http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/83224586fff5e6cc12b7bd940abcd8c1.pdf 207bb8be988db6a2ea82e78b2c0679d1 PDF Text Text • • ' ' .' •.2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Jan . 24, 1975 News. Lenion happy for Kiner :!~e~.::. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Bob Lemon, former~e­ land Indians pitching star, didn't make it into the Hall of Fame Thursday, bill it didrl 'l stop him fr9r_n being happy for his former teammate, Ralph Kiner, who did gain the honor. "I think he's deserving," said Lemon, who was third in the balloting . " He was a teammate of mine, and I know that he's happy, and I'm happy . for him ." Kiner, seven-time National League home run king of the 194~ and 195Us, was elected to the Hall of Fame with 273 votes. Lemon finished with 233 votes. Lemon said he grew up with Kiner and played baseba Uwith him in high school. MEIGS THEATRE FRI ., SAT .. SUNDAY January 74 -2S-26 JUGGERNAUT ITechnicolor) Starring Ri chard Harris lPG I Co lorca rt oon s Show Slarts 7: 00p .m . ''.It's nice to see a friend get in," Lemon said. " I certainly would have liked to get in . It would be a gt;eat honor. But it's also a great honor to be thought of in that capacity ." 1 After Lemon's retirement from baseball as a player, he went on to manage several rhinor league teams. New rules kept quiet COLUMBUS (UPI) - Doctors and hospitals in Ohio apparently we re never informed by the state of new federal rules defining rights of welfare patients who submit to sterilization, the director of the statc Welfare Department said Thursday. Denver White said the regulations were sent to the states last April and require a welfare patient be advised of his or her rights before submitting to sterilization operotions. "We can find no indication that doctors and hospitals were advised by this department of the new reg'ulations," · said White, who assumed the direcoo"ship of the department this January in the new admlnistrafion of Gov. James A. Rhodes. White said a letter had been drafted for doctors and hospitals advisiilg them of proce- dures for sterilization of persons on welfare , Aller March I, White said, payments for sterilization will not be made unless hospital and doctor bills are accompanied by a signed consent form to provide proof of consent. Currently proof that consent was obtained from ·a patient is not required by the state before payment of bills. White said th e regulations also require a person to be thoroughly informed of all options - ot h er than sterilization -available in the way of family planning. Tbe regulations also call for a 72-hour delay between the Ume consent Is given and the operation takes place. gas shortage We've got the money you need. Low rates. Easy monthly payments. Everybody needs a good neighbor! WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Rep. William Harsha, R.Ohio, has called for an investigation by the House Commerce Committee to make sure "the ·American public is not being stampeded into another energy industry price bonanza by contrived shortages and arbitrary cutbacks" of natural gas. Harsha , in a statement Thursday, aske d the committee to investigate the extent of natural gas company reserves and production and to consider legislation whi ch would allow the Federal Price Commission to set up allocation program s and guidelines for natural gas distribution. Current allocation programs do not cover natural gas, Harsha said. The Portsmouth congressman said It is "lime to get some straight answers from natural gas producers about the so-called shortage." NHL Standings B y United Press lnternltional Division I w. 1. t. Ph i1adlph i ll 30 10 6 NYRangers 2412 9 Atlanta 20 18 9 N Y I slanders 18 17 11 Divisi on 2 w. I. I. Vancou't'er 23 19 5 Chicago 22 10 4 St . Louis 18 21 7 P,~w:: M innesota II 27 6 Kansas City 10 31 4 Div i sion J w . 1. t. l os Angeles 27 7 12 E!i.:r pts gf ga 66 166 98 57 191142 49 131 131 47 151 127 pts gf 51 158 149 48 154 134 43 148 165 28 118 197 24 113 194 ph vf 66 157 Montrea l 26 8 \3 65 214 Pltlsbu i'gh 18 17 10 46 185 Detroi t 11 25 8 30 125 Wash ington 3 39 s 11 94 the bank of the cenluiJ I ' bMIIIed 1172 Buffalo Boston Toronto All Accounts lnsu..- to S40,000,QO by tM Fedlr•l D!tposlt ln.,Jr•nn Col'll' ga 93 131 171 174 247 Di visi on 4 w . 1. t , ph gf ga JO 9 7 67 20 1 137 25 13 8 58 214 142 HOSPITAL NEWS Ca l ifo r n ia Thursday's Re sults N Y R ant;~ers 5 Atlan ta 2 Kansas City 3 Boston Vancouver 3 Washington 2 Buffalo 5 Detro it 1 Philadelphia 1St . Louis 2 Montrea l7 Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 8 Toro nto 0 Friday ' s Games Vancouver at Atlan ta roronto at Californ ia 2 Federal -state summary o f C'tl lo livestock auct ions Thursday, J~nuary 23, 1975 . Cattle : Compared with last Thursday sl ightl y steers sfea dy to 2.50 lower , slaugh ter heifers steady, slaught er cows l higher at Bucyr us, steady to .75 l Ower at Wilmingt on . slaughter bulls .1·2.25 lower , vea lers stead y, feeder ca tt le steady to 2 lower. Slaughter st eers: Choice 815- 1205 lb. 2-3 37 40-38, 3-4 35-37, good 29 .50-34.75, st andard 25- 31.50. 1100 lb. 3-4 34 .85-36.50, good 3031.25. 19.35, cutter 11.50-15.25 . Slaugher bull s: 1 1285.1530 lb. 25.25-26.35. Vealers Good 220-285 lb. 39 47 . Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM Save During Our Storewide January Clearance Sale Womens Coats - Sportswear - Dresses - Jewelry Sleepwear - Aprons- Gloves- Childrens Playwear- Mens and Boys Sweaters- Shirts- Hosiery - Sport Coats- Work Clothes - Furniture. Reduced From Fe-eder cattle : Choi ce steers 310-640 lb. 19.50-27, good 330-600 20% to % Price lower. U.S. 2-3 190·234 lb. 38 .10· 38.10, lot 218 lb. 40 .25. Great Selection . Sows 2.50 lower a t Bucyrus. steady to 3.85 higher al Wilm ington, U.S. 2·3 470-635 lb. 37.50·38.35. U.S . med<um and 13 308-646 lb. 31-34. Feeder pigs stead y, U.S. 2·3 30-l7 lb . I0·24 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 2 . FL!OXNIT MEIGS INN \ ' fH. 992-3629 ' POMEROY Reduced 20 Pet. Colored Dress Shirts Reduced 30 P~!:to so Pet. SWEATERS J.2.. -4tc 20% To 50% • Your Tho in MeAn Star-. Mldcllepor1 , Ohio " BLOUSES by Lady ManllaHan Catalina Jantzen Reduced 20 Pet. Not ice . ·• WILL c lean barns fOr manure . Reduced Many Other: Items In Store On Sale KNIT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. Catalina, Jantzen, &.Coddington 1-24·Atc ' Cardigan, Pu l lovers and Sleeveless Reduced 30 AU SALES FINAL SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Siies-36to50 Reduced 30-Pet. r 50% SLACKS Reduced 20 Pet. For Sale 2 DUTY automati c washer . singl e bed w ith mattress , Siamese ca t . PhOne 992 -7201 . heritage house t Ladies PANT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. to so Pet. BONDS SIGNS CONTRACT NE\YYORK (UPI)-Bobby Bonds, acquired from the San · Francisco Giants lor Bobby Murcer during the winter, signed his 1975 contract with the New York Yankees Wed- · nesday for a sum beUeved in el[ce9S of $100,000. The Yankees eiJ)ect Boods and Jim Hunter to.lead them to the American League pennant. Winter Boots Swe.aters and Capes Reduced 30 Pet. 1 Each of Knit Tops and Slacks. Reduced 40 Pet. ladies :>P~IQUE HOSE Sale Price Men's Sl.OO All Weather COATS Reduced ~o Pet. Girdles Reduced \ lower , choice and prime shorn Final Clear;~nce All Knits, Wool Blends & Cottons Sizes 36to 48 - 91 -112 lb. 41-42 . Phone 992 ·7201. Ladies Dresses lh Price Sport Coats SlzeS35 to 50 Reduced 30 Pet; One lot Corduroy Sport Reg. S25. NOWSl~ Carcoats-, Stadium Coats & Jackets, wools, corduroy & leather.· Reduced 30 Pet. WORK UNIFORMS Reduced 20 Pet. CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 30 Pet I Sizes JO 42 MEN'S HATS& CAPS Dre5s & Casu a I Reduced 20 Pet. DRESS PANTS Dress Casuals Reduceci20 Pet- BAHR CLOTHIERS 'Middleport, Ohio • " to I NO APPROVALS NO LAYAWAYS • ALL MERCHANDISE FROM . REGULAR N,AME BRAND • \ GALLIPOLIS - ' ' . Despite majority of Gallia Countians. Total assets of three Ga ll ia Cou nty banks and two loan companies jumped more than Business, industri al and 10 percent U1e past year , from agriculture leaders are eon- $85 .0! 6,882 to $93,582,699.29. fiden t the local economy will A.nv ~her good indication of move ahead for the 11th con- Gallia S economic grow th secutive year. during the past decade is Sorne declines were no~ed in I GALUPOUS - Increases were noted in the average -~ number of workers, einployer . , units and total payroll in Gallia County in 1973 according to Frank 0. Knox, manager of the Gallipolis. Area Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment ' . Services. Base'd on employers' figures •• wbo reported to the Ohio Division of Research and Statistics through June I, 1974, employer units in Gallia County totaled 442in 1973, up 21 ' ' " l~ over 1972 figures. Average number of workers totaled 8,619 in 1973, an increase of 2,300 over 1972, excluding agriculture. Gallla 's 1973 payroll totaled $81,317,778 compared to $49,454,007 in 1972, an increase ALTIIOUGH CONSTRUCTION activities were down somewhat in 1974 over 1973 projects, of $31,863,771. there's still plenty going on in Gallla County. Above, work progresses on the Nazarene According to the Ohio Labor Ghurch's $300,000 sanctuary which began in mid.Stptember. This project is scheduled for Market fact sheet released just completion in June. last week, Gallia County's labor force in December, 1974,' totaled approximately 12,150 In demand In Gallia County persons, including agriculture. workers living in the county had backgrounas rn structural work occupations, close to oneduring the month of December The number employed stood were employed in 'wholesale at 11,300 while an estimated 800 and retail trade and a similar sixth were qualified for were ph ys icians, registered (including 275 women) were proportion held jobs with machine trades jobs, and and licensed practical nurses, without work, leaving Gallia's various federal, state, and nearly one...eventh possessed automobil e mechanics, an d latest unemployment figure at local government agencies. training lor clerical, sales, or deep-pit coal miners. Wage Ranges 6.6 percent compared to the The principal manufacturing service positions. Of the Manufacuting employers in national figure of 7.1 percent. industries were transportation women registrants during the Gallia County generally offer reference month , apThe report also stated that equipment, food , machinery, beginning workers hourly two-fifths were proximately since the 1970 U.S. Census, · tobacco , printing and wages rates which fall within Gallia's population has in- publishing , stone-clay-glass, service personnel and a similar creased approximately 2,100 furniture, and lumber. Items proportion were in the clerical- the following limits. Men and persons pushing the current produced by local establish- sales classlfication . Around women: unskilled, $2.10 to population count to 27,300. . ments included meats, animal five--sixths of the total ap- $2.40; semiskilled, $2.10 to IDdustrles and marine fats and oils, and plicants were younger tban 45 $2.80; skilled, $3-to $5. During years of age, Anumber of these the past several years, average According to the 1970 Census upholstered furniture. men and women had previous weekly earnings of . County J.obseeker)l enumeration, about one-6ixth of the county's employed Among Uie_men who were ac- employment experience as .factory workers covere\l by the residents commuted·to work in lively seeking work through operating engineers, con- O~io Unemployment Comneilibboring coitntles. In the the Galllpolis office of the Ohio struction workers, and general pensation Law have been around one-fifth below the month of December, ap- Bureau of Employment Ser- laborers. Shortages average for the state. proximately one--sixth of all vices, more than three-tenths WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. S. Representative Clarence Miller's promise to southeastern Ohio to get millions of dolla~s of previously impounded Fiscal Year 1974-1975 trust funds under the Economic Growth Center Highway program released to Ohio has been kept. The economic highway program, designed to improve rural highways in areas of high economic potential, is part of the 1973 Federal-aid Highway Act and has been strqngly supported by Miller since first being added to the Act as a demonstration program in 1970. Miller has been informed by the U. S. Dept. of Transportation that the freed funds now avallable to Ohio under the Economic Growth Center Highway Program - coupled with rural highway funds previously unobligated by the State - now make a total of $7.5 million available to the new Stale administration for investment in upgrading rural roads. Federal' officials say that approximately $3 million more will be added to this figure in fiscal 1976. Just prior to House passage of the c.omprehensive F~deral-aid Highway Act on August 3, 1973, Miller detailed to House colleagues the economic conditions of the Meigs-Vinton-Gallla-Athens county area in lengthy.remarks supporting the Economic Growth Center highway provision in the Act. Miller told the House membership of the broad economic poleQUal surfacing in southeastern Ohio as a result of the new Gavin Power Plant and Meigs Mine complex and pointed out that an aggresSive road improvement program was essential to complement the growth of the area including and surrounding the plant and mines . Congress passed the highway act which included the rural road provision. The measure was later signed into law. EarUer in 1973 Miller urged the Stale of Ohio to formally request of the U. S. Federal Highway Administration the designatioo of the southeastern Ohio econoolic inlpact area as that region . in Ohio eUglble for funding under the Economic Growth Center highway pfD~!riJII. • The Federal Highway Administration has now informed Rep. Miller that the funds have been released and that the guld~ for implementing the program have been .issued. Final federal action on the . reQI!""I to have 10111he8lttern Ohio offlci!dly designated as Ohio's economic imooct area appears near. " The availability of these new federal funds, along with funds under ongoing highway programs and state tax dollars, combine to give the state the funds necessary to get construction Wlder'way," Miller said. Miller , who has been commended for his work in behalf of the rural highway program, was quick to point out that the people primarily responsible for getting this program off the drawing boards and into position for actual construction are southeastern Ohio's local leaders and citizens who have worked diligently and wailed patiently for their efforts to materialize . 1 GALLIPOUS - Judge Thomas W. Mitchell of Jackson Cowtty, sitting on assignment to Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday, sentenced Kevin Stewart, 19, Rt. I, Patriot, to a 2-15 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary for cultivating hallucinogens, a felony. Judge Mitchell, however, suspended the sentence and placed Stewart on two years probation . Stewart had been indicted by the So[plember 1974 grand jury on a three count Indictment charging se lling hallucinogens and possession for sale of hallucinogens. The latter two coWtts were Ah~tentee b~ots available on Feb. 3 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown announced Saturday that Ohioans outside the United States may apply' for absentee ballots for the June 3 primary election beginning Feb. 3. Brown said because of recent changes .in Ohio's election laws, all the prospective voter needs to do is to write his home colUity Board of Elections and request the absent voter llallots. The letter of application mlisl include the name by which the voter is registered and his voting residence, the election,!or which ballots are r_equested, which political party primary he wishes to vote in, the reason for his being absent on election day and the mailing address to which the ballots should be sent: Brown said. Today's I ,\ approximately $28 million the past three years, or approximately $64 million UIC past 11 years I ' Ohio Valley Bank reports total assets of $37,385,929.48, up $5,763,450.27 over last year. Commercial and Savin gs Bank assets total Times-Sentinel. Gallia-Meigs area is healthier than many other Ametican communities, By comparing real es tate va luations, bank assets, employment figures in business, Industry and agriculture, one sees an imp'rovemenl in the two counties over last year's figures. Gallia-Meigs community leaders expressing their opinion feel that the buying power Is out there and that despite national reports of high unemployment rates and lnftation, this section of Ohio If still a good place to • live aqd work and trade. See page iwo for balan~e of surve,. • _ {.»~::~'(...:w-r.:~~qo).~9:;::~~ !J!eigs ,leaders are··confident~ POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT - Business leaders here generally are optimistic about 1975. Following are the statements by four of them : · BILL CHILDS, PRESIDENT of the Meigs Investment Corp. which operates the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy and other properties, found 1974 a good year and expects 1975\o be better. Said Childs: "AS PRESIDENT OF THE MEIGS INVESTMENT Corp., l am pleased to report that 1974 was the best year in our company's histor)'. We far exceeded our goals and expectations. "In spite of the national economic trend, l feel our local picture is bright for 1975. Even though we have not had the influx of people as predicted, our land is full of natural resources and Meigs County is rich with human resources. Both will surface in .1975." THE ONLY THING I FOUND encouraging on New Year's Eve was the fact I knew I was getting rid of that discouraging year of 1974. It seemed to me tha t everything I heard or read was either discouraging or disappointing. · If it wasn't inflation and the fear of people not having enough to eat, it was the fear of running out of energy and people freezing to death. But I am like, a lot of people; I just could not look at some of the brighter and encouraging things that happened in 1974 (and l am sure there were plenty). As for business in !974, I am sure a lot of businesses did more dollar volume due to higher cost of commodities being sold . But I do not believe businesses had as many customers buying their products, as many people were afraid to buy due to the economy forecasts put out by our nation's leaders and leading economists. As for 1975, I believe It is going to be a better year for · business, especially here in Ohio. I thin~ businessmen are going to have to be more cautious In their lx!ying and ca rry more essential items needed by their consumers, and in turn the dismissed. Three other persons indicted by the grand jury last September on drug related charges changed their pleas from innocent to guilty pleas Friday by agreement with the prosecution . Susan Young, 18, formerly of Addison, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of possession of an hallucinogen. Judge Mitchell fined Mrs . Young $500 and costs, suspended $300 of the fine and gave her 60 days to pay the remaining $200. A charge of maintaining a house resorted to by users of hallucinogens , a felony, was dismissed. Jerry Young , 22, Mrs. Young's husband, ple~ded guilty to a negotiated plea of maintaining a house resorted to by users of hallucinogens. Sentencing• was postponed pending a probation report. Young's brother, Tom Young, 18, of Cheshire ' indicted on three counts of . selling, possession for sale and maintaining a vehicle resorted to by users of hallucinogens pleaded guilty to the felony charge of maintaining il vehicle resorted to by users of hallucinogens. The other two counts were dropped. . Sentencing was also delayed pending preparation of a probation report . LO'ITERY CHIEF NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday named Robert S. Malaga, a fotmer assistant Ohio attorney general and prominent Cleveland sports figure, as the new director of' the Ohio Lottery ComrniBsion. Malaga will succeed John Kirkland, Troy, who resig ned recenUy. Kirkland was appointed by former Gov. John J. Giltgan. assets in the five financial institutions have increased $2.1,625,552.70, an increase of $1,104,879.70. First National Bank has $18,693,483.50, up $1,197,841.50 over 1973. Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co., reported assets of $5, 929,148 .98, up $435,582 .98 from !973 and Buckeye Building and Loan has $7,948,584.63, an increase 'or $64,063.63. economic survey reveals the on Tuesday evening Drug sentence suspended revealed in U•e fa ct that total Things aren't so bad Co,-op will name its board of directors GALLIPOLIS - The Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Op committee met with its attorney Friday night to complete the Co-Op by-laws. The charter is typed and ready for presen tation to the membership and to the secretary of state. · There will be a special meeting Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Production Credi t buildin g, located off Rt. 7 ncar the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. Nominations will be made for board of directors. All area farmers are invited to atte nd . certain areas during the past 12 months but overall, it was anothe:- good year for a past year, Gallia County's economic climate remained healthy and prospects for 1975 appear good. customer is going to be more cautious In his buying, and not buy foolish items not needed lor his best interests. · · l would like the leaders of this nation to concentrate on 1975 · and not look too far ahead, as I feel what happens in the year 1975 · could have a lasting effect on the future . - Kermit Walton, Pomeroy businessman. DONALD P. WILSON, PRESIDENT OF THE Middleport Chamber of Commerce, said: · "1974 was a very good year for Middleport businesses. "Employment is generally good in our area . With the Meigs mine and all large plants operating at their usual capacity, I firmly believe 1975 will be equally as good.'' REFLECTING BACK ON 1974, in my opinion,' the biggest economicproblem.for Meigs County and The Big Bend Area was inflation and low farm prices. We are not experiencing the high · rate of unemployment that other areas of the cowttry are plagueil with. However, we must look to 1975 with caution because of uncertainties in tbe Middle East and our faltering national economy. Most economists feel that things will start to straighten out in the third quarter of this yeaf. I expect unemployment to rise in Meigs County, but again, not at the high rate as in other areas because so many of our workers are employed in service industries and farming still coptributes greatly to our gross income. One adverse thing tbat is going to hurt the merchants of Middle,Port and Pomeroy will be the temporary closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. - Theodore T. Reed, Jr. ·~:;:r.::::::::::::::::--::~:::::::::::::::;:::::::i:?oi:::::~::::::::::::&-:::::::?;;:~:?.?.~~=~=~:!:!:"~~~;:;:;:-~~<-:::--:::::=::-m::~-::::::** \[\ R~d let~r year in Meigs · . . ~ '•'• :::: .... :;~ RUTLAND - Tbe year 1974 was a red letter year for. ~~ the Leading Creek CoD&ervancy Dilltrlct. ·· h After several years of planning, construction was ' completed and the district began serving waler customers ~ ~: for the first time. Raw water was supplied to tbe mines of ~ ~Jl. the Southern Ohio Coal Co. In November, 1973, built was {l :?, near autumn of 1974 when service began for RullaJ!d · ··';l *l French City projects in '75 worth $6,569,000 GALUPOUS- While most of the nation is screaming gloom and d.oom on the economic front, there's a ''boom 11 on the horizon in the Old French City. Eight major construction projects totaling approximately $6,569,000 are planned for Gallipolis this year according to Paul Willer , city manager. A ninth project, which began in 1974, is expected to be completed this year (off..street parking lot downtown ' . Willer said, "1974wasa year of planning and obtaining funds for projects in 1975." Projects are: - New water treatment plant, three water weils and a onehalf million gallon water storage lank. -Completion of olf-6lreet parking lot. ,,, -Beginning and completion of Chillicothe Road bridge project. ' . - Beginning and completion of new traffic lights and additional off-6lreet par~ing area. · - Beginning ahd completion of swimming pool. 4:onstruction of recreational complex. · - Begiimillg and completion of many new park areas. -Construction of 50 low income housing units. -Construction of 150 senior citizens low income units. Willer also reported 24 new building permits were issued in the city during 1974 -13less than 1973 - for construction valued arolUid $301,281j. , ' --. . PRICE 25 CENTS 1975 looks good Wlslable economic conditions across the country during Ute . < I M1dd leport-Pomeroy \\ Impact money for road~ freed to southeast Ohio Elberfelds In Pomeroy Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975 Carpet On Sale At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse COATS Hogs : Barrows and gilts 1.50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 LOCAL TEMPS Tbe te111perature in downtown ·pomeroy aIll a.m. today was 42 degrees undel\ sunny skies. Shop Tonight Until 8 PM Ladies Winter, Fur Trim, Suburban and All Weather Slaugher cows : Ut il ity and commercial 800-1600 lb. 14- heifers 300-625 lb. 18-23 .25. and· The Hallmarks were not available. NOW YOU KNOW At an annual rate of 6 per cent, the interest on $600 billion dollars amounts to $69,444 per minute. GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Economy indexes are up 1 Reaching More To 'l'lr1' Gre11ier Middlt' Ohio Vu/ley VOL. 9 NO. 52 MONEY COMES HOME SQUAD SUMMONED Welfare assistance money MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Emergency Squad totaling $14 ,538,533.31 was answered a call at 9:45 a.m., distributed to Ohio 's 88· today for Evelyn Lockett, counties in December, State · Clifton, who was apparenUy Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson injured in a fall. Details of the reports. Meigs County's share accident and her condition was $12,153.79. Your Invited Guest tmts Snow nurries Sunday north into Sunday night. Cloudy, ct>lder Sunday nig ht .and Monday in the south. Lows in the teen to low 20s. Highs Monday in the lower 30s. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -EXCELLENT"SELECTION- CONTINUES ••• lb . 18-23.50 , good and choice GEO. HALL from page I Elberfelds In Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Admitted Sammy (Discharged, Jan. 23) Jackson , Cheshire; Lo ui s James Birchfield, Bryce Smith, Pomeroy ; Carla Crisp, Browning, Denver Casto, Ethel Langsville; Constance Shields, Copley, Mary Cox , Wilbur Pomeroy; Roy Angel , Dickinson, Margaret Dunfee , Pomeroy; Carol Russell , Willie Eblin, Denver French, Pomeroy; Walter Barrett, Jr. , Katherin e Gardner, Ali ce Cheshire; Dennis McKinny, Garnes, Harry Gilliland, Rutland; Charles Cun· Charles Hargraves, Jr ., ningbam Latart w Va , E 1 Emahne Harrison, Etta Mae Folmer,' Pome~oy.; M~rt'!:a • Hill, James Hutchison, Trudy Repp , Middleport ; Mildred Hysell, Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Fowler Leta rt w Va . Elm Arthur Kmg and son, Jessie Norvell', Porll~nd.· ·' er King, Goldie Livingston, Verna Discharged - Brian Bowers Martm , James Mathews, Larry Casto, Evelyn Kovalick: Homer McCart:'. Barbara Charles Ohlin ge r , Karen McGu1re , . Barbara Miller, Thomas Barbara Kassa! Russell · M1ller, Eva Queen, ' · Mrs. Richard Reese and daughter, Charles Roberts , Anne Romaine, Arthur Rupe , ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Jr., Kathy Sedinger, Everette Choice Slaugher Steers 36 .50- Sims, Belinda Snyder, John 37 , Heifers , not enough for tes ting , Bulls, not enough for Sturgeon, William Sutton, Jr., testing . Jeffrey Swisher, Nevin Wood . Cows - Ut ility 18-19.75, (Births! Canner & Cutter 13 -17.85. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Crabtree, Veals - Choice & Prime 55· 57.50. a daug hter, Wellston; Mr. and Hogs - U.S. 1-3 200·230 lbs. Mrs . Ricky Roberts , a 38 .70. dau ghter, Gallipolis Ferry ; Boars 27.80, Sows 30·33. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vance, a Pigs (by the head! 7-28. son, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS ( UPi l 17 22 ·. 7 41 157 18 1 11 29 9 31 129 19,. Slaught,e r heifers : Choice 890- Chicago 3 NY Islanders 1 • ga FARM CENSUS TIME AGAIN - Farmers and ranchers throughout the United StateS are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1974. The 1974 Census of Agriculture is the 20th nationwide-l!arm census since the first one in 1840. Report forms are mailed out in January and the Bureau of the Census would like to have them filled out and mailed back promptly. All information is confidential by law. The results, published only in statistical form , provide the yardstick by which American agricultural advancement is measured every five years. No information can be released which might reveal the operation of an individual farme r or rancher. • Weather . PHNOM PENH - U. S. Military planes flew anununition into besieged Phnom Penh today but the airport slayed shut to all civilian aircraft, cutting off tbe last food supply line into the capital. Airline sources said Uoyds of London has canceled all war fiSk insurance on aircraft flying to and from Phnom Penh because of the near-total Conununlst siege. Cambodian airlines shuttling food into the capital from the countryside canceled all flights to and from Phnom Penh Thursday because of constant rocket attacks on the airport. South Vietnam's commercial airline, Air Vietnam, also suspended flights into the beleagured capital's Pochentong Airport. economic strategy in their mounting confr ontation with reestablish their economic Briefs workers at tbe plant. · Wjten the plant reopens Feb. 10, it will bulld fewer of the slow..selllng Gremlins and Hornets each day. AMC spoke:unen said they had hoped to forestall any indefinite layoffs - while small in comparison to the three larger companies - m the hopes saies would increase. The workers will be calle<l back as soon as sales increase enough to require them, the spokesman said. The new production plans came as the trade publication Automotive News was estimating car production this week will · climb 60 per cent from last week, lxlt still trall the same week last year by nearly 32 per cent. ALGIERS I UPI) - Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika cal led on the world's major oil-exporting nations today to band together against " libel and threats of military intervention " by the United States. Bouteflika spoke at the opening session of a meeting of the t3-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun tries called to map out a com mon political and the industrialized nations of the West . There have been warnings by President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that they could not rule out the use of force if the oil natioo' used their petroleum profits to strangle Western economies. "The res ults of our discussions will lead to a stage of cooperation at a higher level," Boutenika said. He said the Wes!P.rn nations wish to • • ~n Contin~ed threats, libel domination of the oil producing stales and called on the OPEC to band together against Western " libel and threats of military intervention." Harsha wants real story in •. r:; Village, l~ The rural water 8J'Stem SWung Into full service In ' ~~ November, 1974, aod began service in volume to ~=~ customers reaching 750. ~~: The Leading Creek Conservancy Dilltrlct Rural Water j: · ~ Systcm Is se,rvlng tbe western baU of Meigs County and ~ ~ the eastern one:thlnl of VInton Coanty. The system bas ~ §I' : IAA':::;;,;:::~::'*ill;:~:,:::~:.*1:.::. , ,;! Meigs worth $57,500,000 POMEROY Total munlctpalitoes, Pomeroy is valuation of real ' estate in "worth " the most, $7,683,049, Meigs County at the opening of · ·and. Racine the least, $882,955. the books this month for The ,valuations: payment of taxes on the first Pomeroy, $7,683,049. half of 1974 was at $57,500,0tio Middleport, $7,04i,458. ' according · to auditor-elect · Racine, $882,955. " Howard Frank. Rutland; $1,016,510. The total figure includes , Syracuse, $1,316,830. $7,147,950 valuation of prllperty E~stern Local, J9,599,304. in Columbia 'Twp.., which is in . Southern Local, $9,384,686. the Alexander School District Meigs Local, $30,542,397. of Athens County. Entire County, $57,500,000. ~Of the ' ~,ounty ' s ' ' ''· • tI �' . ' ' I . B~siness, · industrial 3- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 ' rRunaway car went . . i on Its own route indices up in Gallia, Meigs counties ~- . ·~. ' ' POMEROY - Covered employment and covered payrolls took healthy jumps in Meigs Coun ty in all but one category in 1973 cumpared to 1972 according to the Ohio Burea u of Employment . Services. In tabulations covering approximately !80,000 Ohio employers with 3.502,979 workers subject to the compensa tion law. Meigs County's 337 employer reporting un t l~ tn 1973 averaged 2,7:H workers earnlng a payroll amounting to $20,596,348. The figu res tha t fo llow show U1e perce nt of change in major industry divisions in Meigs Coun ty from !972 to !973: Percent Change, 1972 to !973 Covered Covered Employment Payroll folal. Mt•igs Count)' + 23.8 + 48.6 Minlng Contracl rons l rurtitm Manu facturing rra nsporlatiou and utilltk-s + IOU + 73.3 + 12.3 + 94.0 Wholesa le and rPtail trnde Fina m'l', insuranct·, and real est.a te + Senir rs + 1.9 5.1 4.6 +145.6 + 60.7 + 20.3 +155.1 + 7.3 + 14.5 + 8.5 . .l\~ ost s ig nifi ct~ nl in the "above ~~ thP m ;tr kPd ,. i"~-' " in r-mnlm.rm Pnt in mlnin_g , construction. and utth~1es. The ilverage fo r the coun ty 1s a 23.8 pd . increase in employment. u 48.6 innease in pa yrolls. IN TilE SAME REPORT, bringing certain figures thr ough to the end of 1974, Meigs County is shown whave a total civilian wor k force of 9.250persons , although only 2,73 ! ar c covered b} the 1973 State Compensa tion Law. Those not eovcred arc agricultural labor, mstcrstate railroad workers, domesti c serv1ce in private homes, employees of non-profit or public schools other than edlleges or univ ersities , student employees of colleges or universities, federal goverrm1ent service, and local govcrnmcnl servlce. except in hospitals, unless co verrge wa s elected . . The report further shows that included in the work force of 9,250 persons, b.