South to score three heart tricks . iN J.:W!ii 'AI'EH I:!N'fb: lt l'IUSt::: ASSN .l Wu l • North Eut South Pass I NT Pass 245 ) f. TYP E S o f building male rtai S, block. bri ck. sewer pipes, w1ndows, linte l s, et c Claude Wmte r s, R io Gran d e. o Phone '2<15 5121 after 5 123 tf ·There Is also a new-like dryer, lelevis fon a nd a few · electr ical appl iances. One fO!'ge and tools, vise, saws, hand tools' for gun repairs, shoe lasf, 2 (drill presses I, ' efectrlc dr ill and sanders, 2 lard kettles, ice box, roto tiller, 'lawn mower, lawn tools, and other tools and items too numerous to mention. TERMs-CASH Lunch will be 11rvtcl by the G. Ilia Collnty SenlorCltlnns A cinch play for 3NT contract NAOM I 's Wtg St yltng Se ll and st yle ·all fashtons W1g s, w1glcts fnll o:; PhOtiC 38 8 8J OS . 286 If GOO D CIPan lump a;d. ~Joke r co al Carl W tnl er s . R lo Gri'lnde Ph .2<15 5 11 5 1 1967 Pl YMO U T H F UR Y 3, VB en g1ne, 3 18 . 51. 000 ac tu a l. "mil es, goo CI c on d it ion, U OO. Ph 67 5.1175 o r 675 3073 13 WIN AT BRIDGE • A 10 7 ¥ K 10 7 ALL l I 69 M E R CU R Y M a r au d er , " Ai r con d ., p .s, P 'b , g ood gas mi leage an d w or k ca r \155 or best offe r 446 9654 13 N ew GMC Tr u c k H e ad quart ers 1968 1 , 1 · GMC P1ckup 19M I T GM C 1970 1 T Chcv Pick up 197.\ 1. T Chev Pt ck up t96R 1, T GMC Ptckup 196 ~ 1 T GMC P 1ckup 1%9 1 1 1 GMC P ickup 1971 ' , T r orct P 1ck up 1968 1: T GMC P tck up 19!1 ') 1 Dodg e Cab and ChassiS 1967 11 T GMC P1 ck up 196B I ] T GMC PtCkt:p 1968 1 : T GMC Ptck up 1 968~': 1 Ch ev y Pt ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1967 1.· 1 f-ord Ptck up SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS , I NC 1 33 P m e St . 446 -2532 147 If fo rm f o u r ur drnary Vtords. [flows For Sale For Sale Ph. 446-9230-----· JJlY~M® /kJ lclo.,&/.J .-J 11"- numerous to mention . I· Kanauga -Ga llipolis Factory Oulle l Sal e. All _____________ _ FURNITURE FROM THE COUNTY HOME Over 200 stone jars. twenty (5-10.301 gallon stone jars, numerous fruit Iars, approximately 35 wcioden chairs (straighl backs and rockers), 40 Iron beds, 18 iron beds with brass knobs, wicker furniture. numerous 011k tables . and dressers, wash stands,, old barber chair or df!l1tal , chafr, library table, roc:l<ers, while wooden kitchen cha irs,, cne large oak table wfth e ight matching chalfs, leather bottoms and backs; mallresses, pillows, gas lights with · fluted llg_ht globes. trunks, love seats, china cabinet wfth curved glass, plano, cane bottom c hairs, lawn furniture, several dlsMs. and other furniture and items too ., PARSON'S FURNITURE 256 For Sale L!Ml: STONE for d rtv ewu yS C~ r l Wtn tcr s Ph on e 245 5115 245 If - 169 -tf Thursday, January 9, 1974, 10:30 A.M. : ,. Fulfy equ ipped, onl y 12,000 miles. I J F OR yo ur Tir e a nd Ba tt er y ST A N D I NG t1mb er Ph 388 need s, com e to Sea r s Ti r e 8490 Shop rn Th e Sil ve r Br tdge :u P laza 136 tf B F T T RUCK ca mper , slee ps 4 -----wrth r efrrg , S60 0 Ph ]67 RICE ' S NEW& U5EO FURN 0226 S~ALY MATTRESSE S S49 9S, J 6 COMPARE AT B 9.95. 8S4 Second , 446 -9S2 J. 197J ~hevro l e t Caprice 298 .tf Station wagon . eHellent co nd iti on, $3,295 1 1970 USED FURNITURE Chev r o l e t Ptcku p , ru n s g ood G E Dryer l! ke n ew. b edroom $1,495 l n qut r e day at 675 ·4340, su i te Wtfh matt r ess and box ext 143 or eve n1ng 614 388 s~ri ngs . Cor bm & Sny der 81B I J 6 r urn . 301 lf PUBLIC SALE el u d es land and 2 bay st ation s 36'x90', und e rground tank · and pumps . approxima t el y three ( 3) acr e s, more or less. 1 Inc ludes wa ter tap and septic P B, •2397 •2997 For Sale 2 PAR CELS OF REAL ESTATE FA RM EQUIPMENT . HOUSEHOLO GOODS SE RVI CE STATION EQUIPMENT SAT URDAY , J ANUARY 11 , 1975--TIME : 10 A.M. PLAC E: PORTER , OHIO SA LE WILLBEHELDRAIN OR SHIN E 1. IUAL ESTAT E - BEACH AC .STATION AT PORTER, OH IO - Junct,on of Rt 160 a nd Rt. 554. Real Estate In· 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR. HL~-----------; 13695 Air and all ex tras . 280 If BO B'r POPE ' S E tectr tca r Con trac t in g . Indus t ria l , c omm er c •a l an d r esr d ent tal . Ph . d ay 38 8 8747 o r eve n rn gs , J88 8657 I 283tf 3805 OVERHE~a s h e ater , P S, v WAS $2695 DOZ ER wo rk , cl ea r ing , ex cavat mg , s tump rem o val, b ush ~ og gin g . Ph . 446 0051 SeiVices Offered Rodney VtllaQe II , seven tlou s es availab l e' S532 00 down with t h e balan ce paid ove r a 33 yea r per iod A ll three bedroom tlo m es , ca rpeted , ga r age , el ec trtc heat FIL ES, cabm e ts, fll mg sup pli es, d esk s, offi ce char rs !, imm ons Pt g & Off 1ce E q ui p 306 t r c l ea n ca rp e t s wtth Blue Lus tre R ent elect rt c sham po oer $1 Ce ntra l Supply J06 6 4 Door , automat ic 28,22 1 mil es . WAS $3395 .-:-F-oR a -,o;:~ e r, dOne feeli ng ." ---- '3497 Station wagon , a ir, la pe , 11.900 ex tra ni ce . Pa ul Smith , 24 hr . w r ec ker se r vice Ph 245 5034 or 446 · 9311 . 263 If ' GENERAL CONTRACTING Ho m e improvem e nts an d ad d it io ns Roofi n g , v tn y l std tng . Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138.. 152 56 Phone 614· 446-9777 or 446· 3592 1969 I M P ALA Wtlh .1 1r J dr n 1ce . m1 tn tow scvenlles Also 19 72 H onda , excelle nt con d $5 .000 ac tu a l rn 1l es Pll 'l J5 S685 207 -If ' outbuildings, tobacco base. mineral rights & 1 tenths mi . road frontage on blacktop W O R K, hand ru b b ed taquer wo rk . Ex p ert rep a! r iob Sa ti sf ac ti on gu a ran t eed F r ee es t tmates . 446 9654 . 16 JIM'S FARM EQUIP. CENTER Rt. 35 W. , Gallipol is, Ohto WAS $3895 1973 CHEV. MALIBU 1973 BUICK APOLLO • Used too l s of a ll k ind s. nice fami ly car . •3397 For Sale SPECIAL SALE New Long T r acto r s New Holland hay tools Used FO!'d 4500 backhoe· loade r MF135 gas & Ds l MFl l O gas & Ds l 1-MF 175 Dsl 1-MF 50 ga s w-P S. Ferg . 20-35·40 1 Ford 2000. W·live P TO Ford Jubilee Ford 641 J-8 N Ford 4 dr. hdtp ., 26,501 m iles . AM-FM, custom WAS$3795 GALLI POLIS, 0 . For Sale AM - ~M, ' ' TRI· STAR '\ FARM FOR SALE 13 miles north of Gallipolis, 124 A., good house, barn, 2 A n 1ce three bed r oom home . good har dwo od f loo r s, lar ge ex t ra nice klf chen , c ab inets, ull tty r oom , gas furn ace , batn , sma ll basemen 1. w a lktng d i stan ce to sc hool , lo t 42x 142, w d l sel l on la nd c ontract with a r easonable down payment , $ 15, 500 2 dr . hdlp ., a ir, inter ior . TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE rnsp ec 11 on Ca ll 446 ·-3245. M erritt O' De ll , Op er ator by Ex t erm inal T ermi te Ser v1ce , 10 Be lmont D r . 267 tf T OO L sha rp en 1ng , saws , sctss or s. s he ars. hom e and ga rd en toots Sha rp Sho p , A ll ey rea r . 147 Second . 216 If road. Ph . 388-8463. 