>scd on place of residence, were abou t 8,800 employed and 450 1150 women) wh o were jobless . Unemplo)1nent represented 4.9 perce nt of the labor for ce. ln July 1973, the county's population was estimated at 20,600 - an increase of BOO from the !970 count (U.S. Census) . Middleport, the largest community , had 2,800 res idents in 19,.while Pomeroy, the county seat, had 2,700 at tha t time . In 1970, U.S. Census reports revealed that close to two.fifths of the county's residen t jobholders commuted to work in neighboring counties . During December, one-fifth of ali workers living in the county held mining jobs,one-eighth were employed by federa l, state, and local government agencies, and one-twelfth were on manufacturing payrolls. The leading factory industries were lumber, electrical eq uipment, food, fabricated metals, transportation equipment. and chemicals. Articles produced in local establishments included wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, processed salt, concrete blocks, bakery products, and non-alcoholic beverages. Among the men who were actively seeking work through the nearby offices of the Ohio Bureau . of Employment Services serving Meigs County, over three-tenths had backgrounds in structural work occupations. Close to one-sixth were qualified lor machine trades jobs and nearly one-seventh were trained lor clerical, sales, or service positions. Of the women applicants during the reference month, two-fifth;, were in the service category and a similar proportion were clerical or sales personnel. In demand in Meigs County during the month of December were physicians, reg istered and licensed practical'nurses, automobile mechanics, and d~ep-pit coal miners .. Manufacturers in Meigs Cmmty generally offer to begiMing workers hourly wage rates whi ~h vary as follows. Men and women: unskilled, $2.10 to $2.40; semiSkilled, $2.10 w $2.80; skilled, $3 to $5. In recent yea rs, average weekly earnings of county factory employees covered by the ')hio Unemployment Compensation Law have been approximate ly two-fifths under the average for the state. Getting enough gas was and is utility's big problem By John M. Koebel Galllpolls.-Middleport Manager, Columbia Gas of Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Gettin g enough natural gas t<J meet the needs of Columbia Gas of Ohio customers was our biggest problem in 1974· and it will continue to be our biggest concern this year _ The se riousn~ss of the situation became quite evident in mid·December when Columbi a Gas announced allocations to 540 large-volwne industrial customers in Ohio would be reduced to 55 per cent below normal this month. Then, early in .January, the company requested pe rmission fr om . the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio to reduce gas deliveries to 840 additional industrial customers and 1.561 commercial c us tomer s throughout the sl>ate. Colwn!Jia Gas of Ohio had imposed a 20 per cent reduction of gas deliveries to industry on Nov . 1 and had increased tha i figure to 35 per cent, effective Dec. I , after a dropoff in available supplies from the Southwest forced suppliers to fur ther reduce deliveries of natural gas to Colwnbia. This is reflective of govern. me nt sl>atistics which estimate that we are presently increasin g our demands for energy by 4.8 per cen t every yea r, a figure whi ch fa r outstrips the increase in our population, which has mainta ined an average increase of only about 1.3 per cent per year lor the last :to years. Such statistics are critica l in the case of na tura l gas. Over half of U1e fuel requirements of the nation 's industries are met by natural gas, and natw·ar gas supplies essential servi ce to 160 million Americans. Yet natural gas is the only energy· producing industry which is com pletely regu lated by governmenl>al age ncies . This is totally opposite from the oil and coal industries, which operate on an ope n market. As a resul t, even thoug h there is a 10-year supply or proven na tura l gas reserves and a ·50 to 1IJO.year supply of potential reserves, the 1954 Supreme Court decis ion allowing the federal govern. ment to esta blish tl1e price or natural gas at the wellhead has made it econom ically un · feasible for im·estors to put' large amounts of capital into gas well drilling ... and that drilling has been declining drastically. Decontrol of the price of new natural gas at the wellhead is needed now so thai essential investrne nt capital will begin to funnel into gas development. Gallia agriculture . ranks high in SEO . GAL!lPo!lS - According to the al)llual repo~t compiled by Ohio F8r1Y1S, Inc., Research Station, Wooster, in Sep· lember, 1974, total cash receipts from farm marketing in Gallia County in 1973 were up $1,803,000 over 1972 figures . Cash receipts in Gallia County in 1973 totaled $8,343,000 (excluding $81 ,000 in government payments ) compared to $6,540,000 (plus .$190,000 · in government payments) in 1972. This puts Gallia County fifth (out of 19 southern Ohio farming counties) in total farm p-oduction and income according to Bryson (Bud ) Carter, extension agent. In nine immediate southern Ohio counties, Gallla ranks second, tralllng only Scioto County. Only Muskingum, Washington, Scioto and Belmoot outrank Gallia in tlte l!kounty area. According · to the 1969 agriculture census (the 1974. v • . - census is curre ntly underway ) Gallia County had 1,2H farms in operation. Latest figures reveal Gallia's average income per farmer is .$6,686. The dairy industry ranks number one in ag~iculture in Gallia County with a 1973 total income of $2,982,000 ( 36 per cent of total cash receipts ) .compared lo $2,439,000 in 1972. Beef cattle and calves rema ined second ( 30 percent) with $2,465,000 compared to $2,072,000 in . 1972. Tobacco ranks third (20 percent) with a $1 ,785,000 total income in 1973 compared to $1,220,000 in 1972. Other farm products Showed gains in 1973. Hogs totaled $489,000 compared to $404,000 in 1972.· •Hay income was $213,000 in 1~1'3' compared lo $112,000 iia 1972. Poultry . jumped from $101,000 to $161,000 while fruits increased from $68,000 to $70,000. Forestry figures are in· eluded lrJ other crops. I ' This would not mean dramat ically higher gas bills for the c~ns umer. since the higher priced new gas would be rolled in gradua ll y with lower priced old gas. Decontrol would result in an average in crease to the residential customer of about $13 a year, or about six per cent. relatively modest when compare d to increased forecast lor copetilive fuel. Other · governmental actions which must be taken are the establishment and funding of massive and conti nuin g governmental research, deve lopm ent and demonstration programs and more realistic r egul.ato,ry an d taxat ion p olicies~o that the gas industry can attrac t the huge amounts of inves tor capital needed to develop new gas and bring it to market. In the meantime , however, Columbia will spend over $li billion in the next 10 years to find and develop new sources of na tural gas supply such as the $45 million synthetic gas plant that began operations in northwestern Ohio earlier this yea r . Other supply development programs include expanded drilling programs onshore and offshore on the Continental Shelf. import>ation of liquefied na tural gas from overseas, participation in a group proposing the construction of a $9 billion natural gas pipeline to bring gas from the North American Arctic to the lower 48 states , and research aimed at converting coal in to synthetic gas. But much more must be done. Conservation of current gas supplies by all customers is our best short term solut ion . Columbia customers reduced cons1unption six per cent las! winter by turning thermostats back and practicing recom·mended c onservation techniq ues . In light of the current supply situation, an even greater effort must be made. Every cubic fool of gas our customers can conserve will help ease the burden on our cUrtailed industrial consumers and help protect the jobs of those who work in the affected ' industries. Because natural gas is so vital lo the nation, its homes, shops and industries, i,t is vital . that the American people . appreciate the problem fully and do their utmost to help correc t it by conserving energy, themse).ves and by urging their public Qfficials to take proper • acwon. l eg isl a I 1ve ~ ~ GALI.lPOLIS - The year facility . Through efforts by the ever, so are those in neigh1974 represented the '- most dow-n town merchants boring counties .' Therefore , "' prog ressive year for downtown association who contributed commitments in 197li for the Gallipolis in its history ac- $70,000 to the City of Gallipolis, future growth of Gallia County I cording to Tom Tope . and ground work by the city ·will become more evid~nt as Four new businesses came to commission and the city time passes. GALLIPOLIS - Ga tlla Gall ipo lis , Dollar Gene ral manager, the city was able to The ltigh priority project for County real estate and public Store, Jeans and Thin gs , purchase the old Kroger lot and 1975 in downl<>wn Gallipolis is utility va luation for 1974 Newberry s Sporting Goods, adjacent property froljl the the elimination of . visual tntaled $113,475,100. and l{uss's Glass Service, and Ben Ew ing Estate for public poilu lion in 21'. Alley. Through ~adud ed in that total was seven busmesses changed to parking . the joint effort of a merchants $3 1,2116,360 lor the Gallipolis more advantageous locations Also, the Merchants' Assn. committee City School System and and Koeor did extens ive renovation . hired the architectural firm of Krompecher Associa tes , an · $82,268,740 lor the Galtia Count y Local School . These were BrWlkardi Music, Koe-K rompec her Assoc . to overall renovation proposal Gall ipolis Savings and Loa n, deal with basic downtown will be ready this spring for the District. White's Wallpaper and Paint, ' Architectural cO-Ordination, merchant's cons iderati on . In addltlon, the Gallla Ri ce's Furn iture , Rosetti's beautification and im - And, as work on both store Count y Auditor's Office Pizza , Borden Burger and the plementation. The comreported taxable personal fronts · and backs beco me Pizza Hut , said Tope, president mitment poses as an excellent necessary, an overall conproperty was valued at of the Gallipol is Downtown foundation for sta bilization sistant ptan will be available. $10,939,827 in the city and against the "downtown decay" $2,209,370 in the county . The Merchant's Assoc iation. Overall optimism prevails overall valuation of both real Tope made these further affecting many cities . with almost all downtown points · Anticipation of future merchants. Many are conestate and public utillly and The personal property Is down, mos t significant problems before they become sidering new or continued due to a lwo million dollar deve lopme nt would have to be real ity is a good sign of renovation. Mosl are plannino drop in prsonal property the acquiring of land for a progressive leadership. As our for overall business _growth taxes and depreciation of the major do~ntown ·parkin g citizens are more mobile than Gallipolis and surrounding Kyger Creek Power Planl. Overall , however, some of the loss wa.t; absorbed In new properties. Approxiamlely $100 million or more wilt be added to the Gallia Co Wlty Local School District tax duplicate . ~ Gallia worth $113,475,100 Rural electric , ,:,:, ,~,~,::,;, , , , , , , , , , , ~, , ,~, :, ,:, ,:, ,~, , , , , plans revealed Meigs hank assets noted POMEROY - Three of the four banking 'institutions in Meigs County >howed increases in total assets in 1974 compared to 1973. Largest pc1·centage increase was shown by the smallest, that of th e Racine Home Natio nal · Bank which had assets of $7,352,371.55 at the end of 1974 com pared to $6,602,548 .64 in 1973. Following are the oth er banks and thear assets, the first figure for 1974, the second 1973 : The Fa rmers Bank and Sav in gs Co ., $15,64 !,673.63 ; $14,971 ,879.23. Citi zens National Bank, $11.133.088.92, $11,531,200.03. Pomeroy National Bank, $21,394,410.09, $19,202,293.57. Water district continued its growth in '74 CHESTER - The Tuppers Plains·Chester Water District co ntinued its growth and progress during the past year. A special repor t compiled and distributed to board members reflect a total of 27,558 ft. of mains and service lines added to the present system, with 100 new taps being made in 1974. Included were several long extensions to serve one or two families as well as an extension to pr ov ide water .for the Hickory Hills Recrea tion Area in Tuppers Plai ns, all of which were paid for entirely by the cus tomer served . The board also purchased 21, acres of ground on Rt. 7 near the Eastern High School lo construct a new office and storage building. Plans have been. completed and approved for the building . It is hoped construction will beginin the spring. · Farmers Hom e Ad· ministration granted !he district an additional loan of $175,000 in 1974 to be used for installation of a radio system in the district, for the painting of all storage tanks, and to pay for the new office and storage building. Specifications will be advertised in the next ·six weeks for the painting of tanks during the summer months of 1975. District officers are hopeful the growth pattern of the last five years will continue during 1975 and surpass other years· progress. General Telephone Co. of Ohio had 6,5t! patrons in Meigs County in November, 11173; by November, 1974 the figure bad increased 317 for a iota! of 6,840. Ohio Power Co. picked up . 21 customers ,during the year, now ts serving some 3,300. Clerk of Courts Larry Sprucer reports that 10,42G vehicles were plll'tbased by Meigs Couottaos in 1174. This . tocludes mobile homes , motorcycles, aatos, trucks, etc. They paid sales lax totaling $352,520.11 on' llaal number nf vehicles. No ligures were available. on 11173. . --·pvuu:uHuTJW l!l AUk:J V fA..W%. ....... 1.. ... GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative is working on a 1974-1975 System Improvement Wor k Plan designed to keep the system ahead of the anticipated load growth and provide adequate vol !age to all parts of the system. The following plan is being fo llowed : - Construction of 7500 KVA 138-12.5 KV substation on Greasy Ridge in Lawrence County to increase the system sups la tion ca pa city where needed at an es timated cost of $152.500 in 1975. - . Installation of 3-328 amp regulators to replace existing smaller regulators at the Sun rise Substation a\ an es timated cost or $16,000 during 1975. - Installation of fans on transformers at Scotl<>wn lo in crease th e transformer capaci ty at a cost of $3,000, work to be completed this month. - Installation of 3-219 amp regulators to replace existing regulators at the Echo Valley, Jackson County, substation at an estimated cost of $13,600 during 1975. - Increase capacity of Addison Township Substation, Gallia County, to 5000 KVA from 2500, add 3·328 amp regulators and three·phase vacuum recloser and upgrade fusing, at an estimated cost of $72,500, partially completed in January 1975. - Install 5000 KVA, threephase transformer al Echo Valley Substation, Jackson County, to increase capacity from 2500 KVA, estimated cost $42,600, partially completed in January 1975. - Install fans on trans· formers at Sunrise Substation in Lawrence County to increase transformer capacity, TOM TOPE ' areas will certainly experience an the future. . ... I ·1~.·~~,=~;:;;:;::::: :~~.. 1 ~ add 64% miles of lines ,., 1 §l GAL!lPO!lS - Officials of the Gallia County Rural ~: Water Association -looking into 1975 - are optimistic as they prepare to add 64.5 miles to the existing system. The estimated cost $3,000 during . Fanner's Home Administration last week appro·;ed a 1975. $1,207,000 loan for construction of lines in tbe Crown City - In crease capacity of area. A new 20,000 gallon lank will be installed in the Sugar Meigs Substation in Meigs County from 2500 KVA to 5000 40 miles were added to the 114 mile system KVA, install 3-328 amp voltage · ~~ increasing the system's customers to 1,900. regulators and provide new ~ · Since 1970, the FHA has loaned the Gallla County Rural relaying service batteries ~~.:. Water Association $3,748,000 lor<its 154-mile county-wide during 1975 at an estimated ., water system. cos t of $67,000, making a total ~ The association has won recognlllon as a major developer of $370,300 during 1974-1975. ~ in the economics of the · county that most certainly will Other projects, some of them ~: continue to lead to profound social change. ~~ completed in 1974, are: Scottown Sub area 6.4 miles ~ AUTOSALESDOWN three-phase conversion No. 6 ~l: Although automobile sales were down in 1974 compared Conductor to 3-0 Aluminum \~ witlt 1973's record figure . it wasn't all tluat bad durin8 lbe Ca ble Steel Reinforced , :;;. l': past 12 months. estimated cost $89,60tl'. Com- » During 1974, a total of 14,767 titles were issued through pleted 1974. the Gallia CoWlty Clerk of Courts Office, 873 less than 1973's Windsor Sub area, convert .... ~: total. 2.0 miles one-phase No. 6 wire ·:·: , Dealers sold 393 more new cars in 1973 thllll in 1974. to three-phase No. 3-0 A.C.S.R. ~ During the past year, 1,073newcars were purchased. wire at an estimated cost of :::: In 1973; 1,466 new cars, 4113 new trucks and 304 new :.:· $28,000. Completed in 1974. trailers were purchased in Gallia·County. · Windsor Sub area, install 3Despite fewer deals, tax collectinns Increased. Clerks 150 amp voltage regulators .~ tookin$497,lli8.29in taxes in 1974 compared to $494,864.29 in during 1975, estimated cost the previous year. $1,800. ~ ~ Windsor Sub area, install 50 .?:..:-:e. e:: u:::...uc.l9 ..®::.m ·:.~1li:B:: r::::: ·o:s-~!W!a!lml®W amp voltage regulator, east No. 4 A.C.S.R estimated cost $92,400, work underway ndw. : circuit, completed 1974, $13,340, completed 1974. Sunrise Sub - Soutlt Circuit estimated cost $400. Echo Valley ~ub - s, E. convert one-phase No.6 wire to Scottown Sub area, install 3- Circuit- install 50 amp voltage three-phase No. 3-0 wire, 3.6 _ 100 amp voltage regulators regulator, estimated cost miles, estimated cost $50,400. ' during 197li, estimated cost $1 ,800, completed 1974. Work underway now. $1,800. Relocate existing 50 amp Sunrise Sub area • North Sunrise Sub area, Install 3- regulator, estimated cost $600, Circuit· converl1.7 miles one150 amp voltage regulators, 1975. phase No. 6 wire w three-phase during 1975, estimated cost Meigs Sub area, install 3-liO No. 3-0 A.C.S.R., estimated $1,800. amp regulators North Circuit, cost $17,800, 197li. Patriot Sub area, install3-100 estimated cost $7 ,800,' 1975. Rutland Sub area • West amp voltage regulators, during Relocate liO amp regulator Circuit, install 3-100 amp 1975, estimated cost $9,600. esltmated cost $600, 1975. voltage regulators, estimated Patriot Sub area install 3-100 Scottown Sub area, add 1200 cost $1,800, remove 3-liO amp amp voltage regulators, N. W. KVAR of Capacitors, voltage regulators, estimated circuit during 1975, estimated estimated cost $3,840, com- · cost $1,200. · cost $9,600. pleted 1974. Making a total of line and Echo Valley Sub - North Addison Sub area, convert substation changes of $793,970 Circuit • Jackson and Vinton 2.1 miles one-phase No. 8 wire during 1974-1975. Counties, convert 6.6 miles nne· to three-phase I~ A.C.S.R. In addition Buckeye bas phase No. 4 wire to three-phase estimated cost $21,990. Wor.k increased its member service 1.0 A.C.S.R. , estimated cost completed 1974. during 1974 by 406 members $li7 ,618, completed 1974. · Addison Sub area • West and has done considerable line Echo Valley. Sub North, Circuit -convert 6.6 miles one- clearing . and maintenance reconducl<>r 2.9 miles one- phase No. 8 wire to three-phase work with its service crews. phase 4 A.C.S.R. to three-phase 3-0 A.C.S.R. estimated cost ••~ er:,:~ :r~er. J ohn McDaniel, 30, Patriot Star Rt. , was cited to Municipal Cour t ror running a red light following an accident on Pine Sl'. and Third Ave. City ·Poli ce Mid McDanie l's car struck a car operated by Otho Gus Wolfe. 46, of Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to both cars. A backing mishap occurred on State St . near Second Ave. where an aut~ operated by Myr tl e A. Some rville, 57 , Gallipolis, backed to allow a bus more room to turn. The Somerville car struck an auto opera ted by Ronald L. Vanover, 28, of Ona , W. Va . Lee Ann Johnson , 17, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged with failure to yield the right of way follow in g a traffi c mishap Friday on First Ave. and State St. Officers said the Johnson car struck an auto operated by Jeral~ Ray Haffelt, 39, of Eureka Star Rt. Ano th er backing mishap occurred on State St. and Second Ave . where an auto driven by Michael E. Bush of .1926 Easte rn A~e . , Gallipolis, The and Ga llWest i poli s V T ribnun 1n Ohio i rgi i a e one yea r $22 .00 ; six mon th s $11 50 ; thre e mon ths $7 .00. E l sewhere $26 .00 per y ear ; six months $13 . 50 ; thr ee months - $7 .50; motor route $3.25 month l y . The Dai ly Sen t ine l , one yea r $2 2. 00 ; si 'lC months S11 .5 0; three months $7 .00 . E l sewMre $26.00 ; si x months S IJ .S O; three month s $7 .50. The Un ited P ress In· t er national i s ex cl u s ively en t i tl e d to the u s e fo r pub l i c ation of al l n ew s dispatches c r edited to t he newspaper and al so the l oca l news pub li shed here in i *' *' 8URT REYNOLDS !l • are a number of construcUon programs started last year thai will be completed during 1975." For example , the un· derground conduit line presenUy under · construction along Ohio Route 160 will be completed by late spring. A IIIJO.line telephone cable will be placed in the conduit to provide lines to serve the many families and buisness moving into this rapidly growing section of Gallipolis. During 1974, Roderick said, construction of a new corujuit line along Third Avenue and Vine Street was finished. A 400. line telephone cable was placed in the conduit to provide ser· vice for customers in the south· western portion of Gallipolis and Gallia COWlty. The addition to the Locust St. exchange building was completed last year at a cost of $243,000. Later in . the- ye~. additional local call switching equipment was installed to provide 1,000 new phone nwnbers for Gallipolis. Cost of these additions, and facilities to increase call carrying capabilities of the switching equipment, totaled ap· proximately $268,600, according lo Roderick. The Ohio Bell businesS office on Second St. also was renovated last year to meet present day building code requirements. The cost of this remodeling was $80,000. Ohio Bell's total investment in service improvemento and construction programs in the Gallipolis area last year was $1.1 million. ' · PRODUCED BY DI RECTED BY SCREENPLAY BY Old-timer s don 't remember bett er - ir s thei r unagina tion tha t improves · ~~er: This will enable us not only to provide a broader capital, base IQlOII which The ~!ell Bank may llOII'!;nue 118 UD· pre9Slve .ro.t~t, commented Hartley, but will allo allow Ull tO further !xpaftil the lllfHdy. broad stockholder par· ticlpation by making available additional stock lor new stockholders." Hartley 98ld stockholders of · record on July 1, 1975, will receive a dividend one share of stock for each share oimed. Additionally, stockholders will receive a stock warrant which will give tliem, withip a 30 day period, the opportunity to purchase an ·additional share of stock lor each two they already• own prior to the stock dividend date of July !. Slockholders may exercise their . right to purchase an additional share for each two they already ~ or may transfer their warrant, 111 whole or In p8rt, to ~ MUSIC SCOOED BY AlBERTS. RUDDY ILU P. HOROWITZ JUGGERNAUT (Technicolor) Starring Richard Harr is I:· Co lorca rfoon s FRUK DEVOL ASSOCIATE PRODUC ER ffl\ COlOR BvTECHNICOLOR• .. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE backed into an auto driven by Willis T. Leadingham , 48, of Gallipolis. A rinal accident occurred at 9GO Second Ave. , where an auto operated by Michael J. Bush, !7, of 1817 Chatham· Ave. , Gallipolis, pulled in to the path of a car opera ted by J;larbara A. Rohach, 28, of Rodney. ·t.nllnu.d dll .,.,. l6 IRI . -·-,, .. ,___( '· ···~ .'~':' -;:.~~ I \~ ! Show Starts 7' DD p.m. CARTOON Get that 1 CLASSES IN DECOP AGE Starting Jan. 28th PAPIER TOLE Starting Feb. 6th CALL 446·2755 IF INTERESTED - - State Street-- ----- Gallipolis, Ohio1 -- 1 STOCK UP AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE! Uunfl!t'! PRICES THRU THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE TUES 28TH JUST ARRIVED A NEW - ·~==========:::====;::====:::!J SHIPMENT STYLE NO. 707 SCREEN PRINT 44 REG. Sizes 32 to 38 NYLON Congoleum-3'x6' CUSHIONFLOR ® VINYL MAT - 2 SAVE EVEN MORE ·~ ••• .... a:~ J first quality carpet remnants come in a Iorge ~~sort­ rnent of colon, color patterns. Pul one- 1n the k i tchen , both , laundry , nur !> ery , w orkroo111 . lt" s w curn . soft and Choo~e q u ie t und e rf oo t , SCiotch re<.; is tont ond durabl e. Ea sy Ia dean . Can b e cu t to fit ony O! e o N ew d ecora tor pollern5 . S'ro C"(O rog, ::s (0~ O"C ::S(i) 8 ~. ---· -·... .... .:.. _.. El Cit -· El . i Cll ,.. ~.. 11 .... . t' _, ' '-- • ' ·...s. ... ... " .~ '' • ALL DEPARTMENTS · ~ ,.. A r~ e ...,. l.g "'O lllll,.. Q) •Cll - · BIG 24"x44" ·aAIHIOWILS . 'sr:w) 99~ -· ::s "'-Z ::s z (1) z~ ~ .... .... ,.. "'-a-a ::s ,...... - WINTER CLOTHING ,. ,.,.. n ...... ... ... 0 5.., . lllll g c. ...:z: .00 (') I:S . • ~~ - ' f:t " FINAL CLEARANCE C1l ., -· d:"C n ·O ' propylene fibers. All sides serged. ~(X) ' . .... ... ~··t REGULAR s2.47 from shags, plush piles, hi· lo loops, plushes, more. Made of resilient nylon, polyester and poly- a r::<.. REGULAR Uc NOW$644 EACH BUY . .... YOUR CHOIC( S'tO ", 100· 155 1bs . REG. $7.44 EACH c Nude h eel nylon pantyhose in 5heer a nd clit1gy microme sh knit foro flat · te ri ng fit . Run bon toe . Smol l . medium , toll. x· ta ll lit women 5'· 40-44 Money Saving Body Basics for Gentle Support 32·40 A, B, C. WHITE . 64 $6.44 EXTRA SIZES DOUBLE KNIT BRAS ALSO IN TANTON£ • MIST • CINNAMON SUNTONE • COFFEE BEAN ' ' REG. 11.99 cA(gtpjyJ PANTY HOSE PANT TOPS CHOICE CARPlLREMIANIS Q)= OUR OWN BRAND 100% POLYESTER FOR MANY HOMI USIS 1:1" .. SEPARATES . c»n Vrftia~..... . : , I has -- Bargain I P {>) \ =-::c5 M . UNIFORM CENTER is offering- rucnu•u wn• STORY BY -------, THE I TONIGHT January 26 AlBERTS. RUDDY ROBERT ALDRICH Bank proposing stock split POINT PLEASANT - Plans for a two-for-ooe stock split and· to issue an additional 3,500 shares , of Peoples Bank k of Point Pleasant sloe were ann~unced Saturday by. . PreSident Vi~ Hartley, Jr. Hartley Said the proposals will be presented at the annual · meetmg of tbe bank stockholders on July 8. They have. already been unan~ously apP"?"ed by the bank s board of ~tors and the Slate Bankmg Com- - MEIGS THEATRE Bell announces new pay phone feature GALL!PO!lS - All pay telephones in Gallipolis will be equipped for "dial lone first" by the end of the year, ac· cording to Richard Roderick, Ohio Bell commercial manager. After · the adjustments are made at each of the pay phones, it will be possible to reac h an operator without depositing a coin, since the dial tone will sound when the receiver is lilted. "This is an especially im-' portant feature in an emergency or when someone wants to make a credit card, collect or third-nwnber billed long distance call but has no coin available ," Roderick explained . New equipment to provide "dial tone first" already is being installed in_the exchange building on Locust Street, he said. "We also will be replacing the storage batteries which provide direct current-power lo operate the call switching equipment in the building," Roderick contihued. The life expectancy of these batteries is about 15 years. Without replacement at this lime he said tbe call switching equlp~nl - through which every call in or out of the exchange must pass _ may fail to operate. "Even though oor extended plans for the coming year have not, as yM been rmalized," Roderi~k pointed out, "there i~ Peddler's Pantry G A LL I POL IS DA I LY TRIB UN E 825 T hi r d Ave ., Gall ipOl iS , Ohio 456 31. Publ i sh ed ev ery weekday even i ng ex c ept Satu rda y . TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY, JAN. 28 addre;;; !i ~ Co Tlu ·fllt ~· * MAR IETTA - Att orn eys and judges fr om six southeast Ohio counties will meet at the Holiday 1nn here. Saturday, Feb. 8 for the annual meeting of the District 17 of tl1e Ohio State Bar Association . The Washin gton County Bar Association will be host fo r the program. District 17 en· ' Publi shed every Sunday by Th e Oh io V al l ey Publ i shin g Second · ~lass _Po st age Paid at GallipoliS, Oh 10 456J l . THE DA I LY S ENT INE~ . 111 Co urt St. . Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Pub l ished eve r y week day even ing e'lC ce pt Saturd ay . Ente r e d as s e co nd c l ass ma i lin g matter at Pomeroy , Oh io Pos t Off ice By c arr i er daily and Sunday 7Sc per' week . Motor route S3.2S per montll . MA IL SUBSCR IP T I ON RA T ES sc t·tmd meet in Marietta Feb. 8 SUNDAY TIMEs-SENTINEL COLO\\ · .. Attorneys, judges will .. > I· , GALLIPOLIS - Things were : hectic here Friday morning at • the Corner of Third Ave. and : Vine St. where a rUnawa y car : cr{:ite d unexpe cted ex · ; citement. Fittingly, the vehif le • did not have a driver: not even ; a "shaggy dog " behind the · wheel. According to the Gallipolis · City Police the saga began at : 11 :04 a .m. when John F. Gray •of Patriot Rt. drove his car into ;Elliott 's Un10n 76 Servi ce :station. W~yne Elliott, station operator, parked Gray 's ca r at :his gas pump and put the :vehicle in park . Somehow, the •car jumped out of park into 'reverse. The vohicle rolled out in to Third Ave ., made aU-turn al Barr's Supermarket lot, then struck a ve~ icle driven by Jess C. Malone , 54, of Gallipolis. Luckily, no one was injured by the 41 runawav" vehic le which at times se~med lo be ·>Operated by something other :than itself. .: No one was injured or cited ~n a collision Friday at Second Ylve. ~n d Olive St. ~ City police said cars dri ven ·by Bernard L. Turley. 35, of :erown City and Charles N. :~uhn , 84, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, eollided at the . light. Both drivers claimed they had the t ight of way. Til~· "Ohi o':-; NC w Munfcip<Jl and County Court Superintendence Rules," by Thomas Swisher. Di rec tor of Reseurr h, Ohio State BHr Found1ttion. The final address will be delivere d (·umpasst's Athens, HO('king, by Jay B. Ellis, Adminis~·at or Meigs, Morgar), ~ o b le ami of the Ohio " Legal Services Washington Counhes. .Fund on " Pr epa id Leg al "Tenanl' and Landlords. A Servic.'es - Here and Now." New Set- of Kutes lor an Old OSBA President William L. Relationship" will be the title Howland, Portsmouth , will be of the first address of the af- lhe featured speaker at t11e ternoon by Jona th an W. evening banquet program , Mar shall of Srhwartz, which begins at 6: 30p .m. Tht• Fisher, Spader. Mel"amara & title of 1\ls talk will be "An Marshall in Cohan1bus. Assembly of De mi ~ od s." old > ff!llj{fj[fjfj!ifJ!jJjfji fJ@fJ ADDING MACHINE ,fpohioned bargain In bl;, fluffy cotton ·terry both towel•. Bath brl;l!t•nlng coloro and pottern•. Limit 4 towels per customer 1111Z INCII WASI QOI1IS · · · ·-. ... •• Adds and Subtracts Electrically. It has a 7 column capacity. 94 REG. $49.94 FRIENDLY STORE co.-T e DOWNTOWN' GALLI .SILVER BRI~E PLAZA G.C.MURPHY .. ' ' �' . ' ' I . B~siness, · industrial 3- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 ' rRunaway car went . . i on Its own route indices up in Gallia, Meigs counties ~- . ·~. ' ' POMEROY - Covered employment and covered payrolls took healthy jumps in Meigs Coun ty in all but one category in 1973 cumpared to 1972 according to the Ohio Burea u of Employment . Services. In tabulations covering approximately !80,000 Ohio employers with 3.502,979 workers subject to the compensa tion law. Meigs County's 337 employer reporting un t l~ tn 1973 averaged 2,7:H workers earnlng a payroll amounting to $20,596,348. The figu res tha t fo llow show U1e perce nt of change in major industry divisions in Meigs Coun ty from !972 to !973: Percent Change, 1972 to !973 Covered Covered Employment Payroll folal. Mt•igs Count)' + 23.8 + 48.6 Minlng Contracl rons l rurtitm Manu facturing rra nsporlatiou and utilltk-s + IOU + 73.3 + 12.3 + 94.0 Wholesa le and rPtail trnde Fina m'l', insuranct·, and real est.a te + Senir rs + 1.9 5.1 4.6 +145.6 + 60.7 + 20.3 +155.1 + 7.3 + 14.5 + 8.5 . .l\~ ost s ig nifi ct~ nl in the "above ~~ thP m ;tr kPd ,. i"~-' " in r-mnlm.rm Pnt in mlnin_g , construction. and utth~1es. The ilverage fo r the coun ty 1s a 23.8 pd . increase in employment. u 48.6 innease in pa yrolls. IN TilE SAME REPORT, bringing certain figures thr ough to the end of 1974, Meigs County is shown whave a total civilian wor k force of 9.250persons , although only 2,73 ! ar c covered b} the 1973 State Compensa tion Law. Those not eovcred arc agricultural labor, mstcrstate railroad workers, domesti c serv1ce in private homes, employees of non-profit or public schools other than edlleges or univ ersities , student employees of colleges or universities, federal goverrm1ent service, and local govcrnmcnl servlce. except in hospitals, unless co verrge wa s elected . . The report further shows that included in the work force of 9,250 persons, b.>scd on place of residence, were abou t 8,800 employed and 450 1150 women) wh o were jobless . Unemplo)1nent represented 4.9 perce nt of the labor for ce. ln July 1973, the county's population was estimated at 20,600 - an increase of BOO from the !970 count (U.S. Census) . Middleport, the largest community , had 2,800 res idents in 19,.while Pomeroy, the county seat, had 2,700 at tha t time . In 1970, U.S. Census reports revealed that close to two.fifths of the county's residen t jobholders commuted to work in neighboring counties . During December, one-fifth of ali workers living in the county held mining jobs,one-eighth were employed by federa l, state, and local government agencies, and one-twelfth were on manufacturing payrolls. The leading factory industries were lumber, electrical eq uipment, food, fabricated metals, transportation equipment. and chemicals. Articles produced in local establishments included wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, processed salt, concrete blocks, bakery products, and non-alcoholic beverages. Among the men who were actively seeking work through the nearby offices of the Ohio Bureau . of Employment Services serving Meigs County, over three-tenths had backgrounds in structural work occupations. Close to one-sixth were qualified lor machine trades jobs and nearly one-seventh were trained lor clerical, sales, or service positions. Of the women applicants during the reference month, two-fifth;, were in the service category and a similar proportion were clerical or sales personnel. In demand in Meigs County during the month of December were physicians, reg istered and licensed practical'nurses, automobile mechanics, and d~ep-pit coal miners .. Manufacturers in Meigs Cmmty generally offer to begiMing workers hourly wage rates whi ~h vary as follows. Men and women: unskilled, $2.10 to $2.40; semiSkilled, $2.10 w $2.80; skilled, $3 to $5. In recent yea rs, average weekly earnings of county factory employees covered by the ')hio Unemployment Compensation Law have been approximate ly two-fifths under the average for the state. Getting enough gas was and is utility's big problem By John M. Koebel Galllpolls.-Middleport Manager, Columbia Gas of Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Gettin g enough natural gas t<J meet the needs of Columbia Gas of Ohio customers was our biggest problem in 1974· and it will continue to be our biggest concern this year _ The se riousn~ss of the situation became quite evident in mid·December when Columbi a Gas announced allocations to 540 large-volwne industrial customers in Ohio would be reduced to 55 per cent below normal this month. Then, early in .January, the company requested pe rmission fr om . the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio to reduce gas deliveries to 840 additional industrial customers and 1.561 commercial c us tomer s throughout the sl>ate. Colwn!Jia Gas of Ohio had imposed a 20 per cent reduction of gas deliveries to industry on Nov . 1 and had increased tha i figure to 35 per cent, effective Dec. I , after a dropoff in available supplies from the Southwest forced suppliers to fur ther reduce deliveries of natural gas to Colwnbia. This is reflective of govern. me nt sl>atistics which estimate that we are presently increasin g our demands for energy by 4.8 per cen t every yea r, a figure whi ch fa r outstrips the increase in our population, which has mainta ined an average increase of only about 1.3 per cent per year lor the last :to years. Such statistics are critica l in the case of na tura l gas. Over half of U1e fuel requirements of the nation 's industries are met by natural gas, and natw·ar gas supplies essential servi ce to 160 million Americans. Yet natural gas is the only energy· producing industry which is com pletely regu lated by governmenl>al age ncies . This is totally opposite from the oil and coal industries, which operate on an ope n market. As a resul t, even thoug h there is a 10-year supply or proven na tura l gas reserves and a ·50 to 1IJO.year supply of potential reserves, the 1954 Supreme Court decis ion allowing the federal govern. ment to esta blish tl1e price or natural gas at the wellhead has made it econom ically un · feasible for im·estors to put' large amounts of capital into gas well drilling ... and that drilling has been declining drastically. Decontrol of the price of new natural gas at the wellhead is needed now so thai essential investrne nt capital will begin to funnel into gas development. Gallia agriculture . ranks high in SEO . GAL!lPo!lS - According to the al)llual repo~t compiled by Ohio F8r1Y1S, Inc., Research Station, Wooster, in Sep· lember, 1974, total cash receipts from farm marketing in Gallia County in 1973 were up $1,803,000 over 1972 figures . Cash receipts in Gallia County in 1973 totaled $8,343,000 (excluding $81 ,000 in government payments ) compared to $6,540,000 (plus .$190,000 · in government payments) in 1972. This puts Gallia County fifth (out of 19 southern Ohio farming counties) in total farm p-oduction and income according to Bryson (Bud ) Carter, extension agent. In nine immediate southern Ohio counties, Gallla ranks second, tralllng only Scioto County. Only Muskingum, Washington, Scioto and Belmoot outrank Gallia in tlte l!kounty area. According · to the 1969 agriculture census (the 1974. v • . - census is curre ntly underway ) Gallia County had 1,2H farms in operation. Latest figures reveal Gallia's average income per farmer is .$6,686. The dairy industry ranks number one in ag~iculture in Gallia County with a 1973 total income of $2,982,000 ( 36 per cent of total cash receipts ) .compared lo $2,439,000 in 1972. Beef cattle and calves rema ined second ( 30 percent) with $2,465,000 compared to $2,072,000 in . 1972. Tobacco ranks third (20 percent) with a $1 ,785,000 total income in 1973 compared to $1,220,000 in 1972. Other farm products Showed gains in 1973. Hogs totaled $489,000 compared to $404,000 in 1972.· •Hay income was $213,000 in 1~1'3' compared lo $112,000 iia 1972. Poultry . jumped from $101,000 to $161,000 while fruits increased from $68,000 to $70,000. Forestry figures are in· eluded lrJ other crops. I ' This would not mean dramat ically higher gas bills for the c~ns umer. since the higher priced new gas would be rolled in gradua ll y with lower priced old gas. Decontrol would result in an average in crease to the residential customer of about $13 a year, or about six per cent. relatively modest when compare d to increased forecast lor copetilive fuel. Other · governmental actions which must be taken are the establishment and funding of massive and conti nuin g governmental research, deve lopm ent and demonstration programs and more realistic r egul.ato,ry an d taxat ion p olicies~o that the gas industry can attrac t the huge amounts of inves tor capital needed to develop new gas and bring it to market. In the meantime , however, Columbia will spend over $li billion in the next 10 years to find and develop new sources of na tural gas supply such as the $45 million synthetic gas plant that began operations in northwestern Ohio earlier this yea r . Other supply development programs include expanded drilling programs onshore and offshore on the Continental Shelf. import>ation of liquefied na tural gas from overseas, participation in a group proposing the construction of a $9 billion natural gas pipeline to bring gas from the North American Arctic to the lower 48 states , and research aimed at converting coal in to synthetic gas. But much more must be done. Conservation of current gas supplies by all customers is our best short term solut ion . Columbia customers reduced cons1unption six per cent las! winter by turning thermostats back and practicing recom·mended c onservation techniq ues . In light of the current supply situation, an even greater effort must be made. Every cubic fool of gas our customers can conserve will help ease the burden on our cUrtailed industrial consumers and help protect the jobs of those who work in the affected ' industries. Because natural gas is so vital lo the nation, its homes, shops and industries, i,t is vital . that the American people . appreciate the problem fully and do their utmost to help correc t it by conserving energy, themse).ves and by urging their public Qfficials to take proper • acwon. l eg isl a I 1ve ~ ~ GALI.lPOLIS - The year facility . Through efforts by the ever, so are those in neigh1974 represented the '- most dow-n town merchants boring counties .' Therefore , "' prog ressive year for downtown association who contributed commitments in 197li for the Gallipolis in its history ac- $70,000 to the City of Gallipolis, future growth of Gallia County I cording to Tom Tope . and ground work by the city ·will become more evid~nt as Four new businesses came to commission and the city time passes. GALLIPOLIS - Ga tlla Gall ipo lis , Dollar Gene ral manager, the city was able to The ltigh priority project for County real estate and public Store, Jeans and Thin gs , purchase the old Kroger lot and 1975 in downl<>wn Gallipolis is utility va luation for 1974 Newberry s Sporting Goods, adjacent property froljl the the elimination of . visual tntaled $113,475,100. and l{uss's Glass Service, and Ben Ew ing Estate for public poilu lion in 21'. Alley. Through ~adud ed in that total was seven busmesses changed to parking . the joint effort of a merchants $3 1,2116,360 lor the Gallipolis more advantageous locations Also, the Merchants' Assn. committee City School System and and Koeor did extens ive renovation . hired the architectural firm of Krompecher Associa tes , an · $82,268,740 lor the Galtia Count y Local School . These were BrWlkardi Music, Koe-K rompec her Assoc . to overall renovation proposal Gall ipolis Savings and Loa n, deal with basic downtown will be ready this spring for the District. White's Wallpaper and Paint, ' Architectural cO-Ordination, merchant's cons iderati on . In addltlon, the Gallla Ri ce's Furn iture , Rosetti's beautification and im - And, as work on both store Count y Auditor's Office Pizza , Borden Burger and the plementation. The comreported taxable personal fronts · and backs beco me Pizza Hut , said Tope, president mitment poses as an excellent necessary, an overall conproperty was valued at of the Gallipol is Downtown foundation for sta bilization sistant ptan will be available. $10,939,827 in the city and against the "downtown decay" $2,209,370 in the county . The Merchant's Assoc iation. Overall optimism prevails overall valuation of both real Tope made these further affecting many cities . with almost all downtown points · Anticipation of future merchants. Many are conestate and public utillly and The personal property Is down, mos t significant problems before they become sidering new or continued due to a lwo million dollar deve lopme nt would have to be real ity is a good sign of renovation. Mosl are plannino drop in prsonal property the acquiring of land for a progressive leadership. As our for overall business _growth taxes and depreciation of the major do~ntown ·parkin g citizens are more mobile than Gallipolis and surrounding Kyger Creek Power Planl. Overall , however, some of the loss wa.t; absorbed In new properties. Approxiamlely $100 million or more wilt be added to the Gallia Co Wlty Local School District tax duplicate . ~ Gallia worth $113,475,100 Rural electric , ,:,:, ,~,~,::,;, , , , , , , , , , , ~, , ,~, :, ,:, ,:, ,~, , , , , plans revealed Meigs hank assets noted POMEROY - Three of the four banking 'institutions in Meigs County >howed increases in total assets in 1974 compared to 1973. Largest pc1·centage increase was shown by the smallest, that of th e Racine Home Natio nal · Bank which had assets of $7,352,371.55 at the end of 1974 com pared to $6,602,548 .64 in 1973. Following are the oth er banks and thear assets, the first figure for 1974, the second 1973 : The Fa rmers Bank and Sav in gs Co ., $15,64 !,673.63 ; $14,971 ,879.23. Citi zens National Bank, $11.133.088.92, $11,531,200.03. Pomeroy National Bank, $21,394,410.09, $19,202,293.57. Water district continued its growth in '74 CHESTER - The Tuppers Plains·Chester Water District co ntinued its growth and progress during the past year. A special repor t compiled and distributed to board members reflect a total of 27,558 ft. of mains and service lines added to the present system, with 100 new taps being made in 1974. Included were several long extensions to serve one or two families as well as an extension to pr ov ide water .for the Hickory Hills Recrea tion Area in Tuppers Plai ns, all of which were paid for entirely by the cus tomer served . The board also purchased 21, acres of ground on Rt. 7 near the Eastern High School lo construct a new office and storage building. Plans have been. completed and approved for the building . It is hoped construction will beginin the spring. · Farmers Hom e Ad· ministration granted !he district an additional loan of $175,000 in 1974 to be used for installation of a radio system in the district, for the painting of all storage tanks, and to pay for the new office and storage building. Specifications will be advertised in the next ·six weeks for the painting of tanks during the summer months of 1975. District officers are hopeful the growth pattern of the last five years will continue during 1975 and surpass other years· progress. General Telephone Co. of Ohio had 6,5t! patrons in Meigs County in November, 11173; by November, 1974 the figure bad increased 317 for a iota! of 6,840. Ohio Power Co. picked up . 21 customers ,during the year, now ts serving some 3,300. Clerk of Courts Larry Sprucer reports that 10,42G vehicles were plll'tbased by Meigs Couottaos in 1174. This . tocludes mobile homes , motorcycles, aatos, trucks, etc. They paid sales lax totaling $352,520.11 on' llaal number nf vehicles. No ligures were available. on 11173. . --·pvuu:uHuTJW l!l AUk:J V fA..W%. ....... 1.. ... GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative is working on a 1974-1975 System Improvement Wor k Plan designed to keep the system ahead of the anticipated load growth and provide adequate vol !age to all parts of the system. The following plan is being fo llowed : - Construction of 7500 KVA 138-12.5 KV substation on Greasy Ridge in Lawrence County to increase the system sups la tion ca pa city where needed at an es timated cost of $152.500 in 1975. - . Installation of 3-328 amp regulators to replace existing smaller regulators at the Sun rise Substation a\ an es timated cost or $16,000 during 1975. - Installation of fans on transformers at Scotl<>wn lo in crease th e transformer capaci ty at a cost of $3,000, work to be completed this month. - Installation of 3-219 amp regulators to replace existing regulators at the Echo Valley, Jackson County, substation at an estimated cost of $13,600 during 1975. - Increase capacity of Addison Township Substation, Gallia County, to 5000 KVA from 2500, add 3·328 amp regulators and three·phase vacuum recloser and upgrade fusing, at an estimated cost of $72,500, partially completed in January 1975. - Install 5000 KVA, threephase transformer al Echo Valley Substation, Jackson County, to increase capacity from 2500 KVA, estimated cost $42,600, partially completed in January 1975. - Install fans on trans· formers at Sunrise Substation in Lawrence County to increase transformer capacity, TOM TOPE ' areas will certainly experience an the future. . ... I ·1~.·~~,=~;:;;:;::::: :~~.. 1 ~ add 64% miles of lines ,., 1 §l GAL!lPO!lS - Officials of the Gallia County Rural ~: Water Association -looking into 1975 - are optimistic as they prepare to add 64.5 miles to the existing system. The estimated cost $3,000 during . Fanner's Home Administration last week appro·;ed a 1975. $1,207,000 loan for construction of lines in tbe Crown City - In crease capacity of area. A new 20,000 gallon lank will be installed in the Sugar Meigs Substation in Meigs County from 2500 KVA to 5000 40 miles were added to the 114 mile system KVA, install 3-328 amp voltage · ~~ increasing the system's customers to 1,900. regulators and provide new ~ · Since 1970, the FHA has loaned the Gallla County Rural relaying service batteries ~~.:. Water Association $3,748,000 lor<its 154-mile county-wide during 1975 at an estimated ., water system. cos t of $67,000, making a total ~ The association has won recognlllon as a major developer of $370,300 during 1974-1975. ~ in the economics of the · county that most certainly will Other projects, some of them ~: continue to lead to profound social change. ~~ completed in 1974, are: Scottown Sub area 6.4 miles ~ AUTOSALESDOWN three-phase conversion No. 6 ~l: Although automobile sales were down in 1974 compared Conductor to 3-0 Aluminum \~ witlt 1973's record figure . it wasn't all tluat bad durin8 lbe Ca ble Steel Reinforced , :;;. l': past 12 months. estimated cost $89,60tl'. Com- » During 1974, a total of 14,767 titles were issued through pleted 1974. the Gallia CoWlty Clerk of Courts Office, 873 less than 1973's Windsor Sub area, convert .... ~: total. 2.0 miles one-phase No. 6 wire ·:·: , Dealers sold 393 more new cars in 1973 thllll in 1974. to three-phase No. 3-0 A.C.S.R. ~ During the past year, 1,073newcars were purchased. wire at an estimated cost of :::: In 1973; 1,466 new cars, 4113 new trucks and 304 new :.:· $28,000. Completed in 1974. trailers were purchased in Gallia·County. · Windsor Sub area, install 3Despite fewer deals, tax collectinns Increased. Clerks 150 amp voltage regulators .~ tookin$497,lli8.29in taxes in 1974 compared to $494,864.29 in during 1975, estimated cost the previous year. $1,800. ~ ~ Windsor Sub area, install 50 .?:..:-:e. e:: u:::...uc.l9 ..®::.m ·:.~1li:B:: r::::: ·o:s-~!W!a!lml®W amp voltage regulator, east No. 4 A.C.S.R estimated cost $92,400, work underway ndw. : circuit, completed 1974, $13,340, completed 1974. Sunrise Sub - Soutlt Circuit estimated cost $400. Echo Valley ~ub - s, E. convert one-phase No.6 wire to Scottown Sub area, install 3- Circuit- install 50 amp voltage three-phase No. 3-0 wire, 3.6 _ 100 amp voltage regulators regulator, estimated cost miles, estimated cost $50,400. ' during 197li, estimated cost $1 ,800, completed 1974. Work underway now. $1,800. Relocate existing 50 amp Sunrise Sub area • North Sunrise Sub area, Install 3- regulator, estimated cost $600, Circuit· converl1.7 miles one150 amp voltage regulators, 1975. phase No. 6 wire w three-phase during 1975, estimated cost Meigs Sub area, install 3-liO No. 3-0 A.C.S.R., estimated $1,800. amp regulators North Circuit, cost $17,800, 197li. Patriot Sub area, install3-100 estimated cost $7 ,800,' 1975. Rutland Sub area • West amp voltage regulators, during Relocate liO amp regulator Circuit, install 3-100 amp 1975, estimated cost $9,600. esltmated cost $600, 1975. voltage regulators, estimated Patriot Sub area install 3-100 Scottown Sub area, add 1200 cost $1,800, remove 3-liO amp amp voltage regulators, N. W. KVAR of Capacitors, voltage regulators, estimated circuit during 1975, estimated estimated cost $3,840, com- · cost $1,200. · cost $9,600. pleted 1974. Making a total of line and Echo Valley Sub - North Addison Sub area, convert substation changes of $793,970 Circuit • Jackson and Vinton 2.1 miles one-phase No. 8 wire during 1974-1975. Counties, convert 6.6 miles nne· to three-phase I~ A.C.S.R. In addition Buckeye bas phase No. 4 wire to three-phase estimated cost $21,990. Wor.k increased its member service 1.0 A.C.S.R. , estimated cost completed 1974. during 1974 by 406 members $li7 ,618, completed 1974. · Addison Sub area • West and has done considerable line Echo Valley. Sub North, Circuit -convert 6.6 miles one- clearing . and maintenance reconducl<>r 2.9 miles one- phase No. 8 wire to three-phase work with its service crews. phase 4 A.C.S.R. to three-phase 3-0 A.C.S.R. estimated cost ••~ er:,:~ :r~er. J ohn McDaniel, 30, Patriot Star Rt. , was cited to Municipal Cour t ror running a red light following an accident on Pine Sl'. and Third Ave. City ·Poli ce Mid McDanie l's car struck a car operated by Otho Gus Wolfe. 46, of Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to both cars. A backing mishap occurred on State St . near Second Ave. where an aut~ operated by Myr tl e A. Some rville, 57 , Gallipolis, backed to allow a bus more room to turn. The Somerville car struck an auto opera ted by Ronald L. Vanover, 28, of Ona , W. Va . Lee Ann Johnson , 17, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged with failure to yield the right of way follow in g a traffi c mishap Friday on First Ave. and State St. Officers said the Johnson car struck an auto operated by Jeral~ Ray Haffelt, 39, of Eureka Star Rt. Ano th er backing mishap occurred on State St. and Second Ave . where an auto driven by Michael E. Bush of .1926 Easte rn A~e . , Gallipolis, The and Ga llWest i poli s V T ribnun 1n Ohio i rgi i a e one yea r $22 .00 ; six mon th s $11 50 ; thre e mon ths $7 .00. E l sewhere $26 .00 per y ear ; six months $13 . 50 ; thr ee months - $7 .50; motor route $3.25 month l y . The Dai ly Sen t ine l , one yea r $2 2. 00 ; si 'lC months S11 .5 0; three months $7 .00 . E l sewMre $26.00 ; si x months S IJ .S O; three month s $7 .50. The Un ited P ress In· t er national i s ex cl u s ively en t i tl e d to the u s e fo r pub l i c ation of al l n ew s dispatches c r edited to t he newspaper and al so the l oca l news pub li shed here in i *' *' 8URT REYNOLDS !l • are a number of construcUon programs started last year thai will be completed during 1975." For example , the un· derground conduit line presenUy under · construction along Ohio Route 160 will be completed by late spring. A IIIJO.line telephone cable will be placed in the conduit to provide lines to serve the many families and buisness moving into this rapidly growing section of Gallipolis. During 1974, Roderick said, construction of a new corujuit line along Third Avenue and Vine Street was finished. A 400. line telephone cable was placed in the conduit to provide ser· vice for customers in the south· western portion of Gallipolis and Gallia COWlty. The addition to the Locust St. exchange building was completed last year at a cost of $243,000. Later in . the- ye~. additional local call switching equipment was installed to provide 1,000 new phone nwnbers for Gallipolis. Cost of these additions, and facilities to increase call carrying capabilities of the switching equipment, totaled ap· proximately $268,600, according lo Roderick. The Ohio Bell businesS office on Second St. also was renovated last year to meet present day building code requirements. The cost of this remodeling was $80,000. Ohio Bell's total investment in service improvemento and construction programs in the Gallipolis area last year was $1.1 million. ' · PRODUCED BY DI RECTED BY SCREENPLAY BY Old-timer s don 't remember bett er - ir s thei r unagina tion tha t improves · ~~er: This will enable us not only to provide a broader capital, base IQlOII which The ~!ell Bank may llOII'!;nue 118 UD· pre9Slve .ro.t~t, commented Hartley, but will allo allow Ull tO further !xpaftil the lllfHdy. broad stockholder par· ticlpation by making available additional stock lor new stockholders." Hartley 98ld stockholders of · record on July 1, 1975, will receive a dividend one share of stock for each share oimed. Additionally, stockholders will receive a stock warrant which will give tliem, withip a 30 day period, the opportunity to purchase an ·additional share of stock lor each two they already• own prior to the stock dividend date of July !. Slockholders may exercise their . right to purchase an additional share for each two they already ~ or may transfer their warrant, 111 whole or In p8rt, to ~ MUSIC SCOOED BY AlBERTS. RUDDY ILU P. HOROWITZ JUGGERNAUT (Technicolor) Starring Richard Harr is I:· Co lorca rfoon s FRUK DEVOL ASSOCIATE PRODUC ER ffl\ COlOR BvTECHNICOLOR• .. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE backed into an auto driven by Willis T. Leadingham , 48, of Gallipolis. A rinal accident occurred at 9GO Second Ave. , where an auto operated by Michael J. Bush, !7, of 1817 Chatham· Ave. , Gallipolis, pulled in to the path of a car opera ted by J;larbara A. Rohach, 28, of Rodney. ·t.nllnu.d dll .,.,. l6 IRI . -·-,, .. ,___( '· ···~ .'~':' -;:.~~ I \~ ! Show Starts 7' DD p.m. CARTOON Get that 1 CLASSES IN DECOP AGE Starting Jan. 28th PAPIER TOLE Starting Feb. 6th CALL 446·2755 IF INTERESTED - - State Street-- ----- Gallipolis, Ohio1 -- 1 STOCK UP AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE! Uunfl!t'! PRICES THRU THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE TUES 28TH JUST ARRIVED A NEW - ·~==========:::====;::====:::!J SHIPMENT STYLE NO. 707 SCREEN PRINT 44 REG. Sizes 32 to 38 NYLON Congoleum-3'x6' CUSHIONFLOR ® VINYL MAT - 2 SAVE EVEN MORE ·~ ••• .... a:~ J first quality carpet remnants come in a Iorge ~~sort­ rnent of colon, color patterns. Pul one- 1n the k i tchen , both , laundry , nur !> ery , w orkroo111 . lt" s w curn . soft and Choo~e q u ie t und e rf oo t , SCiotch re<.; is tont ond durabl e. Ea sy Ia dean . Can b e cu t to fit ony O! e o N ew d ecora tor pollern5 . S'ro C"(O rog, ::s (0~ O"C ::S(i) 8 ~. ---· -·... .... .:.. _.. El Cit -· El . i Cll ,.. ~.. 11 .... . t' _, ' '-- • ' ·...s. ... ... " .~ '' • ALL DEPARTMENTS · ~ ,.. A r~ e ...,. l.g "'O lllll,.. Q) •Cll - · BIG 24"x44" ·aAIHIOWILS . 'sr:w) 99~ -· ::s "'-Z ::s z (1) z~ ~ .... .... ,.. "'-a-a ::s ,...... - WINTER CLOTHING ,. ,.,.. n ...... ... ... 0 5.., . lllll g c. ...:z: .00 (') I:S . • ~~ - ' f:t " FINAL CLEARANCE C1l ., -· d:"C n ·O ' propylene fibers. All sides serged. ~(X) ' . .... ... ~··t REGULAR s2.47 from shags, plush piles, hi· lo loops, plushes, more. Made of resilient nylon, polyester and poly- a r::<.. REGULAR Uc NOW$644 EACH BUY . .... YOUR CHOIC( S'tO ", 100· 155 1bs . REG. $7.44 EACH c Nude h eel nylon pantyhose in 5heer a nd clit1gy microme sh knit foro flat · te ri ng fit . Run bon toe . Smol l . medium , toll. x· ta ll lit women 5'· 40-44 Money Saving Body Basics for Gentle Support 32·40 A, B, C. WHITE . 64 $6.44 EXTRA SIZES DOUBLE KNIT BRAS ALSO IN TANTON£ • MIST • CINNAMON SUNTONE • COFFEE BEAN ' ' REG. 11.99 cA(gtpjyJ PANTY HOSE PANT TOPS CHOICE CARPlLREMIANIS Q)= OUR OWN BRAND 100% POLYESTER FOR MANY HOMI USIS 1:1" .. SEPARATES . c»n Vrftia~..... . : , I has -- Bargain I P {>) \ =-::c5 M . UNIFORM CENTER is offering- rucnu•u wn• STORY BY -------, THE I TONIGHT January 26 AlBERTS. RUDDY ROBERT ALDRICH Bank proposing stock split POINT PLEASANT - Plans for a two-for-ooe stock split and· to issue an additional 3,500 shares , of Peoples Bank k of Point Pleasant sloe were ann~unced Saturday by. . PreSident Vi~ Hartley, Jr. Hartley Said the proposals will be presented at the annual · meetmg of tbe bank stockholders on July 8. They have. already been unan~ously apP"?"ed by the bank s board of ~tors and the Slate Bankmg Com- - MEIGS THEATRE Bell announces new pay phone feature GALL!PO!lS - All pay telephones in Gallipolis will be equipped for "dial lone first" by the end of the year, ac· cording to Richard Roderick, Ohio Bell commercial manager. After · the adjustments are made at each of the pay phones, it will be possible to reac h an operator without depositing a coin, since the dial tone will sound when the receiver is lilted. "This is an especially im-' portant feature in an emergency or when someone wants to make a credit card, collect or third-nwnber billed long distance call but has no coin available ," Roderick explained . New equipment to provide "dial tone first" already is being installed in_the exchange building on Locust Street, he said. "We also will be replacing the storage batteries which provide direct current-power lo operate the call switching equipment in the building," Roderick contihued. The life expectancy of these batteries is about 15 years. Without replacement at this lime he said tbe call switching equlp~nl - through which every call in or out of the exchange must pass _ may fail to operate. "Even though oor extended plans for the coming year have not, as yM been rmalized," Roderi~k pointed out, "there i~ Peddler's Pantry G A LL I POL IS DA I LY TRIB UN E 825 T hi r d Ave ., Gall ipOl iS , Ohio 456 31. Publ i sh ed ev ery weekday even i ng ex c ept Satu rda y . TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY, JAN. 28 addre;;; !i ~ Co Tlu ·fllt ~· * MAR IETTA - Att orn eys and judges fr om six southeast Ohio counties will meet at the Holiday 1nn here. Saturday, Feb. 8 for the annual meeting of the District 17 of tl1e Ohio State Bar Association . The Washin gton County Bar Association will be host fo r the program. District 17 en· ' Publi shed every Sunday by Th e Oh io V al l ey Publ i shin g Second · ~lass _Po st age Paid at GallipoliS, Oh 10 456J l . THE DA I LY S ENT INE~ . 111 Co urt St. . Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Pub l ished eve r y week day even ing e'lC ce pt Saturd ay . Ente r e d as s e co nd c l ass ma i lin g matter at Pomeroy , Oh io Pos t Off ice By c arr i er daily and Sunday 7Sc per' week . Motor route S3.2S per montll . MA IL SUBSCR IP T I ON RA T ES sc t·tmd meet in Marietta Feb. 8 SUNDAY TIMEs-SENTINEL COLO\\ · .. Attorneys, judges will .. > I· , GALLIPOLIS - Things were : hectic here Friday morning at • the Corner of Third Ave. and : Vine St. where a rUnawa y car : cr{:ite d unexpe cted ex · ; citement. Fittingly, the vehif le • did not have a driver: not even ; a "shaggy dog " behind the · wheel. According to the Gallipolis · City Police the saga began at : 11 :04 a .m. when John F. Gray •of Patriot Rt. drove his car into ;Elliott 's Un10n 76 Servi ce :station. W~yne Elliott, station operator, parked Gray 's ca r at :his gas pump and put the :vehicle in park . Somehow, the •car jumped out of park into 'reverse. The vohicle rolled out in to Third Ave ., made aU-turn al Barr's Supermarket lot, then struck a ve~ icle driven by Jess C. Malone , 54, of Gallipolis. Luckily, no one was injured by the 41 runawav" vehic le which at times se~med lo be ·>Operated by something other :than itself. .: No one was injured or cited ~n a collision Friday at Second Ylve. ~n d Olive St. ~ City police said cars dri ven ·by Bernard L. Turley. 35, of :erown City and Charles N. :~uhn , 84, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, eollided at the . light. Both drivers claimed they had the t ight of way. Til~· "Ohi o':-; NC w Munfcip<Jl and County Court Superintendence Rules," by Thomas Swisher. Di rec tor of Reseurr h, Ohio State BHr Found1ttion. The final address will be delivere d (·umpasst's Athens, HO('king, by Jay B. Ellis, Adminis~·at or Meigs, Morgar), ~ o b le ami of the Ohio " Legal Services Washington Counhes. .Fund on " Pr epa id Leg al "Tenanl' and Landlords. A Servic.'es - Here and Now." New Set- of Kutes lor an Old OSBA President William L. Relationship" will be the title Howland, Portsmouth , will be of the first address of the af- lhe featured speaker at t11e ternoon by Jona th an W. evening banquet program , Mar shall of Srhwartz, which begins at 6: 30p .m. Tht• Fisher, Spader. Mel"amara & title of 1\ls talk will be "An Marshall in Cohan1bus. Assembly of De mi ~ od s." old > ff!llj{fj[fjfj!ifJ!jJjfji fJ@fJ ADDING MACHINE ,fpohioned bargain In bl;, fluffy cotton ·terry both towel•. Bath brl;l!t•nlng coloro and pottern•. Limit 4 towels per customer 1111Z INCII WASI QOI1IS · · · ·-. ... •• Adds and Subtracts Electrically. It has a 7 column capacity. 94 REG. $49.94 FRIENDLY STORE co.