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 'r'OL) 3 ACRES on St . R t 160 w if h 12'x 65' mobil e hom e li ke n ew J BR , deta c hed garag e, pon y b a rn . A real good buy J bed r oom hom e on Bulav tll e A LL GUARA NT E ED . P a tio and poo l l andsCa pi ng St on e, Si! nd , coa t, sh r ubber y t nmmtng D ump t r uck se r v ices 245 9131 187 .If ISl ACRES - Loc at ed 12 m i . dO A f tllab l e, from ci t y ba l an ce in t 1mb er & pa st ure w i t h plenty coa l 3, 000 lb tob acco bas e, 2 barn s, on e st or y hom e r emod e led & in good co nd tt !On . Newly cons tr ucted log c ab in , ba seme n t , sp r ing , septtc lank , r ese r vo i r , 11' ~ acres, pr tce d a t $ 14,'100 EASTERN AVE . GALL_ IPOLIS ·cHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ' $2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES 12x 60 M obil e Home One m 11e fro m h oSp1 t a1 A d ul t s Pll 446 E ,E AN S PIPE & I RAN NY BbACKBURN, BRANDi MANAG .~ [ J bedroom home on T exas 1 Road , 1 acre, ba th. some pane ll ing , tn sul ated. g a r age. pr ic ed r edu ced lo Sll ,500 Owner has moved fro m state anct IS anxio us to se ll HOUSE FOR SALE .... ... • • ---------------• I PUBLIC AUCTION ... VMPLETEL Y remodeled . 2 bed r oom hom e Wtlh 4 62 acres Close to town . Call !-16 Leadingham Agency . Ph . 379 -2133 850 ' •es 35 - tt rr• I t . ava •b l e dt v O WN ER Wil l HE L P F IN A NCE - Modern hom e 6 rrn s, ba t h , o ff ers basem ent a nd over I Je re of ro lt 1nQ lanrt.. J us! l i sted $15 ,500 80 A farm . Wheaton Rd 76 A Bulavtlle Porter Rd Baby Far m . Clark Evan s j _U>W, Cost Auto lnsurance-<ompare our rates t 'l.Dw Cost Homeowner Polk:y. •lbw Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . ALBERT EH MAN W a t er De liv er y Ser v ice P a i no ! St a r , Gall1po l is A DDI SON TW P N ew sec l iona t homers a ll el ec tnc for your convenience and com fort Features 3 BRs , bath , shag carpet, k 1tc he n w tl h r ange , hood and re f r.gcrator Sttuated o n a larg e flat l ot on a B T rd uJ Sm a l l far m 50 acres mo r e or less. a ll clean Wtt ll !mproved pasture , develop ed sp r 1ng , 3'7 r'nde s f rom the hosp tt al. two bedroom hom e. la r ge ba th , furnace , some c abin e t s, barn J6x40 La n d a nd ba r n prtce d at S21 ,SOO Land , bar n and dwe ll !ng pr i c ed at S36,500 ""m W Hil E RD N ew br 1ck and f r am e , J bdrtns , all elec , all carp el , l• v r oo Ill 15')(16' . krf an d dtn a 1ea 13 "' 26' 2 ba t hs 2 car g<~r nnd 1 :1 A fla t lot Price 'fil l 500 0 197 t r D EW I TT ' S Pl-U MBlNG AND H EAT IN G Route 160 at Everg reen Phone U6 ·27lS ....,. 18 7 H Of fi ce P h 446· 169'4 E vening s Ch arles M Nea l, 446 - 15A6 J Mtchae l NeaL 446-1503 Nea l , 446 -7358 ST R T J'i Nell r new , 11~ ba t hs a l t brtck , 5 r ms clec , all c.:voet H W tnrn . co pp er plum bing. '1 eM qar W1lh elec ct oo r and loc<lted on a lo t 100' x 180 ' (fenced ! AS ktn g SJ9 YOO Rd CARTER ' S PL U M B I N G AN D H EATING Cor . Fou,. lh & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 If Writes ~II Types ·ef Insurance for Your Auto. Heme or Business Rep~nt , Llghtnln,g Rod M~tual lnsur'C!Ince C.ompany NEA L REA LTV ...• -- ~------------~ 1 N o e njoymen t , however tn co n s ider ab lc , is co nf in ed to the prese nt m omen t A man tS t he ha p pre r for ltte from hav•ng made · once an agreeable tour , or l tv ed fo r a ny l e ngth of ftme wt th pl e asant people, or en1oyed any co ns tderable •nterval o f mnocent pleasur e. 15 A fa rrn 5 rrn hou se w1 th bath. rural Wafer, located 5 n11 from town on blacktop r ond _ LO T S ~ Mitche l rd , 0 J White r d , St R t 35 nnd 160 ANY HR 446 - 1998 W C. MaSS i e -----·- ----- - ----- ' Ga ll .a Co 's larges t Red I E s tat e Sa l es Agency Olhce 446 ·l64J Eve nmQ s Ca ll lkf' Wt s~> m a n 446 · J796 t 1J W• <: eman, 4 d6 .4 ~f'IO .Realty, 32 State Sl oo•rJ2wether• ·· Sec., ... . . ..... .,. - ------ --------::_.,.__-~,t,~o~eJ';a~st H~ ~~es I AS LITT L E AS S1r2 SO.OO DOWN You become the owner Ol thi S n 1c e WEi ll IJUtll , J bed r oom home I n c ludes dintnCJ rtntl family rooms Pn cr •S $15 ,900 See .t today MASSIE 308 6 -------------- I 1 DON'T BE B E AT B Y IN F lATION . Invest your sav1nqs 111 land ElC.pe r t s con c lude th ,'l' t he na t ion ' s land w•ll r tS• 1n v alue by at l east 15 pe t ··• 1 ~/ 4 . W e hav.e 328 acre s of N ~. -:tlan c · : m l from l ow n tu 1 L· 1Y $l ~' " acre IN EX P E N SIVE COUN T R Y LIV I NG - 5 rms . and bath. ce llar . small barn , shop and : '1 ac r es nea r V!nton , $10.500 I REMOOEL E D 2 STO RY Th!S lovely home is loc ated •n Addrson Twp and offers lots of good livi n g for on l y S2J .900 Some feat ures are new a l um mu m siding , storm windows , natural g a s heat, new fa c to ,. y k1 tc hen Wttll cabine ts, range , d tShwasher a nd refrig e r ator , fo r ma l dintng rm and almost 'J acres cl ose to town . 4 Dr . hardtop, .P. steer ing, P. br akes, ·rad io, auto . trans ., fac . ai r cond ..; 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, w-s·w tires, grey met: finis h, mat . interior, vin yl top, exira c lea n. ; SAN D Y an d Beaver lnsu ra nQ .co has offer ed ser v ices IQC Fire I nsura n ce cover ag e • Ga ll 1a county for al mos t i cen t ur y . Far m s, hom es a person a l property , cove r a g _ a r e ava!lable to meet ln. d1vidual needs Contad Emme tt Churc h , you r nelg!J: bor and agent . ~ I W1lhs T. leadmgham .ROIIIRI SeiYices Offered --- ~-- ----- --- - - MAKE SURE Y OU SEE T HI S O N E . Like new lrt l eve l otters 2,800 sq fl of ltv tn g space p l us a 2 r~ r g arage Other featur e ll 8 R s, 2 1 2 balhs . sun '- . t dr e am k tlc hen, fo n y rr • wtlll WB ftreplace , ce nt at r , pa t to , a n d la r g e l ot L oca t ed 1n on e of th e ar ea 's nrcer subd •v ision s, Buy Now a nd Save Ph ·116 7699 Otur allrd, JOftfll F H A A PPROVED - 2 yr . old r a nch ha s 3 BRs , ca rpe t, natu ral gas hea t , br1ck fr ont and g ar age Loca ted on a t lat tot on Bulavtl l e Ret $2 0,00 0 MOBI LE H OME PARK tn Cheshire wtth 6 renta l u.n.ts ha s rent poten ttal or over $700 p er month A good money maker for o nl y S39, 500 23 Year E~d Clearance - -------- ----·- LO~ --; .,>J gea m a l e Beag le, Sale. 10x50 2 BR reddi sh. bro w n an d white, v i ci n it y of N elg h b.orhood and mobile hom e, your E ngles Rd . Fa mil y pet . 446 . choice $1750, Tri -State 0740 Homes. Mobile 2-3 1220 Eastern Ave . 0 J WH-ITE RD - L_i k e new br tck an d f r am e r an c h o rter s 3 la rge BRs , 7 bath s, factory k 1t che n , fo rmal dtntng rm ., WW car pe l , gar age, pa tio a nd large flat lot N ow ts the ttme to buy Pnces are- lower now because se ller s don ' t want to carry the house through th e wmte r Most wdl cons1 der offer s now that would n' t in th e sp ring If you ha ve a permanent job, don ' t pay r e nt a ny longer than ab solutely necessMy and bef ore you buy a tratl er compare •t to owning a horne . • A TA N NI SH ye llow and w hite dog lost On Eas t er n A v &nue A nsw e r s to t h e n ame ol Snoopy , Rewar d . Ca ll 446 'I BABY FAR M NEAR VIN T ON I J 1'1 ac res of clea n r o lling Land . pond , l arge garden spa ce. 2 barns , ce llar house. 5 rm s and ba l h SIB ,500 AGENt:l Gall1polis, Oh1o sale STROUT REALTY IHE ~r. Real Estate Broker H Dilll' Pll Real Estate For ....:I. Pass 3NT uaH:I:J1!