-T e DOWNTOWN' GALLI .SILVER BRI~E PLAZA G.C.MURPHY .. ' ' �.. .' ·' "' •' S- TheSWlday Times - Sen.inel, Sunday ,Ja n. 26, 1975. f:::::::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::~~:>:»>-::~=:;:? ii Sr. Citizens l i Brunch,group hears Mrs. Hayes POMEHOY - Helen Coast Ass ocia ti on of Uni ve rsit y Ha yes presented a program at Women at the Meigs Inn . UStn g " Peace and the recent post-holiday brunch Mankind" as her topic, Mr s. of the Middlepor t . Pomerov Area Branch of the AJ)lerl ca~ Hayes opened wi th a reading of Longfellow 's " I Heard the ....-.... :· " Bells on Chri stmas Day ." S11e >>.w.<l• .C: tr aced the relationship of se lf, spirit and matter beginnning with th e Hindu scriptures dating from 2500 B.C. She ~ stressed the importance of looking on the spirit as all POMEROY - The Mei gs pervading and ineshauslible. Senior Citizens Center in the The scriptures, she sald . are Pomeroy Junior High School is very much against the use of open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday force and quot ed the excerpt, through Friday "The good general effe cts his. Activ ities this week inch:de: purpose and then stops - he Monday, Jan . 27, Crafts, does nqt glory ." Square Dancing 1-3 p.m . Mrs. Hayes discussed the Tuesday , Jan . 28, Chair golden age of Greece, quoting Caning, Cards and Games Socrates and referrin g to his Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. ' constant questioning of the Wednes.day, Jan . 29 , Crafts, actions of man by asking Quilling. himself - " It is not w~o or how Thursday, Jan. 30, Birthday many think 1should do it, but is Party, Potluck, 12 noon. it right; it is now how Friday. Jan . 31 , Bowling 1-3 profitable it is to me, r10r how p.m. popular it is, but is it right?" Se nior Ci ti zens lun ch The Jewish belief of feeding program , lUO a.m. . 12:30 and clothing the poor and p.m., Mo~day through Friday . helpless, of relieving the oppressed, of helpin g the distressed, accenting always humility and meekness, was discussed by Mrs. Hayes. STOOGE DIES In conclus ion she gave HOLLYWOOD, Ca lif. ( UPJ) sever al readings including - Larry Fine, the frizzy-haired Thoreau's ~·s nowfl ake," member of th e sla ps ti ck "Dickens' "View of Christcomedy learn kn own as the mas," John Donne's '~No Man "Three Stooges," died Friday is an 'Island" ··and Charles of a stroke . He was 73. Tennyson Turner 's poem , "The • .I ... . Miss Cathy Sue Lyons Miss Tammy Luster ENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs . Erma Lyons, . 644 Second Ave., Gal lipolis. and Claude Lyons, 606 La ne St., Coa l Grove, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Sue, 311 ''' Spruce St., Ironton , to Horold Rodney Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Brow n, ll04 Mayne St., Coal Grove. Miss Lyons graduated from Gallia Academy High Sc hool in 1971 and was employed in Elyria three yea rs, but is now employed in Ironton . Brown gra duated from Coal Grove High School in 1974 and is also employed in Iron ton. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT- Mr . a nd Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr ., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy, to Kenneth R. Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Searles, Rl. . I, Ru~land . The br ide-<!lect is a senior a t Meigs High School. Her ftance ts a 1974 graduate of Meigs High and is now living in MiU'ion where he is employed as a welder at Plant City Steel. The couple will reside in marion following their wedding. AT CONVENTION ..:.&1 ,/' Sr. Citizens Calendizr ~ ~:; ~ a.rn . - 3 p.m . Tu,esclay, ... Jan . :10 , Blood Press ur e Check, 12::m p.m. ' ( No!t• lime d w n!--(f'). BirthdCJy Party, I ::!0 p.m. Dr. .JerTy Walke, gucsl spea ker. ,· l''ttiday, J a11 . 31, Ar t Cla ss, 1-:1 p.m . Ce nter is open, 7 p.m . l-lnl nle<l ls are ::;t·rvcddt~i! y at Miss Diana Perkins Dorothy CoWltryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 44(>·234 2 CJtJ :Z-215(> Miss Eichinger captures high-point batr;n award tied in wtth ample support, fin e fit, the most in flexibility' '' PT. PLEASANT - Robert W. Bateman of Point Pleasant, W.Va., distributor for Modern Farm Systems. Inc., joined : nearly 400 ot her MFS . POMEROY Tamm y Eichinger, Pomeroy, won the juvenile - age seven to 10 high point trophy at u baton twirling contest Jan . 19 a t Dunbar, W. Va. To win the high point trophy , Miss Eichinger first had to win Soc,. aI ~~'&..~~·SI.n-'lj··&~~*~''''"'=::::=...:~::::::'~ ~~ ,<["~ - ,- '. : :;:: :§ ~ ~ first place trophy for advanced solo twirling, udvanced fancy strut, basic stru t, military strut, best appearing mili tary, and out-of-state solo twirling events. She also won second place trophies for queen, b~sl appear ing f ancy cos tum e, pretty costum e and pretty milita ry. Tammy entered 10 ?,,· ca tegori es and won 10. She ., curne horne with II trophies ·> ~ . counting the hi gh point trophy . ~ Twirlers at the contest were i':: from Kentucky. West Virginia caIen dari SUNDAY SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridge Comm unity Churc h, ''From Whence Comes! Thou,.. 7: 30p.m., by pastor , Re'v. Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior Whi le and the Kyger Trio. Public welcome. SPECIAL • Co ncer t , old an d new gospel hymns by "Emeralds Quarl\'t". 2 p.m.. Rock Springs United Methodist Churc h. Public inv ited. ~~~40hiohiJ~ep~~i 0~oph~g:~! won by a contestant fr om Cla rksburg, W. Va ., and the se nior high point trophy - age 15 to 21- went to a Charles ton, W. Va., contestant. Tam my is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. Miss Eichinger was accompanied to the comp~tition by her mother and her in;tructor, Mrs. Gloria Wallace . REGENTS ARE DONE MONDAY COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The BEND 0 ' the River Garden Ohio Board of Regents, created Club. home of Mrs . . Bert Grimm, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert during the first term of Gov . Kuhn to prese nt the program. James A. Rhodes to direct location and expansion of OH KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at higher educa tion facilities in Columbus and Sou thern Ohio. the state, has outlived its Electric Co. usefulness and should be abolished, the governor said CUB SCOUT Pack 242, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary Friday . Rhodes said the slate School:' all parents and was spending more to keep the relatives are welcomr to at- nine-member appointive board in business than it cost to run tend . Central State Universi ty . TUESDAY BEAN dinner and special meeting of Meigs Muzzle Loaders. 6:30 p.m., at Izaak Walton League Farm. Guests welcome. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. at the haiL MIDDLEPORT . Pomeroy Area Bran ch, American Association of ·Uni versity Women, 7:30p.m. , Meigs High School Library. Program by John Redovian, coordinator of Meigs Teacher Corps. FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Willard Hines, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Program on legislation and national security. HARRISONVIlLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club, 7 p.m ., Harrisonville School. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY RACINE E-R Squad sponsoring an emergency medical training and resclle class. ThOse interested be at RaCine Fire .Station, 7 p.m. WlLDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., -home of Mrs. Karl · Grueser. Leftovers don 'I have to be boring when you buy an economlcallarge roast or turkey. Use the extra meat in a variety of casseroles; salads; sandwiches and skillet meals. The bones left with a little meat can be used as the basis for soup. B. H. - Danville, Ul. WINDOW WISE Stor!1J windows can help retain heat more than you might guess. They will reduce a home 's heat loss by 50 per cent and even clear plastic taped over windows will help. If kept in place all summer, these help keep it cool inside. Keeping the draperies and shades closed when the sun isn't shining, both on dark days and at night, also will help ret<tin heat. J . T.- Pittsburgh. Pa. ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:: : :::::: ; :;:;: : : ::;:;:;::: : : ::;:;::::::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:,;;:;:;x;::*'>~, "" :~ . MODEL F·4002 ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich i ~ M ~~ POMEI\OY - Shirley and Don Johnson or up Portland way are just now getting their feet back on the ground after having spe n~ a delightful week in sunny Jamaica. The trip wa s Shirley's Christmas gi ft from her hu sba nd. The two took the Aladdin Temple Shriners charter flight out of Columbus Jan . 9 and returned the 17th. Since the weather here had dipped into the teens, the two especially enjoyed the 80 to 90 degree temperature on the sandy beaches . Every evening, however, they dressed for dinner and ate in luxurious restaurants. One evening they attended a barbecue at poolside at the hotel where a Jamaican style show was held . One day they took a train ride into the interior where they visited a sugar cane plantation, a rum distillery , and a banana grove , There was also a tour of Ocho Rios, and a trip through Discovery Bay where Columbus landed, and one day they took a local bus tour around Mont ego Bay. They found that the U. S. dollar is worth only 88 cents in Jamaican money, and tbat there's something a little frightening about even riding in a vehicle that travels down the left hand side of the road . . As for the Johnson s' children, Brian spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson, and .Mr . and Mrs. Ted Trotter moved into the Johnson home to spend the week with Bruce. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer who have traveled extensively in recent years. were on the Jamaican tour. low prices or natural disaster. Dechan t says farmers should not be expected to do everything possible to produce food unless th<w know they will get "an adequate and fair income .'' Frigidaire Skinny Mini.· Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install ,it wJlere the waSh iskitl:Mn , bath. nursery .. . anywhere. you can g'et adequate wiring, plun •b·ing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fam· ily ·size load at the Hme t ime or ind~pendently . • 2-Spud \Yasher. Regular plus Delicate settir~gs for the flexibility • family washer·mu.st have. • Permanent Press Ca re in both Washer and Dryer . . s4· 29 ,.,,,, .,,., WodtllC -2 . . • ' '' .< ••. ONLY COMPACT 19' 348 5 RIDENOUR 'S TVt;AS APPLIANCE SERVICE & PH. 985-3307 t '• DAILY D!SHWASHING Dishwashers use a great amount of hot waters, so think twice { before buying one. lf you have one, consider hand washing small I amounts. of dishes. If you rinse the dishes, use cold water. t I Try stopping the dishwasher at the end of the last rinse, r •, · opening the door and letting the hot dishes dry themselves. This • may take even less time than the normal, ·full mac hine cycle. In . winter,you bave the benefit of adding needed moisture to the air. - H. C. - Camanche, Iowa ' heritage house CHESTER, OHIO f ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -EXCELLENT SELECTION-·CONTINUES ••• Ladies Winter, Fur Trim, Suburban and All Weather COATS Reduced From 20% to % Price Great Selection . Ladies PANTSUITS Reduced 30 Pet . to 50 Pet . • ,• • • Kn its , Woo l Blends & Cotton s Sweaters and Capes Reduced 30 Pet. 1 Each of Knit Tops and Slacks. Reduced 40 Pet. Ladies PAQUE HOSE Sale Price Men's $1 .00 All Weather COATS Reduced 30 Pet. SLACKS Reduced 20 Pet. Many Other Items ,. In Store On Sale KNIT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. Catalina, Jantzen , & Coddington BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan Catalina Jantzen Reduced 20 Pet. For .Men's ·'"'i~)PCIRT' SHIRTS Knits. Flannels . Dacron & Cotton Reduced 20 Pet. Colored Press Shirts Red'u ced 30 Pet . to 50 Pet . SWEATER's Cardigan, Pullovers and Sleeveless All SAllS FINAL DANCE SCHEDULED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will sp-onsor : a round and square dance next '! Satlll'day night at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The , dance-will begin at 9 p.m . with NO APPROVALS. NO LAYAWAYS MiddlePort, Ohio world. A se rvice of citation honor ing deaconesses, home missio naries an d United Methodist Women was read with all members par ti cipati ng. After this service the group gathered around the dining table for an Agape meal served by the hostesses. During the meal letters were read by Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs. Denver Holter and Mrs . Ri chard Jarvis from deaconnesses in appreciation of tl1e gifts in the past. The theological renewal of the chur ch in foreign COlUltries was explained and examples of work done were read by Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. John Scott and Mr~. Edith Sisson. The offering was placed in the ce nter of the table and a Litany "The Thanksgiving" was read by the group. The program closed with a song and prayer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A short business meeting was conducted. Sixty-five sick and shut-in calls were made by those present the past month . Present at the meeting were Mrs. Edison Hollon , Mrs. ·Denver Holter, Mrs . Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, graduate of the Knox School, the American Conservatory of Music, and the University of Chicago where she reCe ived her degree in voice and musicology . She has been an active actress both on the stage and on te levision. Lisa Chickerin g is th e gra2ddaughter of the Chil<ering piano maker and attended the Universities of New York and Madrid. She has taught piano and has toured extensively as u concert singer throughout the world and on Broadway and television. In addition to their travellecture films, Chickering and Porterfield produce motion pictures ror important in -. RALLY SLATED dustries in the United States SYRACUSE - The Meigs and Europe. County Holiness Association will sponsor a rally at 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. R. D. Brow n will be Featured spea ker and special music will be presented by the hos t church. Rev. Howard Black, pastor, extends .an invitation to the public. Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Russ Watson, and two guests, Alfred Yeauger and Rev . Richard Jarvis. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SELECT .YOUR SHADE TREE NOW Festival film set HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield, twice honored in the American Film Festival, will present their film "Bravo Portugal" at Marshall University, Monday, Jan. 27. Appearing on the Marshall Artists Series, Forwn Series, at 8 p.m. in the Old Main Auditorium, Misses Chickering and Porterfield will narrate this color film for which they traveled 7,000 miles and spent a year in research, photography and editing. Admission is by seaso n membership or by Marshall student activity card. Miss Porterfield is a SEE OUR WEDDING BANDS AND FALLIN LOVE AGAIN. COLUMBIA WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PIN OAKS - MAPLE • SWEET GUM - SEEDLESS GREEN ASH - AND A LARGE NUMBER OF FLOWERING TREES. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER OPEN 9 TO 6 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 NEW SHIPMENT OVER 2,000 YARDS 1 • 2 YD. DRESS LENGTHS music by the Chord Kings of Belpre. Refreshment.. will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Admission will be $1.50 a person with children under 12 admitted free. , . '. '· ' Sizes 36to50 OVER 600 FULL BOLTS SWEATER KNITS, POLY-WOOLS, FANCIES EVERYTHI GOES! GOING OUT Sport Coats' Sizes 35 to 50 Reduced 30 Pet. : \ ..g; OF BUSIN.ESS One lot Corduroy Sport rr.,.tc Reg. 525 · NOW $18 \ '' . \, •• & & " I WORK UNIFORMS Reduced20 Pet. CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 30 Pet. Sizes 30 to 42 MEN'S HATS& CAPS Dress & Casua I Reduced 20 Pet. DRESS PANTS Dress Casuals Reduced 20 Pet. .BAHR CLOTHIERS MINERSVILLE - A Call to Prayer and Self-Denial w.as the theme of the program of the United Methodi st Women of the Forest Run United Methodi st Chur ch at their meeting Tuesday evening, Jan . 21. The meeting was held at the horne of Mrs. Alfred Yea uger with Mrs . Erma Roush, cohostesses and Mrs. Lillian Napper, contributing hostess. The meeting opened with the song "Who at My Door is Standing?" Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader, her topic being "Love" taken from Second Corinthians. Two poems "Love" "'and "A New Year " were read by Mrs. Nease. Following devotions, all members read the prayer card which Was a "Covenant Prayer" by John Wesley. Mrs. Russ Watson was program leader. An explanation of the Annual . Call to Prayer and Self-Denial was given . Through study, worship and prayer the women are urged to give sacrificially to the needs of the persons for whom the special offering is given. One-half of the offering is for retired deaconesses and home missionaries, the other half for ministries around the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCoy, Ga llipolis, wish to anno•nce the engagement of thei r daughter, Patricia Ann McCoy, to Gregory Lewis Burdette, son of Mr. and Mrs . Woodie Burdette, Point Pleasant, W. Va . The bride-<!lect is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Burdette is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W. Va. Wed- · ding plans are complete. Calico (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Unflatlon? Send your idea to The Inflation Figher In care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used In future eoluiDIIS, and their aulhors wiD be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas ."~ • SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Carcoats, Stadium Coats Jackets, wool~, corduroy leather. · Reduced 30 Pet. UMW in Yeauger home Miss Patncia Ann McCoy the Ce nter . The re is no cha rgr for this tnea L Donutions are uceep ted. This meal is sponsored by the Senior Nutrition Program through the CalHaMeig s Communi ty Action Age ncy. Lf s t,lS y • Reduced 30 Pet. 50% Avoid buying luxury foods such as snacks, convenience Items, soft drinks and ready-tn-<!at bakery items. When you're figuring the cost of convenience foods, don 't for get to include the cost of all the ingredients you have to add. - '1'. A. -Madison, Wis. .' . Ladies Dresses lfz Price Girdles Reduced LESSWXURY '. Sizes 36to48 I SAVING SOLVENT If you do a lot of do-it·yourself projects that require paint, you can save a bit by salvaging paint so lvent used for cleaning paint brushes. This can be reused many times. Pour it into a clean container and let it settle for a day or two. The dear sol vent may be poured back into the can for future use. G. P.- Toronto, Canada "•'• •,.. ' Diagonal AND speaking of happy trave lers, Mary Lou King, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , spent three weeks in Europe with the Treble Clef Choir of Olivet Nazarene College. They had concerts in Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Switzerland, and Mary enjoyed every bit of it, except the food sometimes. She said the milk wasn't pasteurized and most of the time was Served warm. PREFERS CUTBACK COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPll National Farmers Union President Tony T. Dechant recommends farmers cut back food production 10 per cent if the federal government does not give the.m ~rotection from I THE "STEEN" 1975 ~~ INSTAll IT WHERE YOU LIKE .' Buy more to save more sonnet at the Marriott Hotel in New Orleans, La ., for the Seventh Annua l Modern Farm Systems, Inc. National Sales Convention, January 13, 14, and 15 . 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Arlene Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter , Willa Christine Hollanbaugh, to Larry Webster Camden, Rl. 1, Bidwell. She is also the daughter of the late William C. Hollanbaugh and the step-<laughter of the late Robert Neal Hash. Camden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden, Rl. 1, Bidwell. Th e bride-<!Iect will graduate from North Galli,a High School in June. Camden is a 1972 graduate of North Gallia and is presently employed at the Gavin Plant. An open church, April wedding is planned. The lnfoztion Fighter • di s tributors and their per . fCommunity Miss With C. Holhnbaugh ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Opal Perkins, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is announcing the engage ment .and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Diana, to Alonzo G. Burris, son of Mrs. John Baldwin, Rt. 2, Crown City . Miss Perkins is a 1973 graduute of Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed by Ohio Bell. Burris is a 1988 graduate of Marion· Franklin High School, Columbus. He is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Rev. Jerry Lewis will officiate at the open church ceremony Feb. 15 at Liberty Chapel on Swan creek Road. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. with the ceremony beginning at 7:30 ' .•' . Gamt>.s, 1-:l p m. Thurs da y, :················································ · ··~···································· Woman's World ' WC'dn esli.\I);.J ctn . 29, Card ·)'"' rally racer that's all young .. Jan . 28, Movi es About History, "Washington : N~ati o n ' s Capi to l ; and Yosemi t.c Wonderland '' , "Wilcl Wonderful West V i r~ inia '', t-:l p.m. '\. The two-tone J ILa LL .. t GAI.I.IPOLJS - The Seni or Citizens Center , located in the Couoty Home Building at 220 Jacks.on Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedul e for this week is a.s follows: Monda y. .l;m . 27, Quilting, 9 Child wa s a Globe, " closing ·Hig h School library with program lo feature with a prayer by Voltaire. Mrs . Hayes is a retired Redovian with a repor t on tea cher and has been active Meigs Teacher Corps. Favors for the brline h man y years in lite rary circles . made by Martha Husted. both loc al and at the stale level. She wa s introduced by Emily Sprague Mrs. Maxine Philson, cha ir- registration, and Mrs .. woman of the program, who Sauer, president, gave also prese nted her with· a gift . prayers, "A Prayer for Other guests we re Glenna terdependence" by Sprague, Capital University ; Canfield Fisher; and Irene Barnes, Ohio University, Family Grace at Table" and Patty Ihle, Meigs Teacher Mary Ely Lyman, both "The Prayers of Women" Corps. international 1t was announced that the next meeting will be at Meigs Lisa Sergio. CREEPER CREPES Calendar ~= PARTY SCHEDULED POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of IJ<lta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet [or a pizza party 'Ill 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Judy Werry: ' "Easy and Informal" will be the topi c of the cultural program to be presented' by Sarah B'echtel and Phyllis Bennett. · SALE NOW IN ·PROGRESS MANY-MANY-MANY 'f •• · BARGAINS - '' ALL MERCHANDISE "RQM REGULAR NAME .BRAND STOCK . ' ; 412,..14 Second Ave. .. .................. t.--: '::,.~.. : Gallipolis, ll. ~~................. ' ~ . f,. •. '· \ • I. �.. .' ·' "' •' S- TheSWlday Times - Sen.inel, Sunday ,Ja n. 26, 1975. f:::::::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::~~:>:»>-::~=:;:? ii Sr. Citizens l i Brunch,group hears Mrs. Hayes POMEHOY - Helen Coast Ass ocia ti on of Uni ve rsit y Ha yes presented a program at Women at the Meigs Inn . UStn g " Peace and the recent post-holiday brunch Mankind" as her topic, Mr s. of the Middlepor t . Pomerov Area Branch of the AJ)lerl ca~ Hayes opened wi th a reading of Longfellow 's " I Heard the ....-.... :· " Bells on Chri stmas Day ." S11e >>.w.<l• .C: tr aced the relationship of se lf, spirit and matter beginnning with th e Hindu scriptures dating from 2500 B.C. She ~ stressed the importance of looking on the spirit as all POMEROY - The Mei gs pervading and ineshauslible. Senior Citizens Center in the The scriptures, she sald . are Pomeroy Junior High School is very much against the use of open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday force and quot ed the excerpt, through Friday "The good general effe cts his. Activ ities this week inch:de: purpose and then stops - he Monday, Jan . 27, Crafts, does nqt glory ." Square Dancing 1-3 p.m . Mrs. Hayes discussed the Tuesday , Jan . 28, Chair golden age of Greece, quoting Caning, Cards and Games Socrates and referrin g to his Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. ' constant questioning of the Wednes.day, Jan . 29 , Crafts, actions of man by asking Quilling. himself - " It is not w~o or how Thursday, Jan. 30, Birthday many think 1should do it, but is Party, Potluck, 12 noon. it right; it is now how Friday. Jan . 31 , Bowling 1-3 profitable it is to me, r10r how p.m. popular it is, but is it right?" Se nior Ci ti zens lun ch The Jewish belief of feeding program , lUO a.m. . 12:30 and clothing the poor and p.m., Mo~day through Friday . helpless, of relieving the oppressed, of helpin g the distressed, accenting always humility and meekness, was discussed by Mrs. Hayes. STOOGE DIES In conclus ion she gave HOLLYWOOD, Ca lif. ( UPJ) sever al readings including - Larry Fine, the frizzy-haired Thoreau's ~·s nowfl ake," member of th e sla ps ti ck "Dickens' "View of Christcomedy learn kn own as the mas," John Donne's '~No Man "Three Stooges," died Friday is an 'Island" ··and Charles of a stroke . He was 73. Tennyson Turner 's poem , "The • .I ... . Miss Cathy Sue Lyons Miss Tammy Luster ENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs . Erma Lyons, . 644 Second Ave., Gal lipolis. and Claude Lyons, 606 La ne St., Coa l Grove, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Sue, 311 ''' Spruce St., Ironton , to Horold Rodney Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Brow n, ll04 Mayne St., Coal Grove. Miss Lyons graduated from Gallia Academy High Sc hool in 1971 and was employed in Elyria three yea rs, but is now employed in Ironton . Brown gra duated from Coal Grove High School in 1974 and is also employed in Iron ton. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT- Mr . a nd Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr ., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy, to Kenneth R. Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Searles, Rl. . I, Ru~land . The br ide-<!lect is a senior a t Meigs High School. Her ftance ts a 1974 graduate of Meigs High and is now living in MiU'ion where he is employed as a welder at Plant City Steel. The couple will reside in marion following their wedding. AT CONVENTION ..:.&1 ,/' Sr. Citizens Calendizr ~ ~:; ~ a.rn . - 3 p.m . Tu,esclay, ... Jan . :10 , Blood Press ur e Check, 12::m p.m. ' ( No!t• lime d w n!--(f'). BirthdCJy Party, I ::!0 p.m. Dr. .JerTy Walke, gucsl spea ker. ,· l''ttiday, J a11 . 31, Ar t Cla ss, 1-:1 p.m . Ce nter is open, 7 p.m . l-lnl nle<l ls are ::;t·rvcddt~i! y at Miss Diana Perkins Dorothy CoWltryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 44(>·234 2 CJtJ :Z-215(> Miss Eichinger captures high-point batr;n award tied in wtth ample support, fin e fit, the most in flexibility' '' PT. PLEASANT - Robert W. Bateman of Point Pleasant, W.Va., distributor for Modern Farm Systems. Inc., joined : nearly 400 ot her MFS . POMEROY Tamm y Eichinger, Pomeroy, won the juvenile - age seven to 10 high point trophy at u baton twirling contest Jan . 19 a t Dunbar, W. Va. To win the high point trophy , Miss Eichinger first had to win Soc,. aI ~~'&..~~·SI.n-'lj··&~~*~''''"'=::::=...:~::::::'~ ~~ ,<["~ - ,- '. : :;:: :§ ~ ~ first place trophy for advanced solo twirling, udvanced fancy strut, basic stru t, military strut, best appearing mili tary, and out-of-state solo twirling events. She also won second place trophies for queen, b~sl appear ing f ancy cos tum e, pretty costum e and pretty milita ry. Tammy entered 10 ?,,· ca tegori es and won 10. She ., curne horne with II trophies ·> ~ . counting the hi gh point trophy . ~ Twirlers at the contest were i':: from Kentucky. West Virginia caIen dari SUNDAY SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridge Comm unity Churc h, ''From Whence Comes! Thou,.. 7: 30p.m., by pastor , Re'v. Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior Whi le and the Kyger Trio. Public welcome. SPECIAL • Co ncer t , old an d new gospel hymns by "Emeralds Quarl\'t". 2 p.m.. Rock Springs United Methodist Churc h. Public inv ited. ~~~40hiohiJ~ep~~i 0~oph~g:~! won by a contestant fr om Cla rksburg, W. Va ., and the se nior high point trophy - age 15 to 21- went to a Charles ton, W. Va., contestant. Tam my is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. Miss Eichinger was accompanied to the comp~tition by her mother and her in;tructor, Mrs. Gloria Wallace . REGENTS ARE DONE MONDAY COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The BEND 0 ' the River Garden Ohio Board of Regents, created Club. home of Mrs . . Bert Grimm, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert during the first term of Gov . Kuhn to prese nt the program. James A. Rhodes to direct location and expansion of OH KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at higher educa tion facilities in Columbus and Sou thern Ohio. the state, has outlived its Electric Co. usefulness and should be abolished, the governor said CUB SCOUT Pack 242, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary Friday . Rhodes said the slate School:' all parents and was spending more to keep the relatives are welcomr to at- nine-member appointive board in business than it cost to run tend . Central State Universi ty . TUESDAY BEAN dinner and special meeting of Meigs Muzzle Loaders. 6:30 p.m., at Izaak Walton League Farm. Guests welcome. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. at the haiL MIDDLEPORT . Pomeroy Area Bran ch, American Association of ·Uni versity Women, 7:30p.m. , Meigs High School Library. Program by John Redovian, coordinator of Meigs Teacher Corps. FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Willard Hines, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Program on legislation and national security. HARRISONVIlLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club, 7 p.m ., Harrisonville School. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY RACINE E-R Squad sponsoring an emergency medical training and resclle class. ThOse interested be at RaCine Fire .Station, 7 p.m. WlLDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., -home of Mrs. Karl · Grueser. Leftovers don 'I have to be boring when you buy an economlcallarge roast or turkey. Use the extra meat in a variety of casseroles; salads; sandwiches and skillet meals. The bones left with a little meat can be used as the basis for soup. B. H. - Danville, Ul. WINDOW WISE Stor!1J windows can help retain heat more than you might guess. They will reduce a home 's heat loss by 50 per cent and even clear plastic taped over windows will help. If kept in place all summer, these help keep it cool inside. Keeping the draperies and shades closed when the sun isn't shining, both on dark days and at night, also will help ret<tin heat. J . T.- Pittsburgh. Pa. ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:: : :::::: ; :;:;: : : ::;:;:;::: : : ::;:;::::::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:,;;:;:;x;::*'>~, "" :~ . MODEL F·4002 ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich i ~ M ~~ POMEI\OY - Shirley and Don Johnson or up Portland way are just now getting their feet back on the ground after having spe n~ a delightful week in sunny Jamaica. The trip wa s Shirley's Christmas gi ft from her hu sba nd. The two took the Aladdin Temple Shriners charter flight out of Columbus Jan . 9 and returned the 17th. Since the weather here had dipped into the teens, the two especially enjoyed the 80 to 90 degree temperature on the sandy beaches . Every evening, however, they dressed for dinner and ate in luxurious restaurants. One evening they attended a barbecue at poolside at the hotel where a Jamaican style show was held . One day they took a train ride into the interior where they visited a sugar cane plantation, a rum distillery , and a banana grove , There was also a tour of Ocho Rios, and a trip through Discovery Bay where Columbus landed, and one day they took a local bus tour around Mont ego Bay. They found that the U. S. dollar is worth only 88 cents in Jamaican money, and tbat there's something a little frightening about even riding in a vehicle that travels down the left hand side of the road . . As for the Johnson s' children, Brian spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson, and .Mr . and Mrs. Ted Trotter moved into the Johnson home to spend the week with Bruce. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer who have traveled extensively in recent years. were on the Jamaican tour. low prices or natural disaster. Dechan t says farmers should not be expected to do everything possible to produce food unless th<w know they will get "an adequate and fair income .'' Frigidaire Skinny Mini.· Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install ,it wJlere the waSh iskitl:Mn , bath. nursery .. . anywhere. you can g'et adequate wiring, plun •b·ing and venting . • Washer and dryer each do a fam· ily ·size load at the Hme t ime or ind~pendently . • 2-Spud \Yasher. Regular plus Delicate settir~gs for the flexibility • family washer·mu.st have. • Permanent Press Ca re in both Washer and Dryer . . s4· 29 ,.,,,, .,,., WodtllC -2 . . • ' '' .< ••. ONLY COMPACT 19' 348 5 RIDENOUR 'S TVt;AS APPLIANCE SERVICE & PH. 985-3307 t '• DAILY D!SHWASHING Dishwashers use a great amount of hot waters, so think twice { before buying one. lf you have one, consider hand washing small I amounts. of dishes. If you rinse the dishes, use cold water. t I Try stopping the dishwasher at the end of the last rinse, r •, · opening the door and letting the hot dishes dry themselves. This • may take even less time than the normal, ·full mac hine cycle. In . winter,you bave the benefit of adding needed moisture to the air. - H. C. - Camanche, Iowa ' heritage house CHESTER, OHIO f ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -EXCELLENT SELECTION-·CONTINUES ••• Ladies Winter, Fur Trim, Suburban and All Weather COATS Reduced From 20% to % Price Great Selection . Ladies PANTSUITS Reduced 30 Pet . to 50 Pet . • ,• • • Kn its , Woo l Blends & Cotton s Sweaters and Capes Reduced 30 Pet. 1 Each of Knit Tops and Slacks. Reduced 40 Pet. Ladies PAQUE HOSE Sale Price Men's $1 .00 All Weather COATS Reduced 30 Pet. SLACKS Reduced 20 Pet. Many Other Items ,. In Store On Sale KNIT SUITS Reduced 30 Pet. Catalina, Jantzen , & Coddington BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan Catalina Jantzen Reduced 20 Pet. For .Men's ·'"'i~)PCIRT' SHIRTS Knits. Flannels . Dacron & Cotton Reduced 20 Pet. Colored Press Shirts Red'u ced 30 Pet . to 50 Pet . SWEATER's Cardigan, Pullovers and Sleeveless All SAllS FINAL DANCE SCHEDULED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will sp-onsor : a round and square dance next '! Satlll'day night at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The , dance-will begin at 9 p.m . with NO APPROVALS. NO LAYAWAYS MiddlePort, Ohio world. A se rvice of citation honor ing deaconesses, home missio naries an d United Methodist Women was read with all members par ti cipati ng. After this service the group gathered around the dining table for an Agape meal served by the hostesses. During the meal letters were read by Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs. Denver Holter and Mrs . Ri chard Jarvis from deaconnesses in appreciation of tl1e gifts in the past. The theological renewal of the chur ch in foreign COlUltries was explained and examples of work done were read by Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. John Scott and Mr~. Edith Sisson. The offering was placed in the ce nter of the table and a Litany "The Thanksgiving" was read by the group. The program closed with a song and prayer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A short business meeting was conducted. Sixty-five sick and shut-in calls were made by those present the past month . Present at the meeting were Mrs. Edison Hollon , Mrs. ·Denver Holter, Mrs . Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, graduate of the Knox School, the American Conservatory of Music, and the University of Chicago where she reCe ived her degree in voice and musicology . She has been an active actress both on the stage and on te levision. Lisa Chickerin g is th e gra2ddaughter of the Chil<ering piano maker and attended the Universities of New York and Madrid. She has taught piano and has toured extensively as u concert singer throughout the world and on Broadway and television. In addition to their travellecture films, Chickering and Porterfield produce motion pictures ror important in -. RALLY SLATED dustries in the United States SYRACUSE - The Meigs and Europe. County Holiness Association will sponsor a rally at 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. R. D. Brow n will be Featured spea ker and special music will be presented by the hos t church. Rev. Howard Black, pastor, extends .an invitation to the public. Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Russ Watson, and two guests, Alfred Yeauger and Rev . Richard Jarvis. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SELECT .YOUR SHADE TREE NOW Festival film set HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield, twice honored in the American Film Festival, will present their film "Bravo Portugal" at Marshall University, Monday, Jan. 27. Appearing on the Marshall Artists Series, Forwn Series, at 8 p.m. in the Old Main Auditorium, Misses Chickering and Porterfield will narrate this color film for which they traveled 7,000 miles and spent a year in research, photography and editing. Admission is by seaso n membership or by Marshall student activity card. Miss Porterfield is a SEE OUR WEDDING BANDS AND FALLIN LOVE AGAIN. COLUMBIA WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PIN OAKS - MAPLE • SWEET GUM - SEEDLESS GREEN ASH - AND A LARGE NUMBER OF FLOWERING TREES. SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER OPEN 9 TO 6 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 NEW SHIPMENT OVER 2,000 YARDS 1 • 2 YD. DRESS LENGTHS music by the Chord Kings of Belpre. Refreshment.. will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Admission will be $1.50 a person with children under 12 admitted free. , . '. '· ' Sizes 36to50 OVER 600 FULL BOLTS SWEATER KNITS, POLY-WOOLS, FANCIES EVERYTHI GOES! GOING OUT Sport Coats' Sizes 35 to 50 Reduced 30 Pet. : \ ..g; OF BUSIN.ESS One lot Corduroy Sport rr.,.tc Reg. 525 · NOW $18 \ '' . \, •• & & " I WORK UNIFORMS Reduced20 Pet. CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 30 Pet. Sizes 30 to 42 MEN'S HATS& CAPS Dress & Casua I Reduced 20 Pet. DRESS PANTS Dress Casuals Reduced 20 Pet. .BAHR CLOTHIERS MINERSVILLE - A Call to Prayer and Self-Denial w.as the theme of the program of the United Methodi st Women of the Forest Run United Methodi st Chur ch at their meeting Tuesday evening, Jan . 21. The meeting was held at the horne of Mrs. Alfred Yea uger with Mrs . Erma Roush, cohostesses and Mrs. Lillian Napper, contributing hostess. The meeting opened with the song "Who at My Door is Standing?" Mrs. Fred Nease was devotional leader, her topic being "Love" taken from Second Corinthians. Two poems "Love" "'and "A New Year " were read by Mrs. Nease. Following devotions, all members read the prayer card which Was a "Covenant Prayer" by John Wesley. Mrs. Russ Watson was program leader. An explanation of the Annual . Call to Prayer and Self-Denial was given . Through study, worship and prayer the women are urged to give sacrificially to the needs of the persons for whom the special offering is given. One-half of the offering is for retired deaconesses and home missionaries, the other half for ministries around the ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCoy, Ga llipolis, wish to anno•nce the engagement of thei r daughter, Patricia Ann McCoy, to Gregory Lewis Burdette, son of Mr. and Mrs . Woodie Burdette, Point Pleasant, W. Va . The bride-<!lect is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Burdette is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W. Va. Wed- · ding plans are complete. Calico (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Unflatlon? Send your idea to The Inflation Figher In care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used In future eoluiDIIS, and their aulhors wiD be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money • Save Gas ."~ • SUITS Knits & Wool Blends Carcoats, Stadium Coats Jackets, wool~, corduroy leather. · Reduced 30 Pet. UMW in Yeauger home Miss Patncia Ann McCoy the Ce nter . The re is no cha rgr for this tnea L Donutions are uceep ted. This meal is sponsored by the Senior Nutrition Program through the CalHaMeig s Communi ty Action Age ncy. Lf s t,lS y • Reduced 30 Pet. 50% Avoid buying luxury foods such as snacks, convenience Items, soft drinks and ready-tn-<!at bakery items. When you're figuring the cost of convenience foods, don 't for get to include the cost of all the ingredients you have to add. - '1'. A. -Madison, Wis. .' . Ladies Dresses lfz Price Girdles Reduced LESSWXURY '. Sizes 36to48 I SAVING SOLVENT If you do a lot of do-it·yourself projects that require paint, you can save a bit by salvaging paint so lvent used for cleaning paint brushes. This can be reused many times. Pour it into a clean container and let it settle for a day or two. The dear sol vent may be poured back into the can for future use. G. P.- Toronto, Canada "•'• •,.. ' Diagonal AND speaking of happy trave lers, Mary Lou King, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , spent three weeks in Europe with the Treble Clef Choir of Olivet Nazarene College. They had concerts in Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Switzerland, and Mary enjoyed every bit of it, except the food sometimes. She said the milk wasn't pasteurized and most of the time was Served warm. PREFERS CUTBACK COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPll National Farmers Union President Tony T. Dechant recommends farmers cut back food production 10 per cent if the federal government does not give the.m ~rotection from I THE "STEEN" 1975 ~~ INSTAll IT WHERE YOU LIKE .' Buy more to save more sonnet at the Marriott Hotel in New Orleans, La ., for the Seventh Annua l Modern Farm Systems, Inc. National Sales Convention, January 13, 14, and 15 . 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Arlene Hash, Rt. 1, Bidwell, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter , Willa Christine Hollanbaugh, to Larry Webster Camden, Rl. 1, Bidwell. She is also the daughter of the late William C. Hollanbaugh and the step-<laughter of the late Robert Neal Hash. Camden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden, Rl. 1, Bidwell. Th e bride-<!Iect will graduate from North Galli,a High School in June. Camden is a 1972 graduate of North Gallia and is presently employed at the Gavin Plant. An open church, April wedding is planned. The lnfoztion Fighter • di s tributors and their per . fCommunity Miss With C. Holhnbaugh ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Opal Perkins, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is announcing the engage ment .and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Diana, to Alonzo G. Burris, son of Mrs. John Baldwin, Rt. 2, Crown City . Miss Perkins is a 1973 graduute of Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed by Ohio Bell. Burris is a 1988 graduate of Marion· Franklin High School, Columbus. He is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Rev. Jerry Lewis will officiate at the open church ceremony Feb. 15 at Liberty Chapel on Swan creek Road. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. with the ceremony beginning at 7:30 ' .•' . Gamt>.s, 1-:l p m. Thurs da y, :················································ · ··~···································· Woman's World ' WC'dn esli.\I);.J ctn . 29, Card ·)'"' rally racer that's all young .. Jan . 28, Movi es About History, "Washington : N~ati o n ' s Capi to l ; and Yosemi t.c Wonderland '' , "Wilcl Wonderful West V i r~ inia '', t-:l p.m. '\. The two-tone J ILa LL .. t GAI.I.IPOLJS - The Seni or Citizens Center , located in the Couoty Home Building at 220 Jacks.on Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedul e for this week is a.s follows: Monda y. .l;m . 27, Quilting, 9 Child wa s a Globe, " closing ·Hig h School library with program lo feature with a prayer by Voltaire. Mrs . Hayes is a retired Redovian with a repor t on tea cher and has been active Meigs Teacher Corps. Favors for the brline h man y years in lite rary circles . made by Martha Husted. both loc al and at the stale level. She wa s introduced by Emily Sprague Mrs. Maxine Philson, cha ir- registration, and Mrs .. woman of the program, who Sauer, president, gave also prese nted her with· a gift . prayers, "A Prayer for Other guests we re Glenna terdependence" by Sprague, Capital University ; Canfield Fisher; and Irene Barnes, Ohio University, Family Grace at Table" and Patty Ihle, Meigs Teacher Mary Ely Lyman, both "The Prayers of Women" Corps. international 1t was announced that the next meeting will be at Meigs Lisa Sergio. CREEPER CREPES Calendar ~= PARTY SCHEDULED POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of IJ<lta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet [or a pizza party 'Ill 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Judy Werry: ' "Easy and Informal" will be the topi c of the cultural program to be presented' by Sarah B'echtel and Phyllis Bennett. · SALE NOW IN ·PROGRESS MANY-MANY-MANY 'f •• · BARGAINS - '' ALL MERCHANDISE "RQM REGULAR NAME .BRAND STOCK . ' ; 412,..14 Second Ave. .. .................. t.--: '::,.~.. : Gallipolis, ll. ~~................. ' ~ . f,. •. '· \ • I. �. '• I. ! .,·' rs, Cantrell has English· c;tub 6- The Sunday Time9 • Sentirlel. Sundav. Jan. 26. 1975 . ., L~~~ ~ . Albany group hosts OES College News . ALBANY - The Albany chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be host to the District 25 sc hool of 'instructi on Feb. 4 at the Alexander High School. Twenty-two chapters from Athens , Meigs, Washington, and Morgan Counties will be participating. Ritualistic work will be exemplif ied by 1975 grand officers. Registration will be at· 3 p.m., a district KENT - Miss ' Barbara Elaine Kewper, 19-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Kemper, Beckley, W. Va ., ha s been named to the dean' s list of Kent State University for the fall term. Miss Kemper is a sophomore majoring rn journalism with a minor in telecommunications. She achievep a 3.> grade point average on! a 4.0 scale to earn the Dean's list honor. A gradua te of Okinawa, Japan's Kubasaki High School, she is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam F. Kemper, Eureka Star Route , Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs . H. Walker , Leivasy, W. Va . -·· .. <X!OKIE TIME - Mrs. A. R. Knight, long-time active scout leader in Meigs County, is the Girl Scout cookie chairwoman this yew-. She is pictured here distributing order-ta king materials to Pam and Cindy Crooks, Middleport junior scouts, and Becky and Teresa Dorst of the Salisbury junior troop, left to right. '' l I ~irl scout camps, for necessar y camping equipment, and for specia l services to individual troops involved in troop camping projects, .)2 cents goes in to the local troop treasury and one cent goes for administration cost. The annual cookie sale of the girl scouts provides for 28.9 pet. of the cost of the overall program. The annual cookie sale gives scouts an opportunity to raise New arrivals MARYSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Dona R. Mitchell are announcing the birth of their first son, Travis Ray, Jan . 3, at Memorial Hospital, Marysville . The baby weighed 9 lbs., and was the first child of the new year in Union County. He is welcomed home by a tmee year old sister, Tera. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fairchild, Plain City, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mitchell, SR 160, Gallipolis are the paternal grandparents. I \ . I j I SAVE I 20% I I. I ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bush, Oak Hill, formerly of Gallipolis;-anoounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Lee. Ste was born at Holzer Medical Center, Dec . 30 and weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burcham, Eureka, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bush, Gallipolis . Great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wllllarn Kuhn, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery and Mrs. Maggie Bush. ·· · TO 50% On Many Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. By PH!l. I'ASTOHET We're having leftover s for supper - if th e wife can find any . Wha t Uus countrv needs is a good, five-cent nick el. ' personnel. Miss DeVault is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and Rio Grande College . funds for their troop ac tivities; to help girls participate in special oppor tunities; and to give direct services ·to pur- chase equipment and property in their behalf. Girl scouting is an informal ed ucational program administered by adul t volun teers. and directed at bui ld in g c haracter and citize nship , WHEATON, Ill. - Marsha D. Jakobi, 36 Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis, a sophomore student at Whea ton College has been named to the dean's lis t for the first quarter of the 197475 academic year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Loreda Jakobi. Dean list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or set for Feb. 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Eng lish Club held its monthly meeting Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. June Cantrell, hostess. In the absence of Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Cub scouts end PTA TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high sc hool. A presentation on his \J'ip to the · Holy Land will be given by Mr . Riebel. A message on Foun. ders Day will also be presented. fl'!embers hips will be sold before and after the meeting by Mrs . Barbara Hannum. c. K. Snowden Bu il d a better mou setrap and you' ll rind so meo ne has already pa te nted the 'idea project work 24 Stale 51. 446 -4290 SYRACUSE - Project work to be displayed at the CUb Scout Pack meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at th e Syracuse Elementary School was completed when the boys met I .. • ._ Wednesday at the school. Relatives and friends or the boys are invited to attend the Monday night meeting at which time the cub scouts wiD receive awards . Three new members were welcomed into the den, and the pledge was led by Ricky Chancy and Eric nation corsage. CHESHIRE - Miss. Lois Ann Philson. A reception · in the social Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Donna Wolfe, Marvin Fife, Cheshire, became rooms of the church followed Judy Gibbs, Irene CUnlilfl and the ce remony with a yellow , the bnde of Ronald DeWayne Irene Dill, the den leader Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. white and mint green color coach, ~ and a guest, Aimee Fred Taylor, Mason, W. Va., scheme preva iling. The bride's Saturday, Oct. 5, 1974, at 7 p.m. table featured a decorated Denise Wolfe. The cubs were Rev . Dave Fields perfmmed three tiered ca ke topped by asked to wear their new shirts the ceremony in the First bride and groom and accented and bobcat pins to the meeting. Church of God at New Haven, with yellow and green roses. The tables were covered in W. Va. DIVORCE ASKED The · bridal gown was white with white and yellow HARRISONVILLE - Jettie fashioned of white satin with a dai sies arranged in bouquets. Arix, Harrisonville, has filed mandarin collar and leg-o. Mint green punch was served suit for divorce in Meigs mutton sleeves. A long train with the wedding cake .. County Common Pleas Court The new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor against Earl Arix , same adhighlighted the back of the dress imd her seed pear are at home to their rriends at dress, charging gross neglect headdress held fingertip Rt. 1, Langsville. of duty and extreme cruelty . illusion veil. Mrs. Lisa Sisk was matron of SP.cond honor and was attired in "I white gown trimmed with avocado velvet ribbon and yellow smocking at the waist. suggestsI She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and wore a large picture hat. Miss Debbie File served as flower·girl and was attired in a yellow gown. Bryant Hudson was best man with George Hudson and Ted Twayne serving as the ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fife chose a two piece dress of forest green and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Tayltll' was attired in a one piece peach dress with white accessories and a while car- , .. Wedding vows exchanged SCOTISBORO, Ala. - Miss Karen Sue Remita and Mark Lindsey Stewart were uni ted in marriage Saturday , Jan . 18 at 10 :30 a.m. at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Scottsboro. Dr. Morris Pepper orficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth N. Remita, Scottsboro, formerly of Gallipolis . The gr oom's parents are Mr . and Mrs. James L. Stewart, San An· tonio, Tex . Nuptial music was provided by Miss Sylvia Rapp. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin peau with an empire bodice of candlelight chantilly lace. The fitted lace sleeves end ed in ruffles at the wrists. Her fingertip length mantilla of bridal illusion was bordered in matching chantilly la ce. She carried a cascade of whi te roses, miniature carnations , baby's breath and variegated ivy. Miss Janice Remita served her sisl<!r as maid of honor. Her gown was of wedgewood blue jersey with an empire bodice. The v-neckline and long gathered sleeves were edged in ivory lace . She wore a matching juli et cap and carried a cascade or white carnations, blue daisies and variegated ivy. Lt. Dennis L. Stewart, Beale A.F .B. , Cali f., attended his brother as be~ t man. Usher for the ceremony was Robert A. Valosik, Birmingham, Ala. A bullet luncheon at the home of the bride followed the cere mony. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Pope, Fo r t Collins, Colo., sister of the bride, an d Miss Melissa Stewart, Austin, ·Tex. , sister of the groQm. ' The bride is a graduate of University of Cin cinnati, College of Nursing and Health and rece ntly received the Master of Science in Nursing degree from the University of Alabama . Stewart is a graduate of Texas Tech University and attends the Universiit of Alabama, School of Medicine where he will complete his . studies in June. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will be at home in Birmingham. JAN . 27 TO MAR. A. .l NUIUNCI - State Farm I r~suran c e Comp ani es CHANCE TO SAVE -MONEY I It you want to be on th e mailing list for direct ions to new sho p. SPECIAL PRICES on Garden Plants, Flowers. House Plants etc., act now! Send Name and Address t o: a SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE Avt.1Ul Route 3, Box 241 -A Wilson-Bostic Road GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S6ll ~~,. RE-OPENING SOON! DRE~ UP YOUR OUTFIT --- &tc. Coming Events , Win A New 1975 VEGA Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliances. Nothing To Buy! Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! Todayl ., ......... --. ... ... ~- '"" ·-"' -.... ,.. . •• "' AUTOMOBILE ~· 10 SECOND PRIZES ••• YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF FOLLOWING ~· .• "" ~ Whirl ool Appliances SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ,~ JANUARY 26th THRU FEBRUARY 1st DINN.ER BOX . I i I 3 PIECES CHICKEN RULES: eFRENCH FRIES eSLAW ~ '149 eROLL ··. I ' t.·Easr raup Cll 446-2682 NO Subt . NO' Coupons · No Limit ' iI I t I Your~ WIII .Be Waiting &~~· ~~nppr '"THAT OLD 2nd ' OUVE sr. P~IUIOQD R~G I "' TIO'ATI O N . _ ·=--'"" \\ lurlpoul f-HAI'.k. Shoppers Swe epstak es 7 5 ...... lie . . I-f,.,, ,.,. I, .. ~. - - - - - - - - - II ...... . . _»_ t.< . .... ,..,. ~u .... ~........ . Nom. _______.;. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.,_ _ _ , 1.n..-..e~tt.v•li l . N......_.,_ ......... ,...n...-...-. Ad.oss ,•1 I . ,. ....... 14"w......... ,... Stat. 1· • .....,...IY•I..,I..,Ir t l .. I -., ., •., """''" •I •• I City If . . . . ., 1. 11e ,...,_ • ~ .;, ... II • Jean Dixo n, her predictions for 1975, Roberta Lynn, her hardships while growing up and now No. I woman singer in country and western music, a statement that UCLA would have a women's a thletic association, Martha Graham and what dancing meant to her, Clair Booth Luce, the author; a lady and her husband being retired teachers and joining the Peace Corps. . Also discussed was the article appearing in the ·January issue of "Good Housekeeping Magazine", their poll on the 10 most admired women, No. I was Pat Nixon. her courage in the face of scandal and her husband's resignation as President of the United States. Others on the list were Golda Meir, Rose Kennedy, Julia Nixon Eisenhower, Shirley Eisenhower. Also discussed was a course being offered at Rio Grande College on Regional Reading of authors in the vicinity . The lee is $10 for the course and $3 proeessing fees and goes for six weeks. Ruth Thomas is in charge and will be assisted by Barbara Brown. Cards were signed to send to Mrs. Willa Breland and MJ·s. Ruby Bossard. I I I can remember when the Leimbachs didn't hve there. There was a time when the fabric of country life was mostly blue denim. when a woman WHS isolated, mingling only wi th other blue denim people. But blue denim and farm life both have changed. Blue denim has been embraced by the world at large as a symbol of the down-to-earth values farm life evokes. Farm life is rar more involved with the world, and blue denim becomes more a point of view Uran a way of life. Deep in the bone marrow of every farm woman there runs a thread of blue denim. It links her' with a past about which she lws few illusions and a future wher·e she will understand . better than most, the hulll*r for the real, the honelt alid ibe stable. No matter wliat her lite touches, it wlu' be wound with that thread. · Refreslunents were sernd'to the '12 members presen!. T1ie next meeting will be lit the home or Mrs. Florence Wickline, Feb. 4. The hollleu will be Mrs. Florence Wickline and co.lroatess will be Mrs. IsabeUe Bias. The program will be given by Zelma Northcutt on "Catherine Marshall and Her Workl" . The program was given by Mrs . Ruth Mullineaux on "A Thread of Blue Denim," by Patricia Penton Leimbach . This book is a series of essays that have appeared in the Chronicle· Telegram in Elyria, --- -- ~- .. ~--------~'·-------------------------------------, ~ and sometimes in the Farm Journal, .written by a woman who has tried for the past nine years to communicate what it is to be a country wife in the existing now. Patricia, her husband, Paul, and their three sons live on a vegetable farm cradled in the elbow of the Vermilion River in So ftl y ~t!'l....d UPJ*'$ .tlll'llt In 1 bot~quet ot colora: gr-..n , pink , )'IIIOW, IM, blut Ill' b!eck . '16.99 I ••• ••• HCDNO AYDIUI I .... OttiO ~ Lasting beauty and value An ArtCarved diamond ri ng wi ll a lway s be bea utiful and wi ll a lways be as valuable as the day you bought it. At any tim e in the fut ure , we will appl y the th en cu rrent retail price of you r ArtCar ved diamond toward the purchase of a more expensive ArtCarved diamond ring. See our complete collection soo n. HILl AnY cArt Carved . '·· G~1~h~r· your wadgci ~For ~hi3 3pring' Q rling. in ~d~. ~oF6Q3~JIB fbr a classic ~e.rFe.ct ror pan63J\\and graat with slilrts~ i~ goa3 he.m 'n' thare.~a3 a rast-Uon ~xpar~. . . Man .& Fri . t:lDTIIIp .m. Tues. Wed . S.t. 404 Second Ave. UOTII!p.m . Thur. 9 :30 Til 12: Noon Gallipolis, Ohio conn1e· Ce? '· ' It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our ,staff . .. from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers ... "WE WILL! " What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs · SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridge Community Church, · "From Whence Comest Thou'', 7:30p.m., pastor, Rev. Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior .White and the Kyger. Trio: 'Public welcome. REVIVAL begins ai Silver Memorial Baptist Church, Kimauga, Andrew Parsons, overseer, 7 p.m. REORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society, 2:30 p.m., Rio Grande College cafeteria. Public welcome. MT.,CARMEL Baptist Church, Bidwell, wiU sponsor talent program, 6 p.m. Everyone welcome with talent numbers. MONDAY GALLIA Chapter OCSEA meelll at 7 p.m. in the Grande Squares Club Room , Eastern Ave. .. TUESDAY ANN Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church, potluck dinner, In the church feilowship room, 6 p.m. Please bring table service. OPEN ,GATE Garden Club meets with Mrs. Doris Lanham, 7:30 p:m. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. Douglas Wef:jlerboit, 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN Women's , Club {non-denoollnatlonal) monthly luncheon, Holiday Inn, 12:30 p.m. Cosmetic demonstration by Mrs. Mickey Stokes. Call 446-4713 for reservations. . ../: Babysitting provtded. . ... a n attitude that influences every service in our bank- convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. . important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" .. . and get ready for, "We Will!" . cw~ Will! OhioValley Batik Gallipo lis. Ohio Member FDIC, , . -------------!'hoM-------- 1I Doallf' s Nlnoe • •• ,._ t _....._ I I • 1 ...,_,.... --_ -s______ - - - - - - - II ..... ..,,..... . . ........It , _..5 - - - - _ ___ PEYTON SENTENCED (ily-~--.;.... L world ; Temple Black, Patricia Neal , Betty rord, Princess Grace, Ethel Kennedy and Mamie northern Ohio. There are 240 acres of sandy vegetable land and 100 acTcs of timbered hillside and sloping meadows. End '0 Way Farm is down a dead end road, and here life is so abunda nt and joyous that Patricia has never been able to keep it a secret. No one living o11 give yOu theGJJest !JanlQ SUNDAY REV. John Bonks will preach at Walnut llidge Church, 7 p.in. Sweepstakes 1111 ) who was in the hospital, Mrs . Cantrell was assisted by Mrs . Ma ry Burner and Mrs . Florence Wickline. There were 12 members answering roll call with a discussion of women of the With A Beautiful New SPRING BLOUSE irlpool Shopper.,s DANCE PLANNED POMEROY - A "Valentine Dance" will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at the former Pomeroy Junior Hig)J !rom 9 p.m. until! a .m., Chuck Bartels, chief of the Pomeroy ER Squad an· nounced Saturday. The dance, sponsored by the Pomeroy ER A thoug ht for the day: Squad, is $5 a couple. All General of the Army Douglas proceeds will go toward HacArthur said, " It is fata l to payment on the new Pomeroy enter any war without the will Fire and ER Building. Music will be provided by the Red to win it. 11 Stewart Band. ~J: .. Nuptial vows recited U AH f AIM Mrs. Mark lindsey Stewart while combating JUVeni le delinquency. II em phasized ind iv idual in terests and abilities and enables girls to become self· reliant, concerned and com- more hours and average 3.2 mitted women of tomorrow. grade points (4 is .perfect ) per But like everything else, it quarter. Wh eaton college is a takes money to carry on the scouting program and much of coeducationa l liberal arts the support comes from the college of high academic standards located 25 miles sale of Girl Scout cooki es. west of Chicago. James W. Meena. 682 Fairlawn Dr., Circleville, Ohio. a freshman student at Wheaton • college has bee n named to the dean's list for the first quarter of the 1974-75 academic year . He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Plans Nicholas Meena . have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss MEETING SET Sandra Kay Rusche! and POMEROY - Pomeroy Airman 1-c Michael Eugene Chapter 17 of th e Ohio In 1973, President Nixon McDaniel, Saturday, Feb. 1 at Association of Public School announced a peace agreement 3 p.m. at th'e Middlepor t Employes will meet Monday at under which North Vietnam Church of the Nazarene. 7: 30p.m. at Meigs Junior High would release all American The bride-elect is the cafeteria in Middleport. In· , prisoners of war and the United daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stallation or officers will be ' States would withdraw all its Alfred E. Rusche!, Sr., and the held. A field representative forces from South Vietnam in 60 da ys. parents of Airman McDaniel will be present. are Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene McDaniel. Nuptial vows by the Albany Grange at 5:30 p.m. The school of instruction is se t for 7 p.m. Jun e Stanley , district president, says the reservation deadline is Jan . 30 and that the $3.25 fee should be sent to Mrs. Albert Keirns, Rt. I, Box 304, Albany. 45l!O. NEW OFFICE working on her masters degree in secondary guidance and - purchase and maintenan ce of BARBS ATHENS - llita DeVault, daughter of Nellie DeVault, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean 's list of Oh io University, with a 3.74 average for the lall term. She is Scout cookie sales underway POMEROY - Girl Scout cookie time is here i:lgain. Starting Friday Meigs County girl scouts will begin knocking on doors to solicit orders for cookies. Order taking will continue through Feb. 9, and then the cookies will be delivered some time between April 12 and April 22. Payment isn't due until the cookies are delivered . This year the price of the cookies has increased from $1 to $1 .25 per box . Little Brownie ' Bakers are providing the cookies for the girl scouts and there will be live kinds - the butter trefoils , asso]jed crea ms, mints, peanut buTter, and Samoa. As for "how the cookie crumbles" the cost per box is 50 cents; 62 cents goes Into the meeting at 4 and dinner served . . . POMEROY ~ Wayne Peyton, Harrisonville, ap· · pearing before Meigs County Clmmoll Pleas Judge John C. B~on. on charges of. ~n~paa~ 118 in an IUioccupled itructun on Dec. 23, 197.4, was · aenlenced to 2 to 1~ years in the Ohio State porrectional ln~tllutlon at Chillicothe. · .i GOOONIII" • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. '. ' I . I ,1•, ., �. '• I. ! .,·' rs, Cantrell has English· c;tub 6- The Sunday Time9 • Sentirlel. Sundav. Jan. 26. 