&£ttU The bidding has bEen : 4 Pass Openmg lead- K • West Norlb Ent \ South lolo Pass 1t Pass 1• Ry Oswald & J a mes Jacoby Pass 3 t Pass ~ • If you look a t a ll the cards you Pass 4 • Pass ' can see tha i Sooth can ma ke You. Soulh, hold four nolru1]1p by ta king a • K 7 6 4 3 ¥A 3 +9 • A K 7 3 2 successful finesse for the queen What dp you do now• of hea rts and eventually gethng A- Pats. You like tbe spot you are an end p lay "a~ainst West. ln. A m at ch-pomt pl~yer trying TODAY'S QUESTION SEE pur large se lecti of} o f dtamonds an d ~ wa~eS Compa r e our pnces Tawney Jeweler s _ 278 11 -· -· - · - - - - OHIO ST OKER, W Va lump coal . ftrewood oro cks, tile. f or a top scor e might well do Instea d of 'respond mg one d1a· cement mortar. Ga l l iPOli S j ust tha t, ' but a good rubber mond; your parlner responds one B-loc~<,. Co Ph ·146 HB3 29 ) If br idge player would see th~t heart to yoo r one club a nd rebids there was a cinch play for his three notrump contract. . He would start · proceedmgs by ducking the first spade and the next one. Then he 'taki wou~ cash just ·three club GRAV EL . lt mestone , sand, tricks while· taking care to Mason san d , ltl l dtrt P 1t r un . Del 1vered by tile ton .1.16 11..a2 lea ve the h1gher club in dum247 I f my . :I GOT an eye lor ·a buy? Many i t ems on s p ecta l. Corner (ra ll s , Ch1lltc oth e Rd . 287 .t f • two htarts over your one spade. What do ycu do now~ Aao..er Mooday Send $I lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bndge," (clo this newspaper!: P.O Box-489. Radio C~y Stat1on. /1/ew Yo rl<. N. Y 100 .) \ , ,, • ~: 1 ' '' ~: • . •,. •,. ·...:. ''·., !~· '•,I' ,,,. ,. .," '• •,I,,, . •, ,. •' I :· �'• 28 ~ The Sunjlay Tunes- Sentuwl, Sunday , Jan ~~~~ . ATHENS Ohw tU Pil , Oh10 Umverstty,led b) Wall<!r LuckeUs 27 pOints, was "' command all the WB\' m handmg Kent Stale a 68-53 MtdAmencan Co nferen ce loss Saturday afternoon For the Bobcats, no" 54 on the )ear and!-(} m the MAC. tl -r I 5, 1975 .¥ I I 1 1 I . -------------------------, D 1• r ate me I ' I 1 Adult-ed classes : begin on Tuesday I I ! I I obeytng safety rules but for the suppor t shown the department good safet y ru les clurtng the through the year The department had 49 calls twildu) SCcJSOn and th e ViN'tON - Nt\1 Adult IJ,Iot< ddult bas a: educatiOn durtng the year whwh mcluded Porner{' Y Fire Department rdtH HtJCJn thtSSCS drC p1 ogrtlii iS purpose Is to ass1st sci!Ctlult•d to beg tn Tuesday at adults O\ er the a~c nf 16 111 £t ppr ec i<:~te s 1t , Fuc Ch1ef tv.o false alarms, 12 residence ftres 10 brush ftres etght N111 th Ga lha fTt gh School prcpanng for the Crener.1 1 Chwl es I.eg.JJ sau.J [ egar sarll the commumty auto~oblle flv·e business (~alha Academ) H1 gh Sehoul ~ rlu c.ttwna l DC\' elopmcnt houses f1ve runs to assist m~ got through the holiday season. K\ger Creek H1gh Sdwul , .md rxdlllllldtiOn cludrng four m Mtddleport and H~mn.1n 'I rau· Htgh &houl Adul ts \\ho pa .s!-/thrs tes t will v.1 thout cill\ fires I .e gar ex POMEHOY Pomeroy rcsrdcnls app"renlly practtced a county trash con tamer f1re, a coalltpple, a motorcycle and a Junk automobile hre r Losses durtng the ftrst half of the year ran htgh COlJlpared to By Hohnrt Wil.wm Tr. the losses by hre durtng the was their fourth wm m a ro~ last stx months of 1974, Chtef AS the yem 1975 unfold:.,( , '"''' Counu"ns c1111 hopl'fulil look OU led 34-24 at halftuue and Legar reports In the first half grabbed tts btggest margm at forward wtth reasonable conftdence that rt wtll be a gootl 12 bf the year, Bowers· Dnve-ln 55-37 on a Jumper b) Tom months desptte nattonal problems alone had a ftre wtth losses III +-j + Hester n Hh 12 m1nutes pres~t.:tl his appreue~tJOn to the one Jn Mason, two shed or barn the $10,000 range and m the out( ld S.Sl'S "Ill be Offl' l ~d Ill ru e l\( d c~r frfJl' d t e flurn the TRANSITION from old to new ts dttftcult for some, but tt rematmng pubiH. : out unl ) fo r th eJr f1 res a chem1 tal spi llover run , of-town ca tegory, a ftre arthe malh~matr c s, re.acl1ng Ohw .Slate Dcpnr tm ent of should gtve us all another opporturu t; tv avotd rntstakes of the J D Gnmm home III Columbta Engli sh. bu srt· st 1ence t:du<-.Jtwn whtt h Is equiva lent past year and make the best posstble use of the a<compltshments Township had losses of $24,000 1\metlt.:an H1stur y and t.:on~ tv ,r hu.~h school diploma Th1s of the preceding perwd WANTS NO SCHOOL In the ftrst half-of 1974 there sumer educ,rtwn r ertJf1 cale ma) be used fr11 +++BOSTO~ t UPI I Ma)Or WA'l E R TESTS SET were 30 calls wht le m the The purpose of lhts program emplo}rnent purposes and AS we prepare to start the second week of 1975, somethmg Kr \ 111 H Whltr met w1th school CHARI ESTON, W Va second ha lf of the year there IS to assist the residents of enrollnwn t 1n nruny colleges new (for those of us 40and under) has captured our attentwn Supertl'llcnde nt Wilham J 1 UP! I - The U S En - wet e only 19 calls whtch toGallra County rn rece 1vrng the and umvelsit ies gold Last week, for the ftrst tUlle smce 1933, gold bulhon I "·"l and other offtc tals \ 1ronmental Protection eluded 10m-town ca lls and niiie equn.alent to .r h1gh .Sl huol Uu~ses meet or1 Tuesday and (Con trnued fi om page 151 Saturda) and ta iled for the ownership by Um,ted States cttizens became legal. Agency wtll undertake a out of !ow n Total losses for the d1plom.t J'hur sda} from 6·9 p nr There permanent clos tng of racially nattonwtde study to determme las t stx months of the year 1 he adult " '"Y obta111 the 1s dbsoluteh no cos t to the accused of ct ossmg a state troub led South Boston Htgh \\hether dnnkmg water can be amoLUl ted to only $8,823 for the eqwval en t to a h1gh sdw,ol student boundarj In conspiring to Sd1ool l thmk tl should he hazardous to hea lth The EPA 10 ca lls wtth $8,123 of the losses d1ploma bv passtng th e Anyone lllt eres ted 1n mctte a not at the 1968 dused and an alternative s1te w11l test water supphes m 80 betng on one-fire, at the Metgs Gen er,li t·:ducattona l eruollment tn the adult bc~ ~Jt: DemocrO:Jlic Natio nal Con. should be found because there c1lies around the nation to fmd Inn Total losses for the las! SIX Developmen t Examrndt iOil, L'ti uc.ttwn cla sse~ may ca ll ventwn IS no educa t10n gomg on Ellsberg was accused of out 1f they conlam ca ncer months for out~of~lown £1res whtch ts gtven through the Ho\\,ud ~eckdlll~ at 388-8346 there,' Whti<' satd durtn~ a ran $2 050 for the mne calls stealmg, espiOna ge and con. causmg agents Gall tpolts Ctt) Schools TIIC 11r !88~8724 m the evenm g bre"k tn the lengthy meetmg sptracv to obtam the Pentagon Papers about the Vtetnam war The Berngans, who are NOVELIST DIF.S • Catholic prtests, \\ere accused IWMF I UP!) - Carlo Levt, RACINE---Spokesmen satd Memorral Church Go ld te of consptrtng to blow up the IIO\ eltsl \1 ho portrayed the Saturday the new ambulan ce Gtlland, Jack Sha1pneck, heatmg tunnels 111 Washmgton c~ge.ol d peas,Jn t world of COLUMBUS (UP! ) teachers' demands, tt would for the Ractne P.R squad Davtd L Hrll, Dm lene Juslts. and to ktdnap Secretary of sou thern ltaiv and the new Negottattons broke off late have been necessary to seek purchased tn Januar) of 1974 Albert Htlt, Charles Baker, State Henry A Kissmger \\ Orld of ff1sc1sm m Chnst was patd fot tn full on De<' 23 Gary Wtllford. Mr and Mrs The Gamesvtlle Etght were Saturday m a wage dispute voter ap proval of an Stopped .JI Ebolt, · dted of The ve htcl e cost ap- Kenneth Thetss, Harry Curlts, accused of conspmng to create between the Columbus Educa- emergency tax levy smce the br Dnc hml pneumonia at the proxtma tely $13,000 Hazel Car nahan, Charles havoc at lhe 1972 Repubhcan tion Assoctatwn, whtch repre- school budget does not have the Rome Polvchntc Saturda) He sents the ctty's 5,000 teachers, funds to cover tt PLACER GOLD DISPLAYED - Stanley Evans dtsplays lhe members of the sq uad P1 les Mt and Mr s Lee NatiOnal Convention \\Hs72 l'heaulhor,pamter and two ounces of placer gold m pan above valued at ap" If the board would offer the Mttchell- who himself took and the Columbus Board of are maktng kno11n lhetr ap Enoch, Isabe ll Stmpson, one~hme Commumst sena tor proxunately $400 Educatton less than two days amount asked, we would have prectalton to the 1estdents of Charl es Alku e, Helen Stmpson, part tn dtscuss10ns of G !tad been hosp tt ahzed on before a walko~adline The to have a maJor local tax mGordon Uddy's plan to ktdnap th e area [or th e many J.tlhan Ha)man, S W Durst, +++ ChnstllM S Drw U>achers wUI holq a mass crease because I can't see any demonstra tiOn leaders at the MOST indtvtduals under 40 have probably never even seen donahons and the busmessmen Junwr Spalll1. Het bert Roush, meetmg Sunday afternoon to pro[ection that would mdteate gold,let alone own some That's probably one reason why many of Metgs County for thetr Dan Sha 111 , Mr and Mrs 1972 GOP conventwn- tesufted discuss developments before the state would approprtate the Grover Sals•r. It Ramona m the Gamesvtlle Etght tnal showed lots of ctmostty but cautiOn when tt became avatlable on frnanctal support Oue defendant m tha t tnal, the deadlock and posstbly take amount of money requested by the trading market last week " Con tttbu ttn g donati ons In Vonke1s Vug1e Ours, Harr) ORERLJN WINS Scott Carmi, satd "The con- a strtke vote . No further the CEA," he satd Decelnher were Roy Pearson Swan, Gracte Roush, Ra lph +++ STEUBEN\i!LLE, Ohto Burgess satd the teachers NONE of Galltpolls' three ban~ IS handlmg any type of gold Evelyn C Young, John Hall, Radchff e, Ronnre Sa lset, sptracy that extsts ts a con- negottaltons were scheduled (UP!) - Jtrnmy Jones and Jack Burgess, chtef CEA were stU! wtlling to bargain, Jt·r ry Saunders scored 16 Spokesmen satd, however, that tf any of thetr customers Forrest VanMeter Gm rett Martha L Beeg le Ora Bass, sptracy on the part of the Ntxon negottator, satd "the school bu t tf a stnke became adtmmstratton tv silence any ( Commerctal & Savmgs, First Naltonal or Dh10 Valley Bank ) are Ctrcle Douglas Johnson, Wavre C11cle, Verna Ctrcle, pomts aptece Saturday to lead Albert Htll, Jt , Joe Swam, Okey Paynter , Charles K person, orgamzahon or board had refused to budge necessary, he believ'ed most of Oberhn to a 6%6 vtclory over mterested, they wlll be referred through proper channels Fred Sham. Ft eeland Noms, Spencer, C IV Proffttt, poltttca l party whose acttons from tis posttion of approXI- the teachers and the non+++ .5teubenvllle TIIOSE of you who have never seen gold wtll have a chance Etleen Buck, Carroll Netgler, Clarence Baker, Mt and Mrs do not remforce the Ntxon ad- mately a 4 per cent pay In- teachmg personnel would stay crease,'' while ''the association off the JOb. to see two ounces of placer gold on display (one day only) Mr and Mrs Harry Willford Davtd B Sayre, Mrs Ruda A muustrahon. '' pared close to $4 mtlllon of the " Parents should thmk twtce Monday at Stanley Evans' Last Chance Carry.Out at Fourth In the Watergate tnal, Mr and Mrs Ross Scat ben y Dw st. Mt and MIS Ralph R demands m its package to a 12 about sendmg chtldren mto Ave , and Pine St., ln GallipoliS. Mr and Mrs Hornet Oatley, Henderson PomerO) Nat rona! Mttchell, Haldeman, Ehrlich+++ Mr and Mrs Earl Shuler, Mr Ba nk , Gene and Chat les man and Mardtan were ac- per cent base proposal, which schools where there are not EVANS satd the placer golrl was mmed recently by Larry and Mrs Wmston Va&ne). Beegle, Legar Monument Co cused of consptrmg to obstruct we thmk ts fatr at a time when competent teachers," Burgess Burns on his ranch In Wblte Sulphur Sprmgs, Montana A frtend JUStice m an effort to conceal we hitve 12 per cent tnflatton " satd Halite Payn ter, Plants and Mts Gladys Shtelds Burgess satd the CEA would of Evans purchased the gold from Burns for apprmamately $400 "I would say parents should top-level mvolvement tn the recommend the teachers reJect follow the normal precautions while hunting out west It ts rated 919, whtch ts near perfect pure Watergate buggmg Twent} gold from the ground other persons, mcludmg NIXon, the 4 per cent offer, addmg he they would on any school day," +++ were named as unmdtcted C(). felt "an overwhelmmg maJort- Ellts satd, adding puptls should ty" would favor holding a go to thetr usual bwldmgs "as BURNS mmes gold on hts ranch for a hvmg He starts when In ptoneer devs. good Ert ol Ptckett Hollywood, wet e Mr and Mrs Larry conspirators strtke we don 't know when teachers netghbors helped rebuild the earth begms to thliw tn the sprmg, and works unttl the ground Flonda, fle\1 to Coh1111bus then Stante\ and Anna Marron TheA tm anar "About a 2-1 ma1onty of ali freezes late in the fall He relaxes durmg the wmter months would arrtve or at what when e home wes dedrove here to spend a recen t Mtss Nancv Smtih , Columbus, By Umt ed Press Internahonal teachers, members and non- butldmgs " Burns goes through 10 yards of dtrt m order to obtam two ounces stroved. Todev, a Stela \\Cekend w1th Iu s mother, and Reece Tt ather, Pm tsmoth Today ts Saturda\, J.1n 4 the members, now favor a work Farm Homeowners Policy of gold. He usually goes through 40 ya rds of dirt a day Thus far, r t~ u rci KI ebs and hts Guests of Mull Gdlm'l-aJ fourth day of i975 wtth 361 to stoppage," he said "It's gomg With _ he has mined more than 10 acres on his ranch. Once he ftmshes tn daughters , Rtck11 and Rona were M1 and M1 s Rtcllctrd follow to be unpleasant if we have an area, he reclaU!ls the land and moves on Hts grandmothet Maude Pm son~ and sun, Dt~yton and The moon Is m 1ts last one We're hopeful if there lS a Continued from page 20) +++ Holcomb, who had spen t some the Leon Wooclrum famt l) of quarter stnke, tt wtll not be of a long land belongmg to- Wtlhamsons BURNS' ranch is located near Helena, Montana, where ltme \\tlh her daughier and McArthur The m'SI-mn g stars arc Mars duration 11 Nelson Story, a Gallia Countlan, was the first rancher to drtve and said that he saw some tile family 1n Ccaii[OI ma, flc\\ to Mt and Mt s Cec tl Gtll ogl} and Saturn Dr John Eilts, supenn- outlets wh1ch were dtschargmg catUe through Indian temtory more than 175 years ago Burns Columbus and ac<:ompamed and fa mtly attend ed a farntl; Ti1e