1975 . ., L~~~ ~ . Albany group hosts OES College News . ALBANY - The Albany chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be host to the District 25 sc hool of 'instructi on Feb. 4 at the Alexander High School. Twenty-two chapters from Athens , Meigs, Washington, and Morgan Counties will be participating. Ritualistic work will be exemplif ied by 1975 grand officers. Registration will be at· 3 p.m., a district KENT - Miss ' Barbara Elaine Kewper, 19-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Kemper, Beckley, W. Va ., ha s been named to the dean' s list of Kent State University for the fall term. Miss Kemper is a sophomore majoring rn journalism with a minor in telecommunications. She achievep a 3.> grade point average on! a 4.0 scale to earn the Dean's list honor. A gradua te of Okinawa, Japan's Kubasaki High School, she is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam F. Kemper, Eureka Star Route , Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs . H. Walker , Leivasy, W. Va . -·· .. <X!OKIE TIME - Mrs. A. R. Knight, long-time active scout leader in Meigs County, is the Girl Scout cookie chairwoman this yew-. She is pictured here distributing order-ta king materials to Pam and Cindy Crooks, Middleport junior scouts, and Becky and Teresa Dorst of the Salisbury junior troop, left to right. '' l I ~irl scout camps, for necessar y camping equipment, and for specia l services to individual troops involved in troop camping projects, .)2 cents goes in to the local troop treasury and one cent goes for administration cost. The annual cookie sale of the girl scouts provides for 28.9 pet. of the cost of the overall program. The annual cookie sale gives scouts an opportunity to raise New arrivals MARYSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Dona R. Mitchell are announcing the birth of their first son, Travis Ray, Jan . 3, at Memorial Hospital, Marysville . The baby weighed 9 lbs., and was the first child of the new year in Union County. He is welcomed home by a tmee year old sister, Tera. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fairchild, Plain City, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mitchell, SR 160, Gallipolis are the paternal grandparents. I \ . I j I SAVE I 20% I I. I ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bush, Oak Hill, formerly of Gallipolis;-anoounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Lee. Ste was born at Holzer Medical Center, Dec . 30 and weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burcham, Eureka, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bush, Gallipolis . Great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wllllarn Kuhn, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery and Mrs. Maggie Bush. ·· · TO 50% On Many Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. By PH!l. I'ASTOHET We're having leftover s for supper - if th e wife can find any . Wha t Uus countrv needs is a good, five-cent nick el. ' personnel. Miss DeVault is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and Rio Grande College . funds for their troop ac tivities; to help girls participate in special oppor tunities; and to give direct services ·to pur- chase equipment and property in their behalf. Girl scouting is an informal ed ucational program administered by adul t volun teers. and directed at bui ld in g c haracter and citize nship , WHEATON, Ill. - Marsha D. Jakobi, 36 Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis, a sophomore student at Whea ton College has been named to the dean's lis t for the first quarter of the 197475 academic year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Loreda Jakobi. Dean list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or set for Feb. 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Eng lish Club held its monthly meeting Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. June Cantrell, hostess. In the absence of Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Cub scouts end PTA TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high sc hool. A presentation on his \J'ip to the · Holy Land will be given by Mr . Riebel. A message on Foun. ders Day will also be presented. fl'!embers hips will be sold before and after the meeting by Mrs . Barbara Hannum. c. K. Snowden Bu il d a better mou setrap and you' ll rind so meo ne has already pa te nted the 'idea project work 24 Stale 51. 446 -4290 SYRACUSE - Project work to be displayed at the CUb Scout Pack meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at th e Syracuse Elementary School was completed when the boys met I .. • ._ Wednesday at the school. Relatives and friends or the boys are invited to attend the Monday night meeting at which time the cub scouts wiD receive awards . Three new members were welcomed into the den, and the pledge was led by Ricky Chancy and Eric nation corsage. CHESHIRE - Miss. Lois Ann Philson. A reception · in the social Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Donna Wolfe, Marvin Fife, Cheshire, became rooms of the church followed Judy Gibbs, Irene CUnlilfl and the ce remony with a yellow , the bnde of Ronald DeWayne Irene Dill, the den leader Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. white and mint green color coach, ~ and a guest, Aimee Fred Taylor, Mason, W. Va., scheme preva iling. The bride's Saturday, Oct. 5, 1974, at 7 p.m. table featured a decorated Denise Wolfe. The cubs were Rev . Dave Fields perfmmed three tiered ca ke topped by asked to wear their new shirts the ceremony in the First bride and groom and accented and bobcat pins to the meeting. Church of God at New Haven, with yellow and green roses. The tables were covered in W. Va. DIVORCE ASKED The · bridal gown was white with white and yellow HARRISONVILLE - Jettie fashioned of white satin with a dai sies arranged in bouquets. Arix, Harrisonville, has filed mandarin collar and leg-o. Mint green punch was served suit for divorce in Meigs mutton sleeves. A long train with the wedding cake .. County Common Pleas Court The new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor against Earl Arix , same adhighlighted the back of the dress imd her seed pear are at home to their rriends at dress, charging gross neglect headdress held fingertip Rt. 1, Langsville. of duty and extreme cruelty . illusion veil. Mrs. Lisa Sisk was matron of SP.cond honor and was attired in "I white gown trimmed with avocado velvet ribbon and yellow smocking at the waist. suggestsI She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and wore a large picture hat. Miss Debbie File served as flower·girl and was attired in a yellow gown. Bryant Hudson was best man with George Hudson and Ted Twayne serving as the ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fife chose a two piece dress of forest green and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Tayltll' was attired in a one piece peach dress with white accessories and a while car- , .. Wedding vows exchanged SCOTISBORO, Ala. - Miss Karen Sue Remita and Mark Lindsey Stewart were uni ted in marriage Saturday , Jan . 18 at 10 :30 a.m. at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Scottsboro. Dr. Morris Pepper orficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth N. Remita, Scottsboro, formerly of Gallipolis . The gr oom's parents are Mr . and Mrs. James L. Stewart, San An· tonio, Tex . Nuptial music was provided by Miss Sylvia Rapp. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin peau with an empire bodice of candlelight chantilly lace. The fitted lace sleeves end ed in ruffles at the wrists. Her fingertip length mantilla of bridal illusion was bordered in matching chantilly la ce. She carried a cascade of whi te roses, miniature carnations , baby's breath and variegated ivy. Miss Janice Remita served her sisl<!r as maid of honor. Her gown was of wedgewood blue jersey with an empire bodice. The v-neckline and long gathered sleeves were edged in ivory lace . She wore a matching juli et cap and carried a cascade or white carnations, blue daisies and variegated ivy. Lt. Dennis L. Stewart, Beale A.F .B. , Cali f., attended his brother as be~ t man. Usher for the ceremony was Robert A. Valosik, Birmingham, Ala. A bullet luncheon at the home of the bride followed the cere mony. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Pope, Fo r t Collins, Colo., sister of the bride, an d Miss Melissa Stewart, Austin, ·Tex. , sister of the groQm. ' The bride is a graduate of University of Cin cinnati, College of Nursing and Health and rece ntly received the Master of Science in Nursing degree from the University of Alabama . Stewart is a graduate of Texas Tech University and attends the Universiit of Alabama, School of Medicine where he will complete his . studies in June. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will be at home in Birmingham. JAN . 27 TO MAR. A. .l NUIUNCI - State Farm I r~suran c e Comp ani es CHANCE TO SAVE -MONEY I It you want to be on th e mailing list for direct ions to new sho p. SPECIAL PRICES on Garden Plants, Flowers. House Plants etc., act now! Send Name and Address t o: a SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE Avt.1Ul Route 3, Box 241 -A Wilson-Bostic Road GALLIPOLIS, DHI04S6ll ~~,. RE-OPENING SOON! DRE~ UP YOUR OUTFIT --- &tc. Coming Events , Win A New 1975 VEGA Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliances. Nothing To Buy! Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! Todayl ., ......... --. ... ... ~- '"" ·-"' -.... ,.. . •• "' AUTOMOBILE ~· 10 SECOND PRIZES ••• YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF FOLLOWING ~· .• "" ~ Whirl ool Appliances SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ,~ JANUARY 26th THRU FEBRUARY 1st DINN.ER BOX . I i I 3 PIECES CHICKEN RULES: eFRENCH FRIES eSLAW ~ '149 eROLL ··. I ' t.·Easr raup Cll 446-2682 NO Subt . NO' Coupons · No Limit ' iI I t I Your~ WIII .Be Waiting &~~· ~~nppr '"THAT OLD 2nd ' OUVE sr. P~IUIOQD R~G I "' TIO'ATI O N . _ ·=--'"" \\ lurlpoul f-HAI'.k. Shoppers Swe epstak es 7 5 ...... lie . . I-f,.,, ,.,. I, .. ~. - - - - - - - - - II ...... . . _»_ t.< . .... ,..,. ~u .... ~........ . Nom. _______.;. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.,_ _ _ , 1.n..-..e~tt.v•li l . N......_.,_ ......... ,...n...-...-. Ad.oss ,•1 I . ,. ....... 14"w......... ,... Stat. 1· • .....,...IY•I..,I..,Ir t l .. I -., ., •., """''" •I •• I City If . . . . ., 1. 11e ,...,_ • ~ .;, ... II • Jean Dixo n, her predictions for 1975, Roberta Lynn, her hardships while growing up and now No. I woman singer in country and western music, a statement that UCLA would have a women's a thletic association, Martha Graham and what dancing meant to her, Clair Booth Luce, the author; a lady and her husband being retired teachers and joining the Peace Corps. . Also discussed was the article appearing in the ·January issue of "Good Housekeeping Magazine", their poll on the 10 most admired women, No. I was Pat Nixon. her courage in the face of scandal and her husband's resignation as President of the United States. Others on the list were Golda Meir, Rose Kennedy, Julia Nixon Eisenhower, Shirley Eisenhower. Also discussed was a course being offered at Rio Grande College on Regional Reading of authors in the vicinity . The lee is $10 for the course and $3 proeessing fees and goes for six weeks. Ruth Thomas is in charge and will be assisted by Barbara Brown. Cards were signed to send to Mrs. Willa Breland and MJ·s. Ruby Bossard. I I I can remember when the Leimbachs didn't hve there. There was a time when the fabric of country life was mostly blue denim. when a woman WHS isolated, mingling only wi th other blue denim people. But blue denim and farm life both have changed. Blue denim has been embraced by the world at large as a symbol of the down-to-earth values farm life evokes. Farm life is rar more involved with the world, and blue denim becomes more a point of view Uran a way of life. Deep in the bone marrow of every farm woman there runs a thread of blue denim. It links her' with a past about which she lws few illusions and a future wher·e she will understand . better than most, the hulll*r for the real, the honelt alid ibe stable. No matter wliat her lite touches, it wlu' be wound with that thread. · Refreslunents were sernd'to the '12 members presen!. T1ie next meeting will be lit the home or Mrs. Florence Wickline, Feb. 4. The hollleu will be Mrs. Florence Wickline and co.lroatess will be Mrs. IsabeUe Bias. The program will be given by Zelma Northcutt on "Catherine Marshall and Her Workl" . The program was given by Mrs . Ruth Mullineaux on "A Thread of Blue Denim," by Patricia Penton Leimbach . This book is a series of essays that have appeared in the Chronicle· Telegram in Elyria, --- -- ~- .. ~--------~'·-------------------------------------, ~ and sometimes in the Farm Journal, .written by a woman who has tried for the past nine years to communicate what it is to be a country wife in the existing now. Patricia, her husband, Paul, and their three sons live on a vegetable farm cradled in the elbow of the Vermilion River in So ftl y ~t!'l....d UPJ*'$ .tlll'llt In 1 bot~quet ot colora: gr-..n , pink , )'IIIOW, IM, blut Ill' b!eck . '16.99 I ••• ••• HCDNO AYDIUI I .... OttiO ~ Lasting beauty and value An ArtCarved diamond ri ng wi ll a lway s be bea utiful and wi ll a lways be as valuable as the day you bought it. At any tim e in the fut ure , we will appl y the th en cu rrent retail price of you r ArtCar ved diamond toward the purchase of a more expensive ArtCarved diamond ring. See our complete collection soo n. HILl AnY cArt Carved . '·· G~1~h~r· your wadgci ~For ~hi3 3pring' Q rling. in ~d~. ~oF6Q3~JIB fbr a classic ~e.rFe.ct ror pan63J\\and graat with slilrts~ i~ goa3 he.m 'n' thare.~a3 a rast-Uon ~xpar~. . . Man .& Fri . t:lDTIIIp .m. Tues. Wed . S.t. 404 Second Ave. UOTII!p.m . Thur. 9 :30 Til 12: Noon Gallipolis, Ohio conn1e· Ce? '· ' It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our ,staff . .. from the president to each and every teller ... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers ... "WE WILL! " What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs · SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Ridge Community Church, · "From Whence Comest Thou'', 7:30p.m., pastor, Rev. Dr. Bob Persons. Special singing by Junior .White and the Kyger. Trio: 'Public welcome. REVIVAL begins ai Silver Memorial Baptist Church, Kimauga, Andrew Parsons, overseer, 7 p.m. REORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society, 2:30 p.m., Rio Grande College cafeteria. Public welcome. MT.,CARMEL Baptist Church, Bidwell, wiU sponsor talent program, 6 p.m. Everyone welcome with talent numbers. MONDAY GALLIA Chapter OCSEA meelll at 7 p.m. in the Grande Squares Club Room , Eastern Ave. .. TUESDAY ANN Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church, potluck dinner, In the church feilowship room, 6 p.m. Please bring table service. OPEN ,GATE Garden Club meets with Mrs. Doris Lanham, 7:30 p:m. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. Douglas Wef:jlerboit, 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN Women's , Club {non-denoollnatlonal) monthly luncheon, Holiday Inn, 12:30 p.m. Cosmetic demonstration by Mrs. Mickey Stokes. Call 446-4713 for reservations. . ../: Babysitting provtded. . ... a n attitude that influences every service in our bank- convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. . important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" .. . and get ready for, "We Will!" . cw~ Will! OhioValley Batik Gallipo lis. Ohio Member FDIC, , . -------------!'hoM-------- 1I Doallf' s Nlnoe • •• ,._ t _....._ I I • 1 ...,_,.... --_ -s______ - - - - - - - II ..... ..,,..... . . ........It , _..5 - - - - _ ___ PEYTON SENTENCED (ily-~--.;.... L world ; Temple Black, Patricia Neal , Betty rord, Princess Grace, Ethel Kennedy and Mamie northern Ohio. There are 240 acres of sandy vegetable land and 100 acTcs of timbered hillside and sloping meadows. End '0 Way Farm is down a dead end road, and here life is so abunda nt and joyous that Patricia has never been able to keep it a secret. No one living o11 give yOu theGJJest !JanlQ SUNDAY REV. John Bonks will preach at Walnut llidge Church, 7 p.in. Sweepstakes 1111 ) who was in the hospital, Mrs . Cantrell was assisted by Mrs . Ma ry Burner and Mrs . Florence Wickline. There were 12 members answering roll call with a discussion of women of the With A Beautiful New SPRING BLOUSE irlpool Shopper.,s DANCE PLANNED POMEROY - A "Valentine Dance" will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at the former Pomeroy Junior Hig)J !rom 9 p.m. until! a .m., Chuck Bartels, chief of the Pomeroy ER Squad an· nounced Saturday. The dance, sponsored by the Pomeroy ER A thoug ht for the day: Squad, is $5 a couple. All General of the Army Douglas proceeds will go toward HacArthur said, " It is fata l to payment on the new Pomeroy enter any war without the will Fire and ER Building. Music will be provided by the Red to win it. 11 Stewart Band. ~J: .. Nuptial vows recited U AH f AIM Mrs. Mark lindsey Stewart while combating JUVeni le delinquency. II em phasized ind iv idual in terests and abilities and enables girls to become self· reliant, concerned and com- more hours and average 3.2 mitted women of tomorrow. grade points (4 is .perfect ) per But like everything else, it quarter. Wh eaton college is a takes money to carry on the scouting program and much of coeducationa l liberal arts the support comes from the college of high academic standards located 25 miles sale of Girl Scout cooki es. west of Chicago. James W. Meena. 682 Fairlawn Dr., Circleville, Ohio. a freshman student at Wheaton • college has bee n named to the dean's list for the first quarter of the 1974-75 academic year . He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Plans Nicholas Meena . have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss MEETING SET Sandra Kay Rusche! and POMEROY - Pomeroy Airman 1-c Michael Eugene Chapter 17 of th e Ohio In 1973, President Nixon McDaniel, Saturday, Feb. 1 at Association of Public School announced a peace agreement 3 p.m. at th'e Middlepor t Employes will meet Monday at under which North Vietnam Church of the Nazarene. 7: 30p.m. at Meigs Junior High would release all American The bride-elect is the cafeteria in Middleport. In· , prisoners of war and the United daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stallation or officers will be ' States would withdraw all its Alfred E. Rusche!, Sr., and the held. A field representative forces from South Vietnam in 60 da ys. parents of Airman McDaniel will be present. are Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene McDaniel. Nuptial vows by the Albany Grange at 5:30 p.m. The school of instruction is se t for 7 p.m. Jun e Stanley , district president, says the reservation deadline is Jan . 30 and that the $3.25 fee should be sent to Mrs. Albert Keirns, Rt. I, Box 304, Albany. 45l!O. NEW OFFICE working on her masters degree in secondary guidance and - purchase and maintenan ce of BARBS ATHENS - llita DeVault, daughter of Nellie DeVault, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean 's list of Oh io University, with a 3.74 average for the lall term. She is Scout cookie sales underway POMEROY - Girl Scout cookie time is here i:lgain. Starting Friday Meigs County girl scouts will begin knocking on doors to solicit orders for cookies. Order taking will continue through Feb. 9, and then the cookies will be delivered some time between April 12 and April 22. Payment isn't due until the cookies are delivered . This year the price of the cookies has increased from $1 to $1 .25 per box . Little Brownie ' Bakers are providing the cookies for the girl scouts and there will be live kinds - the butter trefoils , asso]jed crea ms, mints, peanut buTter, and Samoa. As for "how the cookie crumbles" the cost per box is 50 cents; 62 cents goes Into the meeting at 4 and dinner served . . . POMEROY ~ Wayne Peyton, Harrisonville, ap· · pearing before Meigs County Clmmoll Pleas Judge John C. B~on. on charges of. ~n~paa~ 118 in an IUioccupled itructun on Dec. 23, 197.4, was · aenlenced to 2 to 1~ years in the Ohio State porrectional ln~tllutlon at Chillicothe. · .i GOOONIII" • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. '. ' I . I ,1•, ., �I . . • , , I .. I 8- The Sunday i'imes-Sentinel, Stmday, J"n. ~6, 19751 - . I . Mrs. Bradbury has ·~:, Katie's Korner: By Katie Crow garden club meeting Medals mark ·celebration ·:: • (~..\I.I.IPOI.IS The Frt' l11'h home of Mr:-;. Mari e l.ue.as. Mrs . Elaint' George g<.~ve an .January meeting ;t l the honw Hllt.•resting prugram on the uf Mrs Cr ;H!e Br;tdbu ry . ·:vJuck Par<.~kcet. " The muck . \1rs. Rt•r lill<J Smeltzrr, \'ire pa rakeet i!'i o bird th~t is prc~trll'tl t. pr ('s idPd Sh4! cuns1dcred it poten tia l thre~1t tu ~l' t' t' lt'd nH·mbL"rs pr esent. ;,Jgricultw·c . They feed, ana at fl.'l t:~.-. :'I I UI'lt' [\'f t•t~l g;J\' l' tht• smne time desfruy, on dPY O!tnns ·tn tlir l ~!fHl of gr;tin field:-; ;.md urchards . It Hq!.tr\ rlll l~ :\ l-!<1111 ... "HPgi nnin g not only rrlts \t·ha r it needs but :\g;n n: " Trtd.:ty·· ami _.., ornt• Pats just fur the sake uf eating. wr :-;e~ fn rtn ( 'urinltli<tllS . Tht•y arc \ ' CI'_\ aggres.si\·e cmd Hull r·;dl WtlS nanli• a <td sa \·agely towa rd other fl·atht• r t•d rrwnd ft~UIId Ill Y\llll' bif'fl s. T heir no isy sq uawk ~!<trd t•n irr itates birds and p('opl £' al ike . :\lillt l lt •-; of prt'\' ll!ll:'i tllt'eting It i,. ; imp(wtant that the monk 1\l' l'l ' n·ad ;t!ld t 'L JITl' c te d . Jt parakeet be cuntrol led and ll ;ts rwtt•d th;ll Mrs. !-:stt1 Pradic~tl ed fro m the wild st<tte. B r·t·~t · HIS!;d!t'd l ht• uffit'PI' S at .\ lrs. Gr<JC'C' Rrad bury ~tJVC, tilt· 1 uurt l\ nwd mg ;Jl ( 'tw!-i htn• brid fm·L<; ctn d fancies un and "'itS ~ l pptnnll'd chatr- bt.·nl'fic ial hi rd s and fh J ir 1.\'rrlJI; tll r1f ll <tl l tn· Cl!l d t·und1 <:1r·<Jc tc ri stics. Sl'r\."i !II I J/1 fill' ltq.; lll/1 II ;i! lhl' Mr s. Bertlna Srnd rzer had a 1\ct.,:Hlll: d Ji lt'cl lllg ;!1 Cr :l<'t' fii s p la ~· of bird feed and Ctty Canh'n ('Jub he ld tis • • • RF.\' . l'l!Mli.F.S JOliN Church sets mzsszonary conference GALLIPOLIS Hcl' Charles John will be <mwng the missionaries ktk1ng part in !tlt.' Th ird Annual Mi ss i o nar~ Conferem.:c at Fa1U1 Bap tist Church beginning todit_\ ;uH l conc luding Wednrscl;1y . Sen'icrs mll hl' ~lll "' ~~ : :\0 a.m ., 10 <\U a .m .. ti ::w p .111 ;lr HI 7::l0 p.m Sund ~ l .i' , <lll ci tll .~ht l .\· at 7 <10 from :\lund:.y thr11ugh Wednesday <1llhe chur c h un US :15 Wes t. Hev . J nhn was born and reared in Ind ia nne\ accepted Christ as personH l S<tviour at the age of 10. He cmnc to lhe United States to furt her his ed ucation and IHlS several earned un de r- g rc1duate d~es plus a masters in religion. He n·as il soc ial worker and wort..ect in the Comm unit y Mt·ntal He clllh Department 'of Illinoi.s for si x years. At presen t he S€'1'\'CS ns H. missionary under the Baptist Mid -Miss ions se rvi ng wit h Ca mpus Bible t'ellowslup , a ministry to college students across the Ur1ited States. Other Lln tkd !\k!hodi.-;t ('hurd \. :\lr..., Hntin ;, Slllvltzt• r cmd Mrs. l'at ty Sn .n ler rl'pllrted tilL'.' ' had ;dll'Jtdl·d an Ohio F!unsts' 1!\t'l'l i ng <II Sht•raton !ifltt-1. Thn·e dcstg rw rs, J.:d Cwilll b.'i, .Inn B t' fl ll t·ll . "a tlou .'\ <lfl d Ed dt·rrJil rJ .'it l'<llt •d fltl\\l'l'", s /1t1p lll: l t l'ri;J JS, ;md nv\'d!Jt·.-., They J.! ilrc lwlpful illftll'ttl<llton un bt•s! 11 '<1_\S i-llld lww to usl' <tlld work 1rith lllillena ls. V;n·ious mlil'l£·s were 011 displil )'. Mr::;, Nelle Fn1 nklin . prPsident, is l'i.Siling IH'I' ramilv in C'c lltforn i ~L . Mrs EL:tir1e Cit•o rge did flowe r Hrran gemcn ls fur u home wL•dding receplion .at the mi ssionctr ies to be hea rd in lhl' co nfe rencp :1 re Rev . J ohn Ri~c l ow. Alaska. ;md Rev. P<Hil Gault, Cen tr o.il African Repu bl ic. P:tstor 0 . C. Morr ison an d the congr eg ation of Failh B"ptis t Church ex tend " cord ia l invit.alion to all to attend the services. jan's Side by ' Dorothy I Countryman ft•rdcrs . (; race Hnrd btu·y, Mrs. Jewe ll Moor{' an d Mrs. E::;ta HL'L'St' reported un thei r trip to L:sr. The.v madf' corsages of pi11k IJ(Jillsc ttJas w!lh greenery a11d pink ribbun bows . E<•ch rt'cPIVL'(! a gift . Hefr e:;.hments of l'a kc. coffrc , ore1nge and l'a lld y were Sl'l'\'l'd. Mrs. Bradbury displayed an ;nTcmgrml'nl of Driftwood ~tnd Allnu u with gree nery and et bird . Hcfreshmen ts were ::;crvcd by th e hos tess. Th e next . meeting wi ll be with M r~. Slan ley Sawtclers. f\lr·s. Mrs. Beagle hosts UMW LIKE TO say that Norma Goodwin is one fine person. She ADDISON - The Addison UMW met a t the hom e of Rev . manages to keep up with everything that is going on. She also anti Mrs. Bill Beegle . Mrs. remembers dates and sends cards to persons enjoying birthdays Lew is Hughes called the and wedding anniversaries. I have a difficult time in remembering family dates . But not meeting to order in the absence Norma. of the presiden t. Uke to say thanks to you for recently remembering Mrs . T. [n tt e devotions she read H. (Jody) Crow on her birthday. Psalm 16. Mrs. Beeg le read the It's nice to have nice folks like you as a friend. Thanks so ann oun cemen ts for the gro up much. an cl Mrs. Ray Hu ghe s prese nte d the sec re tnry 's UKE TO send belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Fred report. Crow. Sy racuse, who celebrated her birthday Wed(Eleanor) The Cheshire Charge UMW ne sday . will hav e a Lente n lun cheon Cangratulations' Fe b. 12 from 1\ a. m. to l::m p.m . Rring a covered dish antl GRACE White, first deputy for Jame s Roush 1 county l'veryone weleome . For the prog ram the group pl;,ms to auditor, will be leaving her post to accept a position at Mine have a mi ssionary spea ker . number one as an accoWlLant. . During the eve ning program Sorry to see you leave, but WISh you the best. Hev . Beeg le pl:tyed a tape on Psalm 21, 22 and 23, narrated by Pastor Rober t Mllllford . It FACTS WtlS an interesting a nd informative presentation . Misses Chris ty, Cindy and Rene Lemley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley, were MIDDLE PORT Miss guests of the group. They sang Mary Rusche!, Miss Anita two numbers, "If We All Pull Rusche!, Mi ss Susan Yerian Toge ther '! and "Building up and Miss Donna Boyd enth~ Temple or' tlte Lord." tertained rece ntly with a bridal Mrs. Beegle .offered prayer shower honoring Miss Sandy befor e refreshments were Rusche!, bride.;,iect of Airman enjoyed by the group. The next 1-C Michael Eugene McDanie l. meeting will be at the home of Games were played with France assum ed a Mrs. lAlrry Hood . Feb. 17 at I prizes going to Anita Herrtorate over Annam · on Ma rch p.m. mann, Conni e Jones, Dinah 15, 1874. according to the 1875 Stewart, with Sandra Flocari World Almanac, in a treatv winning the door prize. Other signed at Saigo n. The Emperor guests served ca ke, mints and or Anna m wa s obliged to conpunch were Cheryl _Hudson, form his foreign policy to that Brenda Bolin , Cindy Garnes, of France and to recog nize Lu cille Harrison, Grace French possession of Cochin Ru sche! and Dorothy Mc- China while the French promised protection and suppressio.n Daniel. of p iracy. Th e emperor , , • Sending gifts were Roxie however . sys tematic a lly Patterson, Vickie Oberholzer, viola ted treaty provisions and Chns Ba tley, Debbte Pierce. app ea led to China for aid Peggy O'Brien. Sandy Garnes. against the French. GALLIPOLIS - The adult and Opal and Bridget Goble . Originally in ancient Greece ecluration program of Gallia an idiot was a private person County is t'Urren•ly underwi:iy . prog ress at their own speed . not engaged in any public ofClasses are given Tuesday and Courses offered may lead to fi ce. The term has come .to Thursday evenings betwten 6 the General Equivalent Degree mean an ignorant. uneducated and 9 p.m. at Hannan Trace or may be used simple as a nd uninformed person. High School and North Gallia refresher sessions. -High SchooL For more information about JUST MOVED The classes are open to anr the courses contact Howard C. K. Snowden rrsident of the countr and Nee kamp , director of tile per~ons mH\· €mroll at an·r time program . at 388-83~6. or Peggy 24 State St. sinct~ tht" e0~1rses are offe~ect on Hc,inck. 256-6971. The courses 446-4290 a rota tin g basis. St ud ents are free. honored Seems like, with all the talent we have flo11ting in the area: young people truly interested in the arts , that we ought to provide a place for the kids to perform. It 's tnte they get to do Uteir th ing at the talent shows an\1 in special programs sponsored by their dance instructors at Christmas time. Still it seems to me, tha t out of all these years of effort, they should have some kind of show place for the talenU; : An auditorium or eve n a special room, set aside for regular concerts by our young dancers. Think of the dimension it would add to the conununit y. Wouldn't it be nifty , if through the creation of a t·ecit" I h.all, or some such of our o.wn, we could see our own your1g people perform , maybe with an eye to going on to the regiona l companies like the Dayton Ballet and later to the professional companies ? And perhaps il would mean we could get companies like the Dayton group to come here for performances oncr in a whilt.•. As alw,ays this is one of those projects Wt' collldn't accomplish without a lot of eoopPration . It woUlct tak~tht~ combined effort! of ever)· dance teacher in the arPit, problt bly ttw support of the French Art Colony and the Ohio Arts Council and certainly the backing of a dedicated public . But in Galli(l(llis, and the area around her. where tlwre is precious litUe to occ upy the time of our young fo lk, wouldn 't it 'be more than worth it? It's 5ome!hing for you to think aboui, something to discuss and maybe something to act on. I offer it, at any rate, as a suggestion. CHAIR BED SAlE s139 00 The Turn your bed in, now it's o choir. A great-looking comfortable choir. Vit;tor Stanley's dual purpose ideo turns your living room into o perfect guest room. The choir, in gold, green or blue, extends to 26" W. x 76" l. IN THE next few months, Annamary Bierly, visiting resident artist at Oak Hill, assures me Utere will be more of these lfOIIderful prOgrams and I truly "hope that, as the weather im)I'Oves, more of you will get up oo see them. ll would be fabulous .oo have that auditorium packed. II would s.~ow , I think, that we've beguntocareaboui the state of our minds. HAVE a nice week. ~ ~ ~ • • • ~ ..,, ~ CO~ Yfll ht 1175-TIIe Kroce r Co. llems 1nlll PriCfl IDid hn. 26 lhrll Fell . 1 in ~~~ Wnt Virrinia Krccer Stores uccpl in the Northern P1nhl1dle ol - Wul Yir1ini1 Jn~ McDowell Jnd Merce r Cou1l ies. We rcu:"e the ri1ht to l1mit qu.1 nti· lies . HONE SOLD TO DEALERS. KEN VANMATRE • " : Birthday -•• observed ~ Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full -o0f special prices, will be awaiting you at the front door. • MIDDLEPORT Ken Everett VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matre, Middleport, is ce lebrating his second birthday today, Jan. 26, with a party at his home. He is the grandson of Mrs. Myrlle Clark, Middleport, R. D. and Mrs . Goldie VanMatre, Rt. I, West Columbia, W. Ya . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Gaye Holton, Mavisdalle, Va ., Mrs . Minnie Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Jake Helton, Rt. I, Middleport . • • •• ' Whole, 4-to-6-lbs. Avg. ked .Picnics •" •• ~ Garden prop...ams " ' Sirloin Steak ••. $129 Gvnnoe's- 2-lb . Rol l $1.97 Country Hb. Roll Sausage ..... . 99" Serve 'N Save In The Piece Bologna. -,. Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip FOOD BASKET UP WASHINGTON (UP[) - The average weekly cost of a consumer food market !basket jumped 14 per cent in 1974, preliminary Agriculture Department figures showed ' · today. The department said the food basket coal - a collection of U. S. !ann-produced foods needed oo feed a theoretical household · of 3.2 persons- rose to $33.65 a week last year, up $4 .09 from 1973. Department records showed $3.45 or 84 pet. of the $4.09 increase was due to a record boom in middlemen 's charges for processing and . marketing food last year. 220-oz.88 ¢ Loaves p-nli ll l ll~fiU u.s.D.A. lnspectac~ Kroger Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs E l<ffQ(,f R~ o~ III'G!/ Plain or Self Rising ~ Kroger Flour = : aaQ f = s·'b59 = S With This Coupon = - CIUDGI Elp11es Sal , fd . l 1175 SUbJeCt Ia Shte I loul TUU schedule listed · POMEROY - Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact , chairwoman for the Garden ~: Club Associ3tion, announced ;:. today the schedule of radio ~ programs on gardening to be • ~ presented by the clubs. The : programs will be aired over ~· WMPO on the first Monday > of "' .each month at 2:06p.m. The schedule announced by .