evemng stars are Mer- tend ent of schools, satd steady streams of water. Thes~ mtnes approximately $1,600 worth of gold a day m his one-man Enol to her home here ' a~~~~~~~t!hel same "good operation gathermg on Chnstmas eve at curv. Venus and Juptler classrooms would be kept open tile systems had been mstalled Those of you who are Interested and are willing _to n1 principle to Mr and Mrs Earl Sl<lrkey the home of Mt and Mt s Those born on thts date arc Monday if the teachers dectded by Henry Wtlliamson and his "risk" some cash fpr gold can do so by callmg Burns, area cocle ""'"" 't RSUfiRCI. JOtned their grandchildren and Hmle\. HHmng, Pome r oy under the stgn of Caprtcorn. to strike There are 1110,000 son Juruny 15 to 20 years ago 406 M7.J546, m White Sulphur Sprmgs, Mont famthes Mr and Mrs La11 1 Othe1 s present were Mr and It c~n IIU!omatically lncreue S1r Isaac Ne\\ ton, discoverer pupils attendmg 170 schools ' +++ TilE DITCHER has begun Clark, Tamara and Penn) of Mts Gene Lambert Charlotte of the Ia\\ of gravtty, and here. your prot~ t l o(1 as the >~•lue TWENTY YEARS AGQ. from the !ties of the Daily Tnbune ot vour hom e mcreases work on the Glenn Holland Chester and Rev and Mrs and Don, Mt and Mrs Davtd actress Jane Wyman were born So 1f somethms happens, " We have a senous farm out Sandhill Road. One of and weekly Galha Times ... Harold Wetherholl named secretary you II be able to rebuild David Wrseman, Renee , Evan Abbott, Mt and Mrs Kenneth Januar} 4ih - he tn 1642 and obliga tion to many parttes (to • treasurer of Galllpohs Savings & Loan Company Apyour home tomorrow tht WtY the ftrst dratnage lmes InDavtd and Owen Earl of G1 over wtd clu ldi en, Mr and she 111 1914 "' It 1s today Call or come In stay open) and the sertous stalled was from the creek to proxunately 100 electricians go on strike at Kyger Cr1;0k Power at the home of Mts Marvtn Whtte, Demse and On thts day m hiStory salary constderatton, whtle the road and parallel with the CARROL K. SNOWDEN Plant . GaiUa County enters 37th straight month wtthout auto iVoodsfteld, their son.m.law and daughter Bn an, and Mr and Mts Bytne In 1885, tlr Wtlltam Grant of extremely Ullportant, ts not the road. Mr Yoho said that this fa tallty ... Pollo campaign off to !lymg sl<lrt here _. Record 870 Park Central Hole! Bldg. Second Avenue tlabies born In Holzer Hospital durmg 195-1 . John W. (Btl! ) Mtlls Mr and Mrs Roy W1seman m Vaughn all of the PometD} Davenport Iowa perform ed only vartable whtch we must was an extremely wet area and Hm I Isonville on Chri stmas .1re<-1 Ga llipolis/ Oh1o the ftrst appendectomy The consider t'' Ellis said named new Kiwanis Club president . $600,000 lake proposed for that water was seepmg out of Eve for a fanuly gathermg Phone44~0 Cht 1stmns dmnei guests of patten! made a complete The school offtctal satd if the the grolDld mto the ttle all Gallia County . County reported $36,000 m the red ... C L Home 446-4518 Mr and Mrs Earl Holland, Mr and Mrs Edrl Starkey 1ecoverv board had agreed to the along the ditch (Johnny) Ecker one of 59 men selected to go on tour with Ohio iiiI ' fMt} tqh, Jt and three sons, Phoemx, \\CI e theu son s~In ~lmv and Wesleyan Umversity's Glee Club. GAllS nps Jackson 75-55 for Srlll ,,,. It Mfrl ~ 26th straight Southeastern Ohto League wtn .. Blue Imps crush Artzona VISited hcte WJth h1s daug hters, Mr and Mt s Roy mother, E:len F acemy1e Wtseman Hlllttsonville and STATE FARM FIRE Ironboys 57-28 for 36th strBighl hardwood VICtory un cle and aunt Mr and Mrs Mr and Mt s Donald Jones, •ltd Cuulftw Comptny Homt OtliCI Vtctor Perry c~n d oth e1 Nelsonvtlle Then gra11dson Bluanli!tlon M•IIOis telahves and fami1y Mr and M1 s NOW YOU KNOW ftve years to procluce the ftrst P7326 Mrs Roll,~nd Crabtree and Donald Jones. Jr Bnan and It took Johann Gutenberg prmted Btble Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Ca r11e Alexandt la, Vu gima, received telephone gr ee tings vtstted them on Thut sda) for Chnsbnds from tlleir son Mt and Mrs D11ame Jorand daughter Mr and Mrs dan Bryan, Ketth and Salah Kenneth Ct abtrec. McArthur. Faye \\ el E' m Chtlhcothe for who spen l the Ch1 tstmas dmne1 on New Yea1 s Eve and vacalton rn Flonda The stopped em oute home to VISi t Crabtrees vtstled het uncle and Ius brother-to-law and stster, mmt, Mr and Mrs Eddte Mr dlld MIS Kenneth CrabCOLOR T.V. Jot dan and sons at West Palm tree m McArthur Beach. Flortda on Chrtstmas Mr and Mr s F1 ank Gallia Aides · New ambulance paid for Dispute stymied Carpenter / News, Event More ask INFLATION COVERAGE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOW With The Purchase of AH"Adlftlrc./® YOU CAN BUY THIS ELEORONIC CALCULATOR FO~ ONLY World's Fin~><:t •9 91 from Rockwellltlternatimrill Full Feature 8-digit Electromc Calculator. ·operates ona Batteries or A.C. Current 2 LIMITED TIME OFFERJ Seeing is Believing! Ad•••lral. Super-Solarcolor $588 00 100% Soltd State YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY• ·1 yr. free par1s and 90 day free lABOR. • Ftve year picture • A quality product. This is the best basis for any warranty. tube protection BAKER FURNITURE 411# Dav Holtday guests of Mr ,md Mrs Wrlltam Mtller and daughters tncluded Mr and Mrs Dann) Akers dnd Linda, ' I ' pm ento Mt and. MIS C.1rrol Wood gerd and fan ull dunng the hohday vacatron Platn City; Mr and Mrs Glen Helall\ es from a distance Gassa wav. Powell, Mr and who spent time \Uth l\11 .md Mrs Fred Whelllall, Colum- Mr s Wtlham Lawson and bus. and Mr and Mrs Ted fa nHI) tim tn g the holtday Mtller of Caledoma \ac;.~hon \H're M1kc Lawson Mr and Mrs Joe Moster Umvetsttv of Kcnluck) Mr Cectl, Ohw, \1St led relaltves 111 and Mrs Bob Gnm and fanHI) the area dunng Chnstmas from Poca , W Va Mr and holtdavs and whtle here they Mrs Austm Wtthrow and son were ~ohfted that thetr home Charleston W Va and Mr and had been destroyed by ftre ~ Mrs Ted Mtller, Caledoma, Mrs Moster ts a gra nd - Ohpo daughl<!r of Murl Galaway and both were rea red tn lhts commwnty He ts the son of Hi\WKEYES ROMP Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mos•er IOWA CITY. Iowa (UP!l 11ho are nO\\ in Alhany Bruce 'Sk) . Kmg scored 18 Mr and Mt s Ralph Fra~ter pomts to top ftve Iowa players and Susan, Galhpohs, ytstled \\tth Mrs .Goldte Gtltogly and m double figures Saturday, leadmg the Ha" keyes to a other reialtves here crushmg 95-70 "'" over llhnots Angela Lingle, San Franm a regtonall) lelevtsed Btg ctsco, Call forma, ts spendmg some tune here \\lth her mece. Ten game Mrs Gene Jeffers and famtly Others "ho vtstled at the Jeffers home durtng the hohda1s were Mr and Mrs John ·Dunham, famtly, New · Boston Ill mots, Mr and Mrs Btll Lawson and famtly, and Mr and Mrs Mtchael Lawson Those "ho g.1thered at the home of M1 and Mrs LewiS Srn1fh for u prc·lwhd(l\ dmner . I ' Wood ge rd and dilug hter. Cohunbus '' c' e gm ~b of his DUNLEAVY SHINES COLUMBIA, S C (UPI ) South Carohna , concentratmg tis attack wtth guard Mtke Dunleavy and Alex Enghsh after tts othe r starters goi mto fuul trou ble, Ot .wned Manhattan 82.Ji3 Saturday tn a rcgtOn,lily televised game ! finn · smooth top. Famot.$ Serta Quality. Furniture Department - Jrd Floor . Sale! 25% Off o n Mattress and Box Spring F:loor Samples · Twin and Full Bed Sizes. ~ . . .EtBERFELDS - • - IN POMEROY ' ~ DETROIT (UPI) _ TheUS auto mdustry launched the ftrst W/ t ~: full week of 1975 productiOn t W ~ today With 14 assembly plants ~ closed, 140,000 workers on NEW YORK (UP!) -James Neal, the chief prosecutor §! longterm layoffs and reports In the Watergate conspiracy trial, beUeves former ~ showmg steadily droppmg car President Nixon bad no prior knowledge of the bugglug 8Dd ~ sales break-In, accordlug to the current issue of 11me mqazlne. Prelim mar) figures tilThe Time article said that Neal based hJs opinion on ~ dicated Decemller sales of "some surprise 00 Nixon's part" when be was Informed of !![ 430,000 domestic-built cars, a the Watergate affair. il\ 25 per cent drop from last Neal said that accordlug to the June 23, 1912 ta@e, when ;!; December's gasolme-pmc hed Nixon was told by H. R. Haldeman about the break-lo, the ~ sales and 40 per cent below former president wondered out loud about who bad been W, 1972's record December The responsible. !;! ~~ brea k lnto . he t i~ ~ !~ ill ~ ~ aterga e ~ ~ ~ ~ $: !~ ~ hn dl fig ures wel-e to be released late todny Det-ember sales were the lowest for any month smce December of 1970, when a strtke against General Motors cut deeply mto dehvenes They ftmshed · 1974 domesllc car productton wtth a 7 45 mtlhon total, the lowest smce stnkeaffected 1970 Industry ana lysts satd sales sho11ed httle stgn of tnlprovement mDecember They added the dropoff from November !! !;! ~; Dn New Year's Day the Watergate jury found John N. ~' Mitchell and three others -Haldeman, the former Wblte ... ~ Housechlefolstaff; John D. EbrUehman, theformerWhlte ~-: e I' House domestic affairs cb[ef; and Robert C. Manllan, once the assistant attorney general In charge of the Justice ~! « Departmeat's Internal Security Division - goUty of eon- ·< splraey. Another defendant, Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lj! lawyer hired by Nixon re-elecllon committee after the ::: ;i: i l_ breu-m, was found not guUty. !! ~~-·~; others Asked for• his opinion of !be guilty defendants and !~ wbo pleaded goUty, Neal told 11me: ''These are not i VOL XXVI NO. 185 Willi not as g1·eat as the usua125 per cent Thts past December saw dehvenes drop about IS pet cent from slack November sales. • "December may not have been . the absolute bottom for sales, but at least tl dtdn 't follow the tradittonal year end pattern," one mdustry analyst srud "That really would have been dtsastrous " Bestdes the 140,000 workers on open-<>nded la yoffs thts 11eek, another 40,000 were ttlled lternporartly at the II car nnd three truck assembly plants that were shut and thousands more were off the Job at manufacturmg plants Fo(d Motor Co. kept stx car and one truck assembly plant closed, Chrysler two car and' two truck plants, GM two car plants and Amen can Motors one ca r plant to begm changeover to tts new sporty Pacer The mdustry already has scheduled ftrst quarter production at the lowest point ln 14 years Layoffs through March will put at least 160,000 workers on mdefiiitte layoffs and another 140,000on short layoffs from one to stx weeks -<~bout 40 per cent of the mdustry's hourly work force The mdustry closely guards the actual number of salarted workers who have lost their JObs because of slwnpmg sales, but authortllahve sources esll- mate 26,1100 white collar workers -<~bout 20,000 at Chrysler -are out of work. Both mdustry and union officials agree many workers will not return to their JObs unUl there is an upturn In new ear sales. Ward's AntomoUve Reports, the Industry's statistical publication, m an earlier predlcllon said automakers have not faced such a p.>tenitally depressed car market since the 1930s. • (exp~~~!~~:~ :~~~;~:~teo~~": ~d;~ was the i i ;I' • at y • enttne Devoted To The luterests of Th e Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1975 ~~~~~!::.~~:____...:._.:;::.:.:_::.:.:_:::_.:.::::::::::-::::.:_.:::_:~~:_::-,--_______:__~_:_____::__:__.2..::...:._:__::_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TEN -CENTS -- !!; evU men. There was no one In control. There was no czar. ;~ But men wbo become convinced their eause Is just, resort to ~-~ - means to attain It !bat they otherwise would not consider. :§ "For example, I can't conceive of any government, any presldentlal administration, letting a man Ulte Uddy run .•. .• Ioose. " ~~ '1:::::: ~ ~ IN:.,ews.. -in Briefs Economy, energy pressing on Ford ~ ~~:~=::';i.'f.:;:;o:::;:--:;.i::::::-: :=»:;;·:·:·:=:-::::::::·:·:-:-:-:·~=·~:·:-:.:·:·~=-~·=-=·:·:-:::·:-:·:::::·:·:;:::.~:-:·~:·:§:>:·:;:;:.:-:;:;:;:;:.~ Cv... •• •• ~ .: ....~bb>: 0 , ..... " " ( ; ) By United Press International WASHINGTON- TODAY'S AUCI'ION of 2mlllion ounces of gold, valued at perhaps $2 bilhoo, wlll not be much different from goverrunent sales of surplus desks. Six employes of the General Services Admtnlstration, the government's property manaRement a2encv _eather around a olam, ROVernment-tssue table. One will open sealed btds. Another calls out the offermg The third writes down the bid. Two are observers . The Items au<.'tioned are 4()(J.ounce brtcks.of 99.9 per cent pure gold The experts say it will take a nwwnwn of $611,000 to get one. Successful btdders will have to pay wit:1 cash or cerUfied check and make arrangements for removmg the gold from stockpiles m New York, Denver and San Francisco. GSA and Treasury officials declmed to speculate on the demand. Charles R. Stahl, publisher of the authorttative Green's Commodity Market Comments, was one of the prtvate experts to predict the bidding probably will be slow "I would expect no more than lOper cent of the goverrunent's gold offermg to be sold," he satd SAIGON -COMMUNIS!' GUNNERS FIRED a barrage of rockets at suburban Satgon today m the first shelling ag81nst the capital area m more than three years. To the north, CommlDltSl troops bombarded a huge underground bunker m the embatUed province eapttal of Phuoc Binh today but failed to oust diehard goverrunent defenders. The Saigon mlll_tary command said CommlDlist glDlners In camouflaged JUngle lllllnching Sltes!Ii'ect 12 Soviet-made rockets this mornmg Into the southwestern suburb of Phu Lam. A spokesman said half the huge rockets hit a long..