-. Mrs. Grimm is as follows : ; Chester Garden Club, Feb. 3; ., Rutland Friendly Gardeners, March 3; Middle(l(lrl Amateur, April 7; Pomeroy Garden, Club, May 5; Winding Trail Club, June 2; and Ute Mid" dleporl Garden Club, July 7. Aug. 4, the program will be presented by Ute Meigs County Fair flower show chairwoman; :. Sept. I by the Star Club; Oct. 6 by the Wildwood Garden Club, and Nov. 3, by the Rutland Garden Club. The Dec. l program will be given by Ute • chairwoman of the annual Christmas flower show. The Jan. 6 program was • presented by Ute Bend of the River Garden Club . Tender, 1.3an, lltrifty = ~ 5 = S z;.. S = ALL PAITERNS - ~...... :~;~t.;,~;;~;;.~~.;~~;;;~...-u.s. THE PERFORMANCE of the dancers could hardly escape an enUtusiastic applause from those of us who att~nded. We learned some about the definitions of ·bailet, and laughed ~~ "Chopin's Revenge" a spoof of the classical dance. Ov4\l'alll Utink the audience was more than impressed with ''To Eros,'' which was Ute final numbe.r . In between Ute young people teased us with excerpts from two unfinished works, one an all-male work, being done for the Bi-Centennial Celebration and based on Ut~ Revolutionary battle hymns, and Ute other, all-female, called "Before Dawn" Utat will be performed in tanden1 with it I'm eager oo see Ute · finished pieces. They will probably b.! remarkable. · • •.• Education program conttnutn:g man. I, ...• Mz'ss Rusche/ WORLD ALMANAC GALIJPOLJS - This week's •isit of the Dayton Ballet Company to Oak Hill again pointed up the need for programs of the performing arts in south&a.stern Ohio. The performance was free and for that reason alone should have been attended, I think , by every dance instructor and student in the area. Beyond the student-teacher point of view, however, there was beauty in the lecture-demonstration by these young people that would warm the heart ol any person truly interested in the arts and made the cost of the gasoline well worth it. For those of us who enjoy dance, even thoug h we can't do it ourselves, the evening was both enlightening and ente.rtaining. , But how I wish more of you co uld have, or would have, gone. We have large attendances for our athletic contests, and yet we tend to ignore this corner of fancy , in fact of life, tha t adds ' dimension to the human soul. All of Ute company's dancers are between the ages of 16 and 21 and are in a physical condi tion that puts most high schoo l athletes to >hmne. They work many long hours each day. as do our local young , ! folk, to perfect the muscle tone, the tech nique, the joy of their art. Dance may, in some ways, be an up and coming art to the American audience, but it is one of the oldest of the true arts and has figured for a seem ing eternity in the religious and daily life of I POMEHuY - Everything you hear and read today is inflation, inflation . The germ of inflat ion was written and talked about some 32 years ago also. ' Helen Johnson supp lied us with some clippings from "The Sentinel" in 1943. The article read as follows : "There has never been any argument abo ut the fairn ess of rationing supplies so that all persons might get a share of scarce commodities. But no one has yet figured out how price ceilings, which discourage production , wi ll increase supplie s of scarce commodities. Some day our economic wizards may learn the wisdom of planning for plenty, instead of merelY rationing for scCJrcity, whi ch is the ger m of inflation . · Montl1s a)lo, in fact two years ago, the disparity between the eost of producing milk and the selling pnce allowed, wa s pointed ou t and correction urged. But the matter was disrega rded and the charge made that fa rm prices were responsible for in ~ation, regard less of increased labor and supply costs. , Well , butter is disappearing, cream is a thing of the past, .cheese is a lu xW'y, and milk is :iaily growing scarcer. Farmers ilrC go ing OUt Of milk produ ction in a)l partS of th e county . The na tional attitude toward milk daily grows more mysterious as supplies dwtndle." It doesn't seem that economic wizards today are any better C<Jl!ipped to fight inflation than they were 32years ago . Now some of OW' congressmen are advocating gasoline ration ing. Many readers ca n well remember gas rationing during World War II and it was most inconvenient. The most recent report was nine gallons of gas a week per pe rson. Most peo ple could not drive to work each day with such an allotment. Certa inl y hope the President sticks to his guns and · vetoes such a measure. Here is another article from The Sentinel in 1943 in regard to rationing. '·AJJ Band C gasoline coupons issued after Dec. 1 will be worth five ga llons each, compared with the present value of two g" llons for coupons of those types in the east and midwest and three ga llon.< in the far west. This means B and C books will contain fewer coupons than in the past, but each COU(l(ln will be good for more gallons than before." , Speaking of prices 32 years ago compared to today just to name a few. Ca uliflower was 20 cents a head, Idaho baking potatoes 10 lbs. for 49 cents, three pound bag of coffee 59 cents, cane sugar five polllld bag 34 cents . We have co me a long way haven't we, but it seems in the wrong ~irection . so~ '· No. ' Round White ZIPPERS , ' Potatoes 10~ ·POLY KNITS .· $199 yd. RJN RJRS THIS WEEK $299 yd. ' ' New York . White UPHOLSTERY $199 yd Ca~e I. BAKER FURNITURE I and up · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ••• •• . conoN \liN NY Addison, Ohio •• • -• f \ Ph. 367-0300 WASHINGTON, D. C.- The desi~nated as the only agency American Revolution Bicen- that ean authorize nati onal tennial Administration ( AR· medals struck in gold , subject BA) ha s annolUlced that it . to approval of lite Sec rel<lry of plans to offer the 1976 national U1e Treasury . Bicentennial commemorative Public IAlw 93-167 f lales : medal in gold , as well as "E xc ept with res pec t to bronze and silver. Design and medals in commemoration of other details have not as yet the bicentennial of th e been decided but the medal will America n Rev o luti on be available on or about Jan. I, authorized to be struck by 1976. Public Law 92-228 t approved The AREA's annatincement February 15, 1972) , no national wa s mad.i after Coitgress medals made· for public sa le passed , and the President llllder authority of any law of signed Jan. 2 a law authori zing the United States shall contain the gold content. Under the any gold without the express law, the ARBA has been prior approva l, by law, of the Congress of the United States." P.L. 92-228 authorized a maximum of 13 rriedals commemoratin g specific historical events of great impor tance for the Bicentennial, and directs a national medal com memoratin g the GALLIPOLIS Two year In6 and its significance to ''Co ntinuin g Be ginners'' American independence. The sewing classes will be starting medals are s truck by the U. S. Feb. 4. The morning class will Mint. sl<lrt at 9 and will be held in the Sizes of medals, metals, basement of the Ja ckson emblems and inscriptions are Production Credit Building , determined by th e ARBA , Upper S!\ 7. subject to the approval of the The evening class will be at Secretary of the Treasury. the Courthouse and will begin Consultations on these matters at 6:30 p.m . The classes with the Treasur y Department usually last about two hours and the U. S. Mint will be and will continue for ap- initiated in the near future . proximately six weeks. P·. L. 93·167 provides for Li you have finished a penalties for violators of up to HBeginners" sewing class, $10,000 in fines or im(either this year or any year prisonment for not more than before this) and feel you would one year, or both. like to learn more about Revenue from the sale of sewing, join us Feb. 4 at the ARBA commemorative PCA Building at 9 a .m. or the medals is used to sup(l(lrt Courthouse at 6:30 p.m. If you Bicentennial projects and have questions call the Ex- programs throughout th e tension Office, 44&4612, Ext. country, primarily through 32. _matching grants. 'FRESH & LEAN Sewing classes to be offered Mr. and Mrs. Eber W Pickens Couple marks 50th year PORTLAND - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Pickens, Portland, will be observed with an open house, Feb. 2 from I to 4 p.m. at the Racine American Leg ion hall . Married ~'eb . 5, 1925, at Wellsville, Mr . and Mrs . Pickens have three children , Miss Effie Pickens. Pomern~,: POMEROY - John Reece, Ohio Power Co., public relations coordinator 1 presented' a program on his company policy of land reclamation for recreational development at Ute Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PI'A. .. Mrs. Donna Hatfield conducted the meeting during which time it was voted to serve Utree dinners this·spring as flllld raising projects. All members were urged to serve on the kitchen committee or othll!'wise assist with the dinners. Mrs. David Brickles was appointed legislative agent for the. PTA which voted oo send letters of protest oo marijuana • ~li Salisbury PTA convenes Mrs. Hazel Sellers. Portland, and Eber I. Pickens, Racine. They have four gra ndchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens arc members of the Bethlehen1 Baplist Church at Great Bend. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. ~- Fresh Pork Picnics IT'S A REAL BARGAIN SAVE NOW basa- SALE legalization to the Ohio PI'A and Congressman Clarence Miller. · At the Feb. 18 meeting the boy and girl scouts sponsored by the PI'A will have charge of the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Brickles and their committee. WHOLE LB. ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE ~~ ~ ~. stc. . FRESH FLORIDA CELERY Gallia scouts sell cookies GALLIPOLIS - The Girl Scouts will be selling two new products during their annual cookie sale. For the first time they will be introducing Girl Scout tea and sesame crackers, a taste delight you won't want to miss. The delicate tea flavor · was originally grown in China and· became a favorite with the English as a breakfast tea . Sixteen tea bags are found in each box and each brews a potful. As a companion to the ~a. the girls wiU be selling sesame crisp crackers, a natural for those who are cou~ling calories or just want a change from sweets. They will also be selling the traditional five flavors of Girl Scout cookies so popular in the community. Orders will be taken from Jan . 24 to Feb. 9 and deliveries will be made from March 4 to 15 by all the local Girl Scouts except Brownies. If not contacted for your order, please call 446-2387. Because Of a sharp rlse in the cost of ingredients, all products will be sold at $1.25 per box. Mrs. Neil McMahon and Mrs. Forest Mullins are servi!Jg as Product Sales Chairwomen for Gallia County. @LOTHJNG DAY . CHESHIRE - The Gallia • .', Meigs Community Action ' Agency will hold a ~ree clothing di.y for low. income families at the Cheshire Community Center op Tuesday, Jan. 28 . from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. STILL ON SALE POMEROY - Trailer tax tags are still on sale at tjle Meigs County Auditor's Office. The deaijljne for the trailer tax will be Feb. 1, 1975. Taxes paid on trailers after that date will be penalized . -SAVINGS PASSBOOK STALK HUNT'S TOMATOES U. 5. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN POTATOES 303 CANS I 20 LB. 0 ..... BAG R FLORIDA WHITE For all oft he good things money brings , it also brings one bad thing worry. Everyone worries about money. , But we If you're worried about your money. we can I blame \ ~ u . can help you. . 't r pocket and dep.osit it in If you take some o'f the money ou 0 1 yo;:,e of the worry off your one of our savings accounts. ~e 11 '~r~u~oaccounts ; but you will gain mind. You'll never lose money'" one! a very handsome dividend rate. some. Because we pay our savers aw make it work hard for you. · You work hard for y()U~ money· e · . · Grapefruit THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY Op.posite Post Office Phone 446-3832 ' 1Safe Savings Since 1886" , . ~allipofis, Ohio \ ) I RED RADISHES �I . . • , , I .. I 8- The Sunday i'imes-Sentinel, Stmday, J"n. ~6, 19751 - . I . Mrs. Bradbury has ·~:, Katie's Korner: By Katie Crow garden club meeting Medals mark ·celebration ·:: • (~..\I.I.IPOI.IS The Frt' l11'h home of Mr:-;. Mari e l.ue.as. Mrs . Elaint' George g<.~ve an .January meeting ;t l the honw Hllt.•resting prugram on the uf Mrs Cr ;H!e Br;tdbu ry . ·:vJuck Par<.~kcet. " The muck . \1rs. Rt•r lill<J Smeltzrr, \'ire pa rakeet i!'i o bird th~t is prc~trll'tl t. pr ('s idPd Sh4! cuns1dcred it poten tia l thre~1t tu ~l' t' t' lt'd nH·mbL"rs pr esent. ;,Jgricultw·c . They feed, ana at fl.'l t:~.-. :'I I UI'lt' [\'f t•t~l g;J\' l' tht• smne time desfruy, on dPY O!tnns ·tn tlir l ~!fHl of gr;tin field:-; ;.md urchards . It Hq!.tr\ rlll l~ :\ l-!<1111 ... "HPgi nnin g not only rrlts \t·ha r it needs but :\g;n n: " Trtd.:ty·· ami _.., ornt• Pats just fur the sake uf eating. wr :-;e~ fn rtn ( 'urinltli<tllS . Tht•y arc \ ' CI'_\ aggres.si\·e cmd Hull r·;dl WtlS nanli• a <td sa \·agely towa rd other fl·atht• r t•d rrwnd ft~UIId Ill Y\llll' bif'fl s. T heir no isy sq uawk ~!<trd t•n irr itates birds and p('opl £' al ike . :\lillt l lt •-; of prt'\' ll!ll:'i tllt'eting It i,. ; imp(wtant that the monk 1\l' l'l ' n·ad ;t!ld t 'L JITl' c te d . Jt parakeet be cuntrol led and ll ;ts rwtt•d th;ll Mrs. !-:stt1 Pradic~tl ed fro m the wild st<tte. B r·t·~t · HIS!;d!t'd l ht• uffit'PI' S at .\ lrs. Gr<JC'C' Rrad bury ~tJVC, tilt· 1 uurt l\ nwd mg ;Jl ( 'tw!-i htn• brid fm·L<; ctn d fancies un and "'itS ~ l pptnnll'd chatr- bt.·nl'fic ial hi rd s and fh J ir 1.\'rrlJI; tll r1f ll <tl l tn· Cl!l d t·und1 <:1r·<Jc tc ri stics. Sl'r\."i !II I J/1 fill' ltq.; lll/1 II ;i! lhl' Mr s. Bertlna Srnd rzer had a 1\ct.,:Hlll: d Ji lt'cl lllg ;!1 Cr :l<'t' fii s p la ~· of bird feed and Ctty Canh'n ('Jub he ld tis • • • RF.\' . l'l!Mli.F.S JOliN Church sets mzsszonary conference GALLIPOLIS Hcl' Charles John will be <mwng the missionaries ktk1ng part in !tlt.' Th ird Annual Mi ss i o nar~ Conferem.:c at Fa1U1 Bap tist Church beginning todit_\ ;uH l conc luding Wednrscl;1y . Sen'icrs mll hl' ~lll "' ~~ : :\0 a.m ., 10 <\U a .m .. ti ::w p .111 ;lr HI 7::l0 p.m Sund ~ l .i' , <lll ci tll .~ht l .\· at 7 <10 from :\lund:.y thr11ugh Wednesday <1llhe chur c h un US :15 Wes t. Hev . J nhn was born and reared in Ind ia nne\ accepted Christ as personH l S<tviour at the age of 10. He cmnc to lhe United States to furt her his ed ucation and IHlS several earned un de r- g rc1duate d~es plus a masters in religion. He n·as il soc ial worker and wort..ect in the Comm unit y Mt·ntal He clllh Department 'of Illinoi.s for si x years. At presen t he S€'1'\'CS ns H. missionary under the Baptist Mid -Miss ions se rvi ng wit h Ca mpus Bible t'ellowslup , a ministry to college students across the Ur1ited States. Other Lln tkd !\k!hodi.-;t ('hurd \. :\lr..., Hntin ;, Slllvltzt• r cmd Mrs. l'at ty Sn .n ler rl'pllrted tilL'.' ' had ;dll'Jtdl·d an Ohio F!unsts' 1!\t'l'l i ng <II Sht•raton !ifltt-1. Thn·e dcstg rw rs, J.:d Cwilll b.'i, .Inn B t' fl ll t·ll . "a tlou .'\ <lfl d Ed dt·rrJil rJ .'it l'<llt •d fltl\\l'l'", s /1t1p lll: l t l'ri;J JS, ;md nv\'d!Jt·.-., They J.! ilrc lwlpful illftll'ttl<llton un bt•s! 11 '<1_\S i-llld lww to usl' <tlld work 1rith lllillena ls. V;n·ious mlil'l£·s were 011 displil )'. Mr::;, Nelle Fn1 nklin . prPsident, is l'i.Siling IH'I' ramilv in C'c lltforn i ~L . Mrs EL:tir1e Cit•o rge did flowe r Hrran gemcn ls fur u home wL•dding receplion .at the mi ssionctr ies to be hea rd in lhl' co nfe rencp :1 re Rev . J ohn Ri~c l ow. Alaska. ;md Rev. P<Hil Gault, Cen tr o.il African Repu bl ic. P:tstor 0 . C. Morr ison an d the congr eg ation of Failh B"ptis t Church ex tend " cord ia l invit.alion to all to attend the services. jan's Side by ' Dorothy I Countryman ft•rdcrs . (; race Hnrd btu·y, Mrs. Jewe ll Moor{' an d Mrs. E::;ta HL'L'St' reported un thei r trip to L:sr. The.v madf' corsages of pi11k IJ(Jillsc ttJas w!lh greenery a11d pink ribbun bows . E<•ch rt'cPIVL'(! a gift . Hefr e:;.hments of l'a kc. coffrc , ore1nge and l'a lld y were Sl'l'\'l'd. Mrs. Bradbury displayed an ;nTcmgrml'nl of Driftwood ~tnd Allnu u with gree nery and et bird . Hcfreshmen ts were ::;crvcd by th e hos tess. Th e next . meeting wi ll be with M r~. Slan ley Sawtclers. f\lr·s. Mrs. Beagle hosts UMW LIKE TO say that Norma Goodwin is one fine person. She ADDISON - The Addison UMW met a t the hom e of Rev . manages to keep up with everything that is going on. She also anti Mrs. Bill Beegle . Mrs. remembers dates and sends cards to persons enjoying birthdays Lew is Hughes called the and wedding anniversaries. I have a difficult time in remembering family dates . But not meeting to order in the absence Norma. of the presiden t. Uke to say thanks to you for recently remembering Mrs . T. [n tt e devotions she read H. (Jody) Crow on her birthday. Psalm 16. Mrs. Beeg le read the It's nice to have nice folks like you as a friend. Thanks so ann oun cemen ts for the gro up much. an cl Mrs. Ray Hu ghe s prese nte d the sec re tnry 's UKE TO send belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Fred report. Crow. Sy racuse, who celebrated her birthday Wed(Eleanor) The Cheshire Charge UMW ne sday . will hav e a Lente n lun cheon Cangratulations' Fe b. 12 from 1\ a. m. to l::m p.m . Rring a covered dish antl GRACE White, first deputy for Jame s Roush 1 county l'veryone weleome . For the prog ram the group pl;,ms to auditor, will be leaving her post to accept a position at Mine have a mi ssionary spea ker . number one as an accoWlLant. . During the eve ning program Sorry to see you leave, but WISh you the best. Hev . Beeg le pl:tyed a tape on Psalm 21, 22 and 23, narrated by Pastor Rober t Mllllford . It FACTS WtlS an interesting a nd informative presentation . Misses Chris ty, Cindy and Rene Lemley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley, were MIDDLE PORT Miss guests of the group. They sang Mary Rusche!, Miss Anita two numbers, "If We All Pull Rusche!, Mi ss Susan Yerian Toge ther '! and "Building up and Miss Donna Boyd enth~ Temple or' tlte Lord." tertained rece ntly with a bridal Mrs. Beegle .offered prayer shower honoring Miss Sandy befor e refreshments were Rusche!, bride.;,iect of Airman enjoyed by the group. The next 1-C Michael Eugene McDanie l. meeting will be at the home of Games were played with France assum ed a Mrs. lAlrry Hood . Feb. 17 at I prizes going to Anita Herrtorate over Annam · on Ma rch p.m. mann, Conni e Jones, Dinah 15, 1874. according to the 1875 Stewart, with Sandra Flocari World Almanac, in a treatv winning the door prize. Other signed at Saigo n. The Emperor guests served ca ke, mints and or Anna m wa s obliged to conpunch were Cheryl _Hudson, form his foreign policy to that Brenda Bolin , Cindy Garnes, of France and to recog nize Lu cille Harrison, Grace French possession of Cochin Ru sche! and Dorothy Mc- China while the French promised protection and suppressio.n Daniel. of p iracy. Th e emperor , , • Sending gifts were Roxie however . sys tematic a lly Patterson, Vickie Oberholzer, viola ted treaty provisions and Chns Ba tley, Debbte Pierce. app ea led to China for aid Peggy O'Brien. Sandy Garnes. against the French. GALLIPOLIS - The adult and Opal and Bridget Goble . Originally in ancient Greece ecluration program of Gallia an idiot was a private person County is t'Urren•ly underwi:iy . prog ress at their own speed . not engaged in any public ofClasses are given Tuesday and Courses offered may lead to fi ce. The term has come .to Thursday evenings betwten 6 the General Equivalent Degree mean an ignorant. uneducated and 9 p.m. at Hannan Trace or may be used simple as a nd uninformed person. High School and North Gallia refresher sessions. -High SchooL For more information about JUST MOVED The classes are open to anr the courses contact Howard C. K. Snowden rrsident of the countr and Nee kamp , director of tile per~ons mH\· €mroll at an·r time program . at 388-83~6. or Peggy 24 State St. sinct~ tht" e0~1rses are offe~ect on Hc,inck. 256-6971. The courses 446-4290 a rota tin g basis. St ud ents are free. honored Seems like, with all the talent we have flo11ting in the area: young people truly interested in the arts , that we ought to provide a place for the kids to perform. It 's tnte they get to do Uteir th ing at the talent shows an\1 in special programs sponsored by their dance instructors at Christmas time. Still it seems to me, tha t out of all these years of effort, they should have some kind of show place for the talenU; : An auditorium or eve n a special room, set aside for regular concerts by our young dancers. Think of the dimension it would add to the conununit y. Wouldn't it be nifty , if through the creation of a t·ecit" I h.all, or some such of our o.wn, we could see our own your1g people perform , maybe with an eye to going on to the regiona l companies like the Dayton Ballet and later to the professional companies ? And perhaps il would mean we could get companies like the Dayton group to come here for performances oncr in a whilt.•. As alw,ays this is one of those projects Wt' collldn't accomplish without a lot of eoopPration . It woUlct tak~tht~ combined effort! of ever)· dance teacher in the arPit, problt bly ttw support of the French Art Colony and the Ohio Arts Council and certainly the backing of a dedicated public . But in Galli(l(llis, and the area around her. where tlwre is precious litUe to occ upy the time of our young fo lk, wouldn 't it 'be more than worth it? It's 5ome!hing for you to think aboui, something to discuss and maybe something to act on. I offer it, at any rate, as a suggestion. CHAIR BED SAlE s139 00 The Turn your bed in, now it's o choir. A great-looking comfortable choir. Vit;tor Stanley's dual purpose ideo turns your living room into o perfect guest room. The choir, in gold, green or blue, extends to 26" W. x 76" l. IN THE next few months, Annamary Bierly, visiting resident artist at Oak Hill, assures me Utere will be more of these lfOIIderful prOgrams and I truly "hope that, as the weather im)I'Oves, more of you will get up oo see them. ll would be fabulous .oo have that auditorium packed. II would s.~ow , I think, that we've beguntocareaboui the state of our minds. HAVE a nice week. ~ ~ ~ • • • ~ ..,, ~ CO~ Yfll ht 1175-TIIe Kroce r Co. llems 1nlll PriCfl IDid hn. 26 lhrll Fell . 1 in ~~~ Wnt Virrinia Krccer Stores uccpl in the Northern P1nhl1dle ol - Wul Yir1ini1 Jn~ McDowell Jnd Merce r Cou1l ies. We rcu:"e the ri1ht to l1mit qu.1 nti· lies . HONE SOLD TO DEALERS. KEN VANMATRE • " : Birthday -•• observed ~ Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full -o0f special prices, will be awaiting you at the front door. • MIDDLEPORT Ken Everett VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matre, Middleport, is ce lebrating his second birthday today, Jan. 26, with a party at his home. He is the grandson of Mrs. Myrlle Clark, Middleport, R. D. and Mrs . Goldie VanMatre, Rt. I, West Columbia, W. Ya . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Gaye Holton, Mavisdalle, Va ., Mrs . Minnie Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Jake Helton, Rt. I, Middleport . • • •• ' Whole, 4-to-6-lbs. Avg. ked .Picnics •" •• ~ Garden prop...ams " ' Sirloin Steak ••. $129 Gvnnoe's- 2-lb . Rol l $1.97 Country Hb. Roll Sausage ..... . 99" Serve 'N Save In The Piece Bologna. -,. Kraft Salad Dressing Miracle Whip FOOD BASKET UP WASHINGTON (UP[) - The average weekly cost of a consumer food market !basket jumped 14 per cent in 1974, preliminary Agriculture Department figures showed ' · today. The department said the food basket coal - a collection of U. S. !ann-produced foods needed oo feed a theoretical household · of 3.2 persons- rose to $33.65 a week last year, up $4 .09 from 1973. Department records showed $3.45 or 84 pet. of the $4.09 increase was due to a record boom in middlemen 's charges for processing and . marketing food last year. 220-oz.88 ¢ Loaves p-nli ll l ll~fiU u.s.D.A. lnspectac~ Kroger Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs E l<ffQ(,f R~ o~ III'G!/ Plain or Self Rising ~ Kroger Flour = : aaQ f = s·'b59 = S With This Coupon = - CIUDGI Elp11es Sal , fd . l 1175 SUbJeCt Ia Shte I loul TUU schedule listed · POMEROY - Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact , chairwoman for the Garden ~: Club Associ3tion, announced ;:. today the schedule of radio ~ programs on gardening to be • ~ presented by the clubs. The : programs will be aired over ~· WMPO on the first Monday > of "' .each month at 2:06p.m. The schedule announced by .-. Mrs. Grimm is as follows : ; Chester Garden Club, Feb. 3; ., Rutland Friendly Gardeners, March 3; Middle(l(lrl Amateur, April 7; Pomeroy Garden, Club, May 5; Winding Trail Club, June 2; and Ute Mid" dleporl Garden Club, July 7. Aug. 4, the program will be presented by Ute Meigs County Fair flower show chairwoman; :. Sept. I by the Star Club; Oct. 6 by the Wildwood Garden Club, and Nov. 3, by the Rutland Garden Club. The Dec. l program will be given by Ute • chairwoman of the annual Christmas flower show. The Jan. 6 program was • presented by Ute Bend of the River Garden Club . Tender, 1.3an, lltrifty = ~ 5 = S z;.. S = ALL PAITERNS - ~...... :~;~t.;,~;;~;;.~~.;~~;;;~...-u.s. THE PERFORMANCE of the dancers could hardly escape an enUtusiastic applause from those of us who att~nded. We learned some about the definitions of ·bailet, and laughed ~~ "Chopin's Revenge" a spoof of the classical dance. Ov4\l'alll Utink the audience was more than impressed with ''To Eros,'' which was Ute final numbe.r . In between Ute young people teased us with excerpts from two unfinished works, one an all-male work, being done for the Bi-Centennial Celebration and based on Ut~ Revolutionary battle hymns, and Ute other, all-female, called "Before Dawn" Utat will be performed in tanden1 with it I'm eager oo see Ute · finished pieces. They will probably b.! remarkable. · • •.• Education program conttnutn:g man. I, ...• Mz'ss Rusche/ WORLD ALMANAC GALIJPOLJS - This week's •isit of the Dayton Ballet Company to Oak Hill again pointed up the need for programs of the performing arts in south&a.stern Ohio. The performance was free and for that reason alone should have been attended, I think , by every dance instructor and student in the area. Beyond the student-teacher point of view, however, there was beauty in the lecture-demonstration by these young people that would warm the heart ol any person truly interested in the arts and made the cost of the gasoline well worth it. For those of us who enjoy dance, even thoug h we can't do it ourselves, the evening was both enlightening and ente.rtaining. , But how I wish more of you co uld have, or would have, gone. We have large attendances for our athletic contests, and yet we tend to ignore this corner of fancy , in fact of life, tha t adds ' dimension to the human soul. All of Ute company's dancers are between the ages of 16 and 21 and are in a physical condi tion that puts most high schoo l athletes to >hmne. They work many long hours each day. as do our local young , ! folk, to perfect the muscle tone, the tech nique, the joy of their art. Dance may, in some ways, be an up and coming art to the American audience, but it is one of the oldest of the true arts and has figured for a seem ing eternity in the religious and daily life of I POMEHuY - Everything you hear and read today is inflation, inflation . The germ of inflat ion was written and talked about some 32 years ago also. ' Helen Johnson supp lied us with some clippings from "The Sentinel" in 1943. The article read as follows : "There has never been any argument abo ut the fairn ess of rationing supplies so that all persons might get a share of scarce commodities. But no one has yet figured out how price ceilings, which discourage production , wi ll increase supplie s of scarce commodities. Some day our economic wizards may learn the wisdom of planning for plenty, instead of merelY rationing for scCJrcity, whi ch is the ger m of inflation . · Montl1s a)lo, in fact two years ago, the disparity between the eost of producing milk and the selling pnce allowed, wa s pointed ou t and correction urged. But the matter was disrega rded and the charge made that fa rm prices were responsible for in ~ation, regard less of increased labor and supply costs. , Well , butter is disappearing, cream is a thing of the past, .cheese is a lu xW'y, and milk is :iaily growing scarcer. Farmers ilrC go ing OUt Of milk produ ction in a)l partS of th e county . The na tional attitude toward milk daily grows more mysterious as supplies dwtndle." It doesn't seem that economic wizards today are any better C<Jl!ipped to fight inflation than they were 32years ago . Now some of OW' congressmen are advocating gasoline ration ing. Many readers ca n well remember gas rationing during World War II and it was most inconvenient. The most recent report was nine gallons of gas a week per pe rson. Most peo ple could not drive to work each day with such an allotment. Certa inl y hope the President sticks to his guns and · vetoes such a measure. Here is another article from The Sentinel in 1943 in regard to rationing. '·AJJ Band C gasoline coupons issued after Dec. 1 will be worth five ga llons each, compared with the present value of two g" llons for coupons of those types in the east and midwest and three ga llon.< in the far west. This means B and C books will contain fewer coupons than in the past, but each COU(l(ln will be good for more gallons than before." , Speaking of prices 32 years ago compared to today just to name a few. Ca uliflower was 20 cents a head, Idaho baking potatoes 10 lbs. for 49 cents, three pound bag of coffee 59 cents, cane sugar five polllld bag 34 cents . We have co me a long way haven't we, but it seems in the wrong ~irection . so~ '· No. ' Round White ZIPPERS , ' Potatoes 10~ ·POLY KNITS .· $199 yd. RJN RJRS THIS WEEK $299 yd. ' ' New York . White UPHOLSTERY $199 yd Ca~e I. BAKER FURNITURE I and up · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ••• •• . conoN \liN NY Addison, Ohio •• • -• f \ Ph. 367-0300 WASHINGTON, D. C.- The desi~nated as the only agency American Revolution Bicen- that ean authorize nati onal tennial Administration ( AR· medals struck in gold , subject BA) ha s annolUlced that it . to approval of lite Sec rel<lry of plans to offer the 1976 national U1e Treasury . Bicentennial commemorative Public IAlw 93-167 f lales : medal in gold , as well as "E xc ept with res pec t to bronze and silver. Design and medals in commemoration of other details have not as yet the bicentennial of th e been decided but the medal will America n Rev o luti on be available on or about Jan. I, authorized to be struck by 1976. Public Law 92-228 t approved The AREA's annatincement February 15, 1972) , no national wa s mad.i after Coitgress medals made· for public sa le passed , and the President llllder authority of any law of signed Jan. 2 a law authori zing the United States shall contain the gold content. Under the any gold without the express law, the ARBA has been prior approva l, by law, of the Congress of the United States." P.L. 92-228 authorized a maximum of 13 rriedals commemoratin g specific historical events of great impor tance for the Bicentennial, and directs a national medal com memoratin g the GALLIPOLIS Two year In6 and its significance to ''Co ntinuin g Be ginners'' American independence. The sewing classes will be starting medals are s truck by the U. S. Feb. 4. The morning class will Mint. sl<lrt at 9 and will be held in the Sizes of medals, metals, basement of the Ja ckson emblems and inscriptions are Production Credit Building , determined by th e ARBA , Upper S!\ 7. subject to the approval of the The evening class will be at Secretary of the Treasury. the Courthouse and will begin Consultations on these matters at 6:30 p.m . The classes with the Treasur y Department usually last about two hours and the U. S. Mint will be and will continue for ap- initiated in the near future . proximately six weeks. P·. L. 93·167 provides for Li you have finished a penalties for violators of up to HBeginners" sewing class, $10,000 in fines or im(either this year or any year prisonment for not more than before this) and feel you would one year, or both. like to learn more about Revenue from the sale of sewing, join us Feb. 4 at the ARBA commemorative PCA Building at 9 a .m. or the medals is used to sup(l(lrt Courthouse at 6:30 p.m. If you Bicentennial projects and have questions call the Ex- programs throughout th e tension Office, 44&4612, Ext. country, primarily through 32. _matching grants. 'FRESH & LEAN Sewing classes to be offered Mr. and Mrs. Eber W Pickens Couple marks 50th year PORTLAND - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Pickens, Portland, will be observed with an open house, Feb. 2 from I to 4 p.m. at the Racine American Leg ion hall . Married ~'eb . 