-ange communications stattoo and the other six crashed Into civilian homes bordering the base. Four ctvtllans were reported kllled and SIX wounded. A dozen homes were destroyed GRESHAM, 'VIS. - A SECOND OUTBURST of gunfii-e ended a cease-fire Sunday mght, and some 50 Indtans today held a 64-room monastery for the siXth slratght day. Pohce cut off their electrtcity and refused to allow deliveries of food mto the building. The Shawano County district attorney's offtce satd shooting erupted for about an hour from the closed Mextan · Brothers no VI bate monastery. Pohce satd they returned fired three times. There were no re~pts of InJuries. The shooting ended a ceasefire the Indians and enforcement offtcers agreed to earlier tn the day. The Indians -men, women and children -took over the abandoned noVItiate early New Year's day and demanded the budding and surrolDlding grounds be returned to the Menommee tribe. BELFAST- THE IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY has offered to negottate a permanent cease-fll'e with Britain to end 5.,. years of rellgtous warfare m Northern Ireland. The Smn Feln, political arm of the IRA's militant Provisional wmg, said Smday it would help set up talks wtth Britain on extendmg a holiday season truce Indefinitely. "We are wlllmg to act as messenger boys between the government and the ProvtslonallRA leadership," said Seam~ U>ughran, the Sinn Fein's northern organizer The ffiA ts outlawed ln Northern Ireland, but the Sinn Fein ts a legal pol!Ucal party 1n the troubled province. There was no Ullillediate reacUon from Brttaln to the posstbility of talks aimed at ending the Protestant-Roman Catholtc fighting, wh!ch has taken 1,143lives tn the province. HOBART, Australia (UP!) - Frank and Sylvia Manley were driving over the mile-long bridge with their teen-age daughter !llaron when 250 feet of the concrete span crumbled. ''The bridge hao gone!" Mrs. Manley screamed out as the rubble fell 150 feet mto the Derwent River on the Island of $5400 • ili~ ~ ignorant of plan tO bug, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Union Ave for Mrs Gladys Taylor Saturday afternoon. She was taken to Veterans Memortai Hospital where she was adrrutted. ' •• - WHAT WITH TilE WARMER WINTERS, Metgs Counttans have few opportunlttes to tee skare However, some are l<lking advantage of the tndoor artiftctaltce rink whtch offers open skatmg foureverungs a week and two afternoon sesswns on SIDlday The rmk, known as Btrd Arena, ts located on the Ohio Uruverstty Campus tn Athens. A nomtnal fee ts charged for skating and shoe skates are avatlable for rental. Some half dozen Metgs Comttans were among the skaters at the rmk Sunday afternoon. - The Manleys -were among the lucky ones. The rear of their car stuck on the edge of the lrldge. "We just hwtg there," Manley said." ''I had a bit of trouble getting oot of the car because my door opened over the edge, but we got out through the back door and ran down the lrldge as fast as we oould," he said. · . • The 10,110tk0n freighter Lake Dlawarra, loaded with zmc ore, smaslted one of the bridge's supports, lmocking down a :zoofoot section of the span. The ship sank within 10 minutes . Columbus teachers out Accidents • were mmor Pomeroy pohce mvesttgated two acctdents Sunday, both nimor. At 10 50 a.m , at the corner of Butternut and West Second St , a car dnven by Joseph Thompson, Cheshtre, was stopped at the stop stgn on Second when tl was struck by a car drtven by Troy Ohhnger, Sr , Pomeroy, turnmg from Butrernut onto Second There was moderate damage, but no mJurtes and no arrests At 3·06 p.m on New St. a car drtven by Ira Eblin, Syracuse, hacked mto a parked car owned by Paul Garnes of Pomeroy Damage was mtnor There were no tn]urles and no ares! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesd ay through Friday, chance of showers Thursday mixed with snow or snow flum es Friday Highs Wednesday in the upper 40s and lo" er 50s and lows In the 30s lowcrmg by Friday lo htghs in lhe 30s and lows m the 20s. Weather Cloudy tomght, lows m the Tower 30s Tuesday cloudy, a little warmer, 40 pet chance of ram Highs 111 the lower 50s BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County Fatr Board wtll meet at 8 tomght m the secretary's offtce on the Rock Sprmgs Fatrgrounds Police and navy frogmen searched the rtver bed today for the sunken ears, missmg passengers and the lost freighter crewmen. Gordon Allan was standing near his home tn the harborstde suburb - of Montague Bay when the freighter smaslted mto tlte bridge. "I heard a big bang like thiDtder and saw-a car heading Into the city swerve across the bridge,'.' he satd. " It htt another car and both fell mto He satd he heard a rwnbling sound JUst as he drove off the brtdge. He looked back and saw two cars plunge Into the r1ver. "I could see the headllghts pointing stratght down at the water," he sa1d. "It was a horrtble stght and 1t made me feel sick I'll never forget the Tasmania. , sound the br1dge made as' tt "I hit the !rakes but It was started to go " too late," Manley satd. "The Offictals satd VISibility was. front of the car went over the poor at the ttme of the accident lridge." and the ship's crew apparently A freighter ranuned Into the the r1ver.'' mistook an openmg on the Tasman Bridge Sunday night, Richard Marsland, a young eastern stde of the JJridge for a shattering Ute concrete span. clerk retunung from a date navtgatlon charmel. Police said two of the wtth hts gtrl frtend , crossed the Rescue workers recovered five The brtdge, whtch ltnks 1 vessel's 42 crewmen were lrldge just before the collapse Hobart with Its eastern subodies but said ~ to 14 others might have perjshed. Thirty ~ ana feared dead. A "If I had stopped for one more burbs, IS tn , the state of two IJerSOilS were injured. , spokesman said another 12 kiss I reckon I would have gone Tasmania, an tsland oft AusPollee said at least four aul08 peraons may have been 111 lhe Into the rtver," he said tralia's southeastern Up fell Into tbe 90-footodeep river- cars that feU mto the river. ' . 'I' I WASHINGTON ( UP!) Prestdent Ford ts plannmg to set astde tUlle every day this week to work on proposals for repairing the economy and conservmg energy White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, satd Sunday Ford wlli work on legislative proposals for the ne"' Congress as well as ht~ upcoming State of the Union message. Admlnlstratlon sources said Saturday one of the proposals was an Income tax cut for low and mtdtlle-lncome Americans which, one source estimated, could put $20 billion hack ln the economy -but that arnolD\! wol!!d be taken from a Treasury facmg large deficits this year and next. Time Magazme reported Sunday th.t admuustratton has agreed on an- excise...lax to Increase the prtce of gaSOlineabout 5 cents a'l!allon, cut oil consumptton by 750,000 to 800,000 gallons a day, a $1 to $3 per barrel tariff on oll Imports, lnd endtng price controls coupled wtth a windfall profits tax Ford moved Saturday to cope wtth the natton 's unemployment sthtaiton. About 6.5 million Americans who want work cannot get It -about 7 I ----------~~------------ Au;to 'h~ng on shattered bridge FuII Size Mattresses Healthful~ ~ UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme ER squad Saturday at 8 20 p. m. was called to Letart Falls for James Ettkins, a POSSible heart patten!, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital Sale! Sfi9.95.Serta Rest • I l··;::::b:;::·=lA utO sales continue In ·- slump- Subs, supervisors will take turn in classrooms COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The nearly 4,000-member Columbus Education Association early today struck the 170 Columbus public schools, which has a total enrollment of 100,000, in a wage dispute Schools were scheduled to open with classes taught by substitute teachers and supervtsory personnel The CEA posted pickets at each building and each school-constructlop ,site CEA Prestdent Ted Thomas sa1d he expected the some 1,000 nonmember teachers, the city's non-teachmg personnel and building trade union members to refuse to cross the picket lines. Teachers Jammed mto the Lausche building at the stall> fa1rgromds .SIDlday afrernoon and voted m favor of the walkout by a 60 per cent maJortty, after rejecting the school board's last offer by a 72 per cent margin and turning down two alternatives The teachers reJe cted a proposal to delay the walkout for one week, pending the oul<!ome of further bargaining. They also rejected the alternative of both sides submitting the contract to binding arbitration Teachers First Walkout The group decided to go ahead wtth the state capital ctly's first teachers strike ln history after talks broke off .l;lte Saturday, with no further negollattons--~eduled. The teachers had dropped - their wage mcrease demands from 20 per cent to 12, while Ute ctty offered 4.1 per cent hike. Jack Burgess, chief CEA negotiator, sind "the school board refused to budge from its posttton of approxlma tely 4 per cent pay mcrease " He said his group had ''pared close to $4 mtlhon of the demands m tts package to a 12 per cent hase propos_al, >~hich we think ts frur at a time when we have a 12 per cent mflallon." Dr Johr\ Ellis, ctty school supertntendent, said the treasury did not have any more money to grant _teachers. He said It would he necessary to seek passage of an emergency levy to get more money "We are naturally deeply (Continued on page 10) Deer fall' to machines The Meigs CQtlllty Shert!f's Dept. Investigated two accidents over the weekend <£tn whtch a deer was killed in each Saturday at 8:03 p. m. on U. S. Rt :p Alva L Tiemeyer, Pomeroy;-traveling south, htt a deer which ran Into !he-path oi- per cent. The President s1gned a bill to provide $4 5 btlllon ln unemployment benefits and new government job programs VIce President Nelson A Rockefeller is expected to have some part ln the strategy sessions. Rockefeller sat ln Saturday on the meeting of the Economic Polley Board which Nessen satd "dovetalled" energy and economic problems. Nessen said of Rockefeller Sunday "He's going to be a very b!L'Iy mao." One . of the jobs will he heading the eight-member commission to Investigate the Central lntelllgence Agency. The commission wlU seek to find out if the CIA violated Its charter, which bans domestic spying, and spied on what news reports have said were as many as 10,000 Amerleans during the 1960s. Flight is c<>ff SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!)Malcolm Forbes' planned 7,(J(J(J.mile balloon fllght to Europe was aborted before dawn today when the four tlers of heliwn filled balloons broke • apart. But Forbes said he wlll immediately plan another flight lo be launched before the end of Febnl'(fy. Forbes, 55, and aerospace scientist Thomas Helnshelmer, 35, were Inside the gondola, "Wlndborne," when the balloons snapped free. The gondola was dragged about 20 feet across the tarmac of the Marine Corpll heUcopter base here. but neither man was hurt. Forbes satd they have the nylon to make more balloons and the high a!Utude weather wlll be adequate untlllhe end of February. He sold the Wlndborne, which was not damaged allhough tt ended up on lts top, could be relldy to go again ln 30 days. Forbes, publisher of a buslne,ss magazine, and Helnshlemer, of Rolling Hills, Calif , had planned four prevlo!L'I takeoffs since Dec. 30. Gusty surlace winds delayed the flight three times. A faulty communlcatlons system further delayed the fhght early Saturday. , It was scheduled for launchm~ Into the jetstream 40,000 feet above the earth Sunday morning and was again postponed by mfavorable winds. Early today, Forbes said the weather was good and he was ready to go, and quickly began a COIDlldown. The Uers of balloons were dragged from the hanger onto the tarmac and were being raised $lowly with hellwn when they began separating. Forbes said as one Uer pulled another upward, he released the bottom stack of three balloons to prevent heavy damage to the spherical alumlnwn gondola, which could have been bounced across the l'tlllways. The freed balloons rose lnlo the dark morning sky above the glare of floodlights and vanished.' The "airship," as Forbes calls the balloon-gondola rig, would tower 624 feet high. He had planned to reach the jelstream and be pushed by the 100 to 150 mOe per hour winds there to either southern Europe or northern Africa. Twelve attempts have been made to cross the Atlantlc by balloon. AU failed and ![even persons died m the attelnpts. NOW YOU KNOW The use of fingerprmts for identification was first used m the 1860s by Enghsh adllllnlslrator William Herschel In India Oldest citizen is de'lid at age of 101 in Otester Metgs County's oldest resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wickham, died Monday mormng at the home of a daughter, Mrs Pauline Rtdenour, m Chester at the age of 101 Mrs Wickham had been active through her years She was a member of the United Methodist Church but frequently .l'ttended the Chester Cliurch of the Nazarene wh1ch was close to her residence ln Chester She was a member of Chester Councll 323, Daughters of America, and of the Hemlock Grange Mrs. Wickham, born July 'l:l1 1873, was preceded m death by her parents, John Wesley and Melvlrui Bailey Pulll113; her 16 great-grandchlldren, and nine great-greatgrandchildren Runeral $ervlces wlll be held at 2 p m. Wednesday at Ute Ewing FID\eral Home with the Rev Carl mcks and the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be In the MI. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. ANSWERS CALL The Middleport E-R squad " answered a call to South Third Ave. at 6:14p. m. SIDlday for Miss Frieda Faehnle, who was Ul. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, treated, and returned liome by private meanS' later. hls car There was moclerate husband:'James :- a--.daughter, iifii~~:-f~!~~= damage to the car. Edtth Bryant, a son,- Edsoil; '---SET SIDlday at 9 30 a.m. in Oltve four grandchildren, a greal.,.--of----,_-<.,,_t Township on SR 681, W!Ulam grandchild, and a brother, have free pickup " Congrove, Reedsville , was James Pullllls. their Christmas trees, Mayor traveling east when a deer ran Survivmg are two daughters, Fred Hoffman s1dd todaymto the path of his car. There ' Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Residents are to place th~ was mocler~te damage There" Mrs. Erma Hellman, both of discarded trees near the 1 were no personal mjurtes t~ Chester; a son, John, of ctirblng of their homes. The etther acctdenl QJesler; four grandchildren, pickup will be made Tuesday. 4 -- J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1975 hite mcangus russell welker