5, 1925, at Wellsville, Mr . and Mrs . Pickens have three children , Miss Effie Pickens. Pomern~,: POMEROY - John Reece, Ohio Power Co., public relations coordinator 1 presented' a program on his company policy of land reclamation for recreational development at Ute Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PI'A. .. Mrs. Donna Hatfield conducted the meeting during which time it was voted to serve Utree dinners this·spring as flllld raising projects. All members were urged to serve on the kitchen committee or othll!'wise assist with the dinners. Mrs. David Brickles was appointed legislative agent for the. PTA which voted oo send letters of protest oo marijuana • ~li Salisbury PTA convenes Mrs. Hazel Sellers. Portland, and Eber I. Pickens, Racine. They have four gra ndchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens arc members of the Bethlehen1 Baplist Church at Great Bend. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. ~- Fresh Pork Picnics IT'S A REAL BARGAIN SAVE NOW basa- SALE legalization to the Ohio PI'A and Congressman Clarence Miller. · At the Feb. 18 meeting the boy and girl scouts sponsored by the PI'A will have charge of the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Brickles and their committee. WHOLE LB. ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE ~~ ~ ~. stc. . FRESH FLORIDA CELERY Gallia scouts sell cookies GALLIPOLIS - The Girl Scouts will be selling two new products during their annual cookie sale. For the first time they will be introducing Girl Scout tea and sesame crackers, a taste delight you won't want to miss. The delicate tea flavor · was originally grown in China and· became a favorite with the English as a breakfast tea . Sixteen tea bags are found in each box and each brews a potful. As a companion to the ~a. the girls wiU be selling sesame crisp crackers, a natural for those who are cou~ling calories or just want a change from sweets. They will also be selling the traditional five flavors of Girl Scout cookies so popular in the community. Orders will be taken from Jan . 24 to Feb. 9 and deliveries will be made from March 4 to 15 by all the local Girl Scouts except Brownies. If not contacted for your order, please call 446-2387. Because Of a sharp rlse in the cost of ingredients, all products will be sold at $1.25 per box. Mrs. Neil McMahon and Mrs. Forest Mullins are servi!Jg as Product Sales Chairwomen for Gallia County. @LOTHJNG DAY . CHESHIRE - The Gallia • .', Meigs Community Action ' Agency will hold a ~ree clothing di.y for low. income families at the Cheshire Community Center op Tuesday, Jan. 28 . from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. STILL ON SALE POMEROY - Trailer tax tags are still on sale at tjle Meigs County Auditor's Office. The deaijljne for the trailer tax will be Feb. 1, 1975. Taxes paid on trailers after that date will be penalized . -SAVINGS PASSBOOK STALK HUNT'S TOMATOES U. 5. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN POTATOES 303 CANS I 20 LB. 0 ..... BAG R FLORIDA WHITE For all oft he good things money brings , it also brings one bad thing worry. Everyone worries about money. , But we If you're worried about your money. we can I blame \ ~ u . can help you. . 't r pocket and dep.osit it in If you take some o'f the money ou 0 1 yo;:,e of the worry off your one of our savings accounts. ~e 11 '~r~u~oaccounts ; but you will gain mind. You'll never lose money'" one! a very handsome dividend rate. some. Because we pay our savers aw make it work hard for you. · You work hard for y()U~ money· e · . · Grapefruit THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY Op.posite Post Office Phone 446-3832 ' 1Safe Savings Since 1886" , . ~allipofis, Ohio \ ) I RED RADISHES �.. ' . 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 r.. Presbytery hal • • COLUMBUS Commissioners and Alternates to l.tlh !86th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church which meets m Cincinnati ln roid·May were selected at the 13th stated meeting of Scioto Valley Presbytery at the Columbus Broad Street Church, Jan .. 21. Elder Commissioners and 'Alternates include Maurice Allgyer and Mrs. William Van Fossen , · Columbus, Broad Street; Mrs. Elaine Homrighouse and Ray Gough, Newark; George Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Columbus, Bethany ; Mrs . Howard Lamb and Mrs. Kathryn Mericle, BremenBethel: Mrs. Roger Benner and Mrs . Gladys Haynes, Bainbridge. Minister Commissioners include Rev. Keith Moser, Columbus, Covenant; Rev . John Halsey, Newark, First; Rev. John Groat, Marysville; Rev . Gerald Wheat, ~ ""' Miss Evelyn Russell S- mee-ting Washington C.H., First; Rev. Charles Stenner, Plain City . Alternates include Rev. John Taylor, Wellston ; Rev . Howard Smith, Reynoldsburg, First ; Rev. John Y.ees, Johnstown : Rev . Earl Davis, Bainbridge ; Rev. William Meyer. Columbus, Central. A total ol 253 persons registered at the Presbytery Meeting, with moderator. Lorrin Kreider, Athens, First, and the vice moderator. Mrs. Ruth Coons, Worthington officiating at an opening communion s~rvice . Moderator, Lorrin Kreider gave a "state or the Presbytery" address, comparing Presbytery to the Body of Christ, saying, " We are the Body of Chrillt with His Spirit flowing through us as we do owmissions for him.'' In the Department of Vocations report presented to Presbytery, Rev. Harry R. Heidrich, Marion, Lee Street, was granted a Study Leave to jazz festival slated ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Mae, to Ray Thomas VanMeter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanMeter, all of Mason. Miss Russell attended Wahama High School. VanMeter ill a 1974 sraduote of Wahama and Is now employed at Central Coal Co. above New Haven . A February wedding ~being planned. ,Church ladies meet GALUPOUS - Women of the First Church of God, met at Luwanda Rodgers home, Thursd~y, Jan . 23. The meeting was called to order by the president, Bertina Smeltzer. Spirit Ufe Director, Celestine North read Psalms 96. Pearl Elliott led the ladies in singing, "My Soul is Satisfied," "A Song of Joy", and chorus of "The Family of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Marshall University Department of Music •will present its sixth annual Jazz Festival Jan. 30 throngh Feb. 1 in Smith Recital Hall on the Marshall campus. All events of the festival are open to the public. There is no admission charge. Following tradition, this noncompetitive event will feature three active days of jazz with high school and college jazz bands and vocal groups as weJJ as cJJnics and concerts by guest artists. Guests this year include pianist-composer Chris Dedrick and hill jazz vocal group Free De•ign, saxophonist-teacher Jamey Aebersold, Rich Matteson (returning after a wellreceived visit here last year), and drummer Terry Mahady. Activities on Thw-sday and Friday, Jan. 3().31, wUI feature short concerts by 30 high school and college bands from West Virginia and adjacent states . The college groups are scheduled for onNiour con- Young; Dorothy Houck, assistant: historian, Mary Lanier; spiritual life director, Connie Hemphill and Celestine North; reporter, Connie Hemphill: missionary education, Jean Saunders and Bonnie Conley; directors of stewardship, Grace Thevi~er , Lola Johnson and Virgie Houck; director of finance , Nina Burks ; publications God". chairwoman, Lawanda Education program was by Rodgers; membership atPenny Haner, Edith Baker tendance, Debbie Rhodes and with prayer by Reva Cromlish Edith Baker; parlimentarian, and Pearl Elliott. Bertina Smeltzer. Officers elected were Meeting closed with prayer president, Penny Haner; vice by Mary Lanier. president, Roma Baker: Next meeting will be at secretary - treasurer, Mary Penny Haner 's with Edith Baker as hostess, Feb. 13. Those attending were B. SOUP ON, AND OFF Smeltzer, P. Haner , A. Adkins, CAMDEN, N. J. (UP() L. Johnson, R. Cromllsh, B. Soup may be on, but sales are Conley, M. Lanier, G. down for Campbell Soup Co., Theviner, P. Elliott, E. Baker, these days. A company spokesD. Rhodes , D. Houck, C. man said Friday that decUnlng ·Hemphill, V. Houck, N. Burks, GALLIPOLIS The soup sales fqrced Campbell to J. Saunders, L. Rodgers, C. January meeting of the lay off 2,350 employes at Its 26 North and L. Davis. Gallipolis Garden Club was plants last month and 125 beld at the home of Mrs. workers at Its general offices Gomer Phllllps with Mrs . here last week. SEEN AND HEARD Luther Dayton, co-hostess . GALLIPOLIS Mary Following the call to order by Austin will dine with Mrs. club president Mrs. Randolph HITBYTIJB Gerald Ford at the White Hand, devotions were read by BUFFALO,N. Y. (UPI) House for luncheon on Mrs. Bryce Smith. Samuel Partee, 47, of Buffalo, Valentine's Day . A state and Mrs. Hand reported on the was walking along a street district officer of the auxiliary poinsettia plants sold at Friday when a bathtub fell on . of the Veterans of Foreign Christmas ·Ume. him, grazing his head and Wars, Mrs. Austin will join Mrs. Phllllpa reported on the crushing three ~s on his left other Ohio officers for a stay in Christmas party given for the foot. Partee was hoSpitalized in the Capital that will include the members of -Nature's Garden fair condition. Police said the luncheon, a tour of the White Club at the Gallipolis State tub was dropped by accident House, and visits to other Institute. Twenty members from the second Ooor of a historical sites from Wed· enjoyed the party, games and building by looters who were nesday throu_gh Sunday of the gifts. Refreshments were trying to steal it. served by the Gallipolis week of Feb. 14. certs Friday afternoon and evening, and will featw-e for the first time the new MarshaJJ University Singers, a pop-jazz group, and GreenGenes, an experimental jazz quintet at Marshall. Saturday morning, Feb. I, is reserved for clinics with the guest artists Jamey Aebersold will hold a clinic on jazz improvisation at 10:30 and at the same time, Chris Dedrick and the Free Design will hold a vocal jazz clinic. The festival ends Saturday with two concerts - one at 4 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. featuring the guest artists, the University Singers, directed by Dr . Wendell Kumlien, head of the Department of Music, and the Marshall Jazz ensemble, directed by Paul Jennings, MU staff arranger and administrative director for this year's festival. The Kenney Music Co. and the Pied Piper. both of Huntington. are helping sponsor this year's festival. Gardeners have meeting ,. •• ' ·l attend Seminary at Pittsburgh ; Mrs . Margrethe Brown, Co lumbu s, Indianola, was accepted as a ministry candidat e: Rev. Carl V. Thompson, Jr, Portsmouth, Second, was released to become a mihtary chaplain, Rev . David Sawyer, Athens, First, released to become pastor of Norwood Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati ; Rev. Joseph D. Small, Pittsburgh Presbytery wa s called to become pastor of the Westerville Presbyterian Church: and Rev. Harold N. Eng lund, Sacramento, Calif ., was rece ived as pastor of the Firs t Community Church, Columbus. Rev . George T. Adams.• Groveport, is stated clerk of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley . • ·. Ladies aid holds meeting ARLENE SPURLOCK Miss Spurlock COLUMBUS - The ·Youth Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens (Y-OARC) Is a non(roflt organization consisting of young people from 13 U. 25 !: years old from all over the ~ state of Ohio. These young ~ people are dedicated to im, !! (roving the lives of Ohio's ~ 400,000' mentally retarded :: citizens. The group 13 affiliated with the Ohio Association for ~ Retarded Citizens, Inc. and the :' Youth-National Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. · Its members are from county organizations throughout ·Ohio. .. The purposes of this organ!Jatlon are to develop leadersbip among its mem· · bers; u. promote community awareness and understanding : , of the mentally retarded penon, bis special nee<b and , abilities ; U. educate young "1~- people wbo are working with · . the mentally retarded; to encourage yoq people w .. leek careers in the field of ~ mental retardation and related ~ vucatlolla; and w encourage ; leglalatan w pus bills which 'ril better the llves of Ohio's retarded citizens. These · JlU1'POII8S are aCCOOJpUshed by quarterly mailings, con• fereDCeB, and worbbops. The qaarterl:r: mailings contain ~ SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE UnAAI:? = ·' .. 1 E; It ~ Ptrltops ,:Qu;-:::,~ we~rnf tltl'rwoe;r• fill Spring 1} • FOREMAN & -ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio January Clearance • SALE! '· '" .. ·' , •• • •• •• •• •• ..-.. .... .."" ..... .."'• .... .. FINAL WEEK! 1 academic ~ VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met at "'M the home of Mrs . Beatrice •• Bush for their regular meeting with seven members and one guest present. The vice " president called the meeting to •w in the absence of the ..• order president. ·The devotions were •• in charge of tlie hostess. A reading "God Bless our Year" by Beatrice Bush, was followed ::' by the Club's Prayer in unison . ;:; The secretary's report was "' read by Eleanor White in the ,_ absence of the secretary and the treasurer's report was •• given by Pearl George. Both ':.::. were approved. ;:, The arrangement for the month was by the hostess. It II ;· ••' was an arrangement of dried • materials using Broom sage, "• · lissie, goldenrod, Hydrangea and a figurine. •• " The roll call was answered by naming an herb. The February· meeting will be at ' Lucy Hartsook at 10:30 a.m. for '' a workshop on new crafts. "The Planting of a Herb •• Garden" was given by Ella · ' Payne. She said that the best way to plant a garden was to follow the instructions that are . ' on the seed packages. In most ', all seed catalogs they have a ,. ' Jist of herbs that are recom•' mended for your garden. She : . also told of the uses of herbs, ~· such as cooking, scents, and e.,o medicinal. "' Eleanor White had the other :· part of program, on ·11 The '' Healing of Herbs ." She told·the •,' group of the many different :, ways that herbs can be used as . She said a herb '.•• · medicine bi taminally is any plant •· lacking woody tissues a:f ~ distinguished from shrubs and • • trees. More specifically. it is a '' ·plant used either as medicine, .. flavor; or scene. You hear : · more ahout herbs being used in cooking today than a few years ; ·. ago. They were used a~J\lost : . totallyintheearlyyearsofthis '!. country for medicine, cooking r • and scent. ~ · Sage is used as an herb and is also considered a shrub. It is : genus Salvia of the mint family. These are garden sage, meadow and true sage. Dried '• sage is likely found on the •• pantry shelf being used in .' cooking. It is also used as ~ medicine. Sage · is used in ~ stuffing for turkey, wild duck • or pork ·roast. The reason for : such culinary use of sage is not : often considered, except that ~ one assumes it is pleasant and ! spicy . Actually; sage is used in ; stuffing beca~ it is effective, "" as a carminative and as an aid : In the digestion of riel) dishes. ' Sufferers from flatulent in~ . digestion may be helped U they . eat a sandwich with do;ed sage or jhink a cup of sage tea. • Garlic is perhaps most ' universally known. It is used ' for medicinal and culinary purposes as' the several • 'members of the g~us Allium ' or 1>nion. All herbists, from ' ·whatever coUntry, mention the :, val~es of garlic or oniO!I. In the . .. OFF ON ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ . ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . UP TO MASON FURNITURE CO• CHERINI GUJE • (IJKER) - MASOII. "· a . 'lii}flUal u..o. DISCilA!j.G ES : Mrs. Bcrnard Rossiter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Allen Hanning. son. Ga llipolis Ferry: Mrs. Robert Roush. Mason; Mrs. William Hollund, Gallipolis Ferry; Basil Shaffer, Leon : Ruth Btthtle , Point Pleasant; Charl es · Jordan . Gallipolis Ferry : Mrs. Milliard Erjt, Gallipolis; Mrs. Theodore Melrose. Point Pleasant: Lamar Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry. and D. Rhoades. Point Pleasant. m" spectJ"on GALLIPO!JS - Officers and tending were Earl Winters, S.ir Knights of Rose Com- Tom Mills, James Patrick, mandery No . 43, Knights James Northup and A. B. Templar of Ohio. held its an- Sommerville. nual inspection Saturday, Jan . Distinguished Sir Knights 18. at the Gallipolis Masonic present were William Anuner. Temple . Grand Sentinel; Rober t The local commandery was Winans and Richard Dennis, inspected by Sir Knight Elwood D.D.C.s of the Fourth L. Nelsdn of Springfield, Ohio, Division: . Clarence Struble, Grand Jr . Warden of the Grand Past Em. Prior Ohio Priory Commandery Kngihts Tern- K.Y .C. H. and Russell Priddy, ·Franklin Commandery of Pt. plar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m . the Pleasant, W. Va ., Dep. Insp . Order of thai Temple was General of the first division of conferred upon Johnny B. West Virginia . Patrick, Knights of Malta, who Sir Knights and their ladies was then dubbed and created a of Circlevnle, Jack son, Knight Templar. Marietta, New Lexington, Following a delicious steak Athens, Pomeroy, Lancaster, dinner prepared and served by Pt . Pleasant, Ravenswood, the ladies of the Order of the Toledo and Hillsboro visited Eastern Star, lull form opening Gallipolis for the activities. ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Henry. of the Hobby the Rose Comm andery of- Shop in Kanauga, presented a fice\-s. including Sir Knights demonstration of creating Dallas J. Love, commander; . craft and flower kits, lor the Jannes P. Cw-1, generalissmo; visiling ladies. Approximately Andrew Lemley, P.C. captain 100 sir knights and their ladies general; Charles L. Dowler, attended . senior warden ; Douglas Wetherholt, junior warden : Jesse Starcher, P. C., Prelate ; Gordon E. Roth, recorder; G. Gordon Fisher, P.C. treasurer; Edward Slagle, standard bearer; Glen Ward. sword RIO GRANDE - Dr. Larry bearer; Paul Gauze, P. C. Butcher, Assoc . Prof. of warder. and Robert Powell, History at Rio Grande College, sentinel. is one of a ''dozen American Inspecting officer Nelson scholars visiting the Caribbean was . pleased with the January !&-February 4 in an presentation of the work and exchange program to explore expressed his credence of the methods by which minority new Sir Knights lasting im- groups in the United Stat•s and pression . natiuns in the ·Caribbean deal Other past commanders of with common problems . Dr. the Rose Commandery at- Butcher will confer with colleagues in Barbados. Dr. Butcher's visit is sponsored by the Washington Bureau of the Phelps-Stokes fund of New York City and funded by the US Department distinguished by its heart- of State. shaped leaves born in pairs, and its tiny bell-shaped flowers. The thickened root, or 2 cases appealed rhizome, is dug in the spring, dried and used in powdered POMEROY -Judge Earl E. form as an aromatic bitter and Stephenson , Portsmouth , carminative. presiding judge of the Fourth -Puffball is a widely District Court of Appeals said distributed fungus which is Friday the court will convent found most usually after warm at the cowthouse here on rains in the late summer. Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 9:30a.m. Children (and regrettably with Judges.Gordon B. Gray of many adults) know it on ly as Auiens, and Judge Homer E. something attractive to kick · Abele, McArthur; sitting. around or to squeeze when Two cases are scheduled for ripe, to make it "puff." hearing, being Audra M. However, when young, it is one Runyon vs Bernard Wilson and of the most desirable of all Myrtle Wilson and Ohio vs edible fl,ffigi, sliced and fried in Elijah Davis (moved from butter. Gallia County to Meigs). As a medicine it is valued as a hemoal<lt (blood clotting agent) known around the 22. Mr. and Mrs. Michael world. The smoke from the Schukert and children of burning powder acts as narcotic, and hs often been used to Albany visited on Satw-day stupefy bees when gathering with Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales honey or working with the spent Sunday with Mr. and hives. It is hard to just say how far the puffball will be used as Mrs. Sammy Gibbs and Kevin at Rutland_.l medicine. Mrs . Floyd Graves of Zanesville and Mrs. Donald Williams of Crooksville spent several Jeff and Carl. and Danny days with their brother, Mr . Easton of, Thurman. and Mrs ..,.Ed Spears. Glenn Rupe of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Elkins W. Va.,,.gpent Sunday with his and sons of Zanesville spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben weekend with her parents, Mr. Rupe. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Linda. and Mrs. Harold Wells and The Church of God of family were Rev. Clyde Farrell Prophecy held cottage prayer and Charles Hawkins of meeting at the home of Mr. and Morgan Center. Mrs. Anderson Spauldin~ Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Mary Friday evening. · Sisson and Mrs. Malinda Mrs. T. E. Dunkle, the Bradbury assisted Mrs. Lucille mother of Mrs. Thelma Rupe. Mulford with her quilting on is a medical patient at the Friday. Cabeii-Huntingwn Hospital. The Kyger Daughters of Bub Fife of Swrys Run called America met at the lodge hall on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells on Wednesday evenin~ . Jan. and family Mon<lay evening. . . . ... . mid<IJe and southeastern parts of U.S.A. the garlic has gone wild and may be collected, and everywhere it may be grown or pw-chased. The une objection to its use is its odor. Garlic eaters are sometimes socially objectionable. Despite this, garlic-eaters are usually healthy, and many are the medicinal values ascribed to this plant. It is a good &ntiseptic being used in World War I by the British. They used the raw juice. It is also good for asthma, bronchitis, rhewnatism; coughs, colds, and hoarseness; as a vermifuge; and in the opinion of one authority. in curing poison ivy. Wild ginger is a plant that came from the tropics and \vill relieve stomach-ache as is known to almost everyone everywhere. It has the same value as the true commercial ginger. Wild ginger is folll!d in moist woods from Maine to Minnesota, south to Georgia and Ohio. It is a low-growing, stemless herb, easily Kyger (\ By Irma Bales Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble called on Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Fitzwater on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family spent the weekend ' at Charleston, W. Va. where they visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Armsted Arnold, Gretchen and Kevin and his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Rhodes . Satw-day evening caJJers of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley of Vinton . Spending Saturday evening with Mrs. Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ables of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales. They aU enjoyed pizza. Mrs. Treva Denney and daughter Sarah of Gallipolis . were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr : and Mrs. · Homer Hoclanan, Jimmy and Billy. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Casto and danghter Renee of New Haven, W. V!l. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells caJJed on Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble Sunday' evening. Mrs. Maxine Mathews and Mrs . Debbie Howard and son Mark, of near Harrisonville were recent callers ·of Mrs. Rila White. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and family of Zanesville visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BOb Elkins and family. Robin Brister celebrated her se~enth birthday with a lamlly birthday party on Jan. 20. Ice cream and cake were served. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. · Celcus Reynolds were Mr. and · Mrs. Scotty Ward and daughter, Michelle, Mr. and ' Mrs. Malcolril Ward and sons .. I . ' 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 2-1-75 Veterans Memorial Huspilul Admitted - Barbara Me- · Mahun, Middl epo rt: James Reynolds, Jr., Pomeroy; Jane Ann Ritchie, Coolville : Iris Carr, Coolville; Patrick Jacks, Middleport ; David Jacks, Jr., Middleport. Discharged - Pearl Greathouse, James Eakins, Charles Carroll, Sara Smith. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE .HOURS OPEN 8 AM.· 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS Book sale in Pomeroy set on two days By Susan Fleshman Librarian POMEROY - Book Sale' Does that bring to your mind pictures of dear old novels that you read as a child and never thought you would see again, or poeiry books that just happen to have a copy of "Trouble in the Amen Corner," that you've always wanted? If so, you are just the type of person who will love the book sale that the Pomeroy Public Library is holding this coming Friday and Saturday, Jan . 31 and Feb. I. Westerns , mysteries, classics, poems, novels and short stories will all be waiting for you to find and take home and add to your bookshelves. If you like to be able to go treasure-hunting on a very slim budget, this is for you all books are ten cents! The books will be located at the Thrill Shop across the street from the library. and in the library basement, so make a book-stop there next week. Dr. Butcher on c:ar.ihbean tour Vinton garde"!ers discuss herbs ....." ft • 3 ~ SAVE . with subjects were dillcussed with examples given. During the workshop Miss Lewis displayed and demonstrated various inexpensive equipment that the teacher could make and utilize. A bibliography was presented to each teacher to facilitate planning for physical education. '" Sale Ends January 31st So Hurry In To Save n~5592 education D Now ·1n Progress PHOIIE Basic movement skills and appropriate grade levels at which they should be developed within the elementary school child was presented. Ways of integrating and implementing physical ~ I ' . GALLIPOLIS The teachers at Green School par ticipated in a physical education workshop Thursday, Jan . 23. The workshop was under the direction of Miss Diane Lewis, physical education instructor at Rio Grande College. Miss Lewis pointed out that students at the elementary level have varied motor abilities and physical education on this level should be as individual as possible . Miss Lewis also stressed the _importance of objectives and purposes in physical education. ,. SALE THI! INCOME TAX PfOPLE 27 SyC.m01'11 )t. 611 E. Main . G.llipolls Pomeroy Ph. ~-0303 Ph. m-3795 .., Teachers enjoy workshop u w ¥ • Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9·5 Satuo day No Appointment - .Necessary · . WORKSHOPPERS- Diane t.!wis, Rio Grande College, left, and Mr~ . Rosemary Evans, individualized instruction teacher, at Greene Elementary School. -·...._.· Sole" ! • Free Estimates-No Obligation b: 0. • $1000 12-yr. &.e. hr uts -.... S105JS M••llllr YOU 111rt ,.,... die W 1-llll ~offer Good Til March 1st~ llild lnformatlcin m what 13 ba'PJ)elllng In tb.e field of · mental retardation, These- " •• WE'Ll MA-KE YOUR-FIRST (2)PAYMENTSf Stop.by for Det,ils q,ut IIUPPIIH by IDCal groups ... ... • need when it comes to preparing your . return. We conduct'in-depth interviews to make sure we, understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep · all information completely confidential. ' ) ••• •• • ReBBon 3. We spe1;1d all the time we BUY YOUR MOBilE HOME NOW AT lARRY'S f •• STOCK. REDUCTION ~. . '' •• •• •• • $100,000 9:30-8:00 Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:00 Daily 42 Court St., 446-1653 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur income tax help. ... . Albums, Tapes & Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc., 61 East Gay Street, Col~bus 43215, 614- holds •• Blown Into Walls and A1'tics -Fire Retardant- Mrs. Smith at workshop Garden Club. The annual spring sale of dogwood trees for community beautification was discussed Marriage Liceose by Mrs. Eugene Gloss. Limited POMEROY - Robert Carl sizes are available this year . Bailey, Jr., 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy Pink and white dogwOOd, 24-30 and Cathy Lynn Hall, 21, inches, are priced at $4.50; two Cheshire. to three feet, balled and in burlap, are available in pink only and priced at $7. Deadline for ordering is Jan . 29. Check The The formation of Anti-Utter Campaign was discussed by Alcove First Mrs. Eugene Gloss, chairFor Current woman, along with plans for a Popular centemlal project. & Country Following the business meeting, slides on "Birds in an Ohio Garden" were shown. Mary Barcus. · Door priies went to Sabina Clark , Trilba Patterson , Emma Johnson, Dawn Martin, Myrtle Cun ninghain and Rene Broyles, Next month door prizes will be provided by Betty McCoy, Freda Cottrill, and Trilba Patterson. Eva Gardner was program director for the evening, giving a Bible quiz , and Dailhl Martin read a chapter from the Bible. Rene Broyles will have next month's program. Refreshments were served by Trilba Patterson, Rene Broyles, Emma Johnson and Mary Barcus to close the session . Frebruary refresh· ments will be taken care of by Freda Co ttrill and Effie Martin. -INSULATION- POINT PLEASANT - Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary of over 20 years, Niger, Africa, . now on furlough in the United States, will be guest speaker at the St. Peter Lutheran Church, POMEROY - Mrs . William 7:30p.m. Monday, Jan. 27. The Smith, Pomeroy , was in Lutheran Chw-ch Women will Columbus recently to attend be in charge as thi s is on their the Ohio Baptist Guild regular monthly meeting with workshop at the Friends Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW, Center, Columbus. president and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Smith is supervisor of Roush, program chairwoman. the girls ' guild of the Miss Spurlock has many Providence Association, Ohio interesting things to tell of Baptist General Association. work m the Mission Field, Mrs. E. Aggie Randolph, sl<lte Africa. She ill graduate of superintendent, had charge of Holzer Medical Center School the workshop attended by over of Nursing, Galtipolis. Her 60 represenl<ltives from all nursing and mission work go areas of the state. hand in hand as she fulfills her Mrs. Smith participated in duties with God's help. She has several activities including a devoted many years to the group session led by the wile of Zarma people. She just a Sandusky minister on the role returned to United Sl<ltes a few of parents in keeping their months ago and truly misses children in chutch and the need the people there and her cofor more discipline in church workers and the Lord's work in attendance. Niger. In her regular newsletter to From Columbus, Mrs. Smith went to Dayton to visit her many friends here she said relatives. She retw-ned home she is so grateful to the Sunday. Evangelical Baptist Mission for their support as well as her friends who support her work in the mission field. She keeps UNIT CALLED in touch with Niger while in the · MIDDLEPORT The U. S. She resides with her sister Middleport emergency squad and brother-in-law, Mr. and was ca lied to the office of Dr. Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Pt. Aaron Boonsue a! 10:37 a.m. Pleasant. Friday for Mrs. Walter Crooks, A social hour will conclude who was ill. She was taken to the meeting with Mrs. Dale the Holzer Medi cal Center. At . Roush and Mrs. Kenneth 10:02 p.m. Friday, the squad Roush, e<Hlostesses. Members went to 974 Broadway St. for of the church and guests are Debbie Grady , who was ill. She invited. also was l<lken to the Holzer Medical Center. for retarded explained Association and are helpful in mentally retarded. If you have exchanging ideas on how to Ume to share with a person better help the mentally . who really nee<b you, then retarded. The conferences and contact: Rick McDowell, workshops are held every two Youth-OARDC President, 660 months and are sponsored by Mull Avenue, Akron 443!3, 216Youth-OARC and the Youth- 867-M73 or Bobbl SUe Alston, National Association for Youtfi:oARDC Planning Retarded Citizens, Inc. Committee Chairman, 366 Youth are needed to provide Hastings Avenue, Hamilton special friendship with the 45011, 513 894 8004 or the ' ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptillt Ladies Aid met Wednesday evening and was called to order by the president, Myrtle Cunningham . Group singing '51 "Victory in Jesus" was followed by prayer by Eva Gardner. The secretary's report was read and accepted and 18 members answered roll call . Following the treasu rer's report, the members reported 52 sick calls and the sending of 46 get-well cards. Betty McCoy, Trilba Patterson, Betty Clark and Verna Neal were appointed to the visitation committee. Mem· bers of the new ways and means committee are Rene Broyles, Mickey Smith and to be speaker 45 RPM Singles = Association . ' d . . N 43 HOSPITAL NEWS Rose Cornman ery o. PLEASANT vALLEY Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Kahn's (10 Varieties) LUNCH MEATS.~.~- Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Jan . 27 - Jan. 31 In Meigs County : TUESDAY - Salem Center Ete., 9-11:30 a.m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy Ele., 10·11:30 a.m .; Pomeroy Ele .. 12-1:30 p.m.; Mu tberrv Heights, 2-2: IS; Rt. 143 Jet., 2:30-3; Diehl, Aikins, Riggs, 3: 30·4; Harrisonville, 5-5: 30; Hysell Run. 6:30-7; Laure l Clitl, 7:15-7: 45 ; Hiland Church. 8-8:30. FRIDAY - Pearl Street. 9:30-11:30 p.m.; Pearl Street, 12-t2 : 30 p.m . ; Midd leport Library 1-1: 30; Hobson, 2-2: 30; Meigs-Ga llla Line. 2:45-3: 15; Sliver Run. 3:30-4; Gravel Hill. 4: 15-4: 45; WMPO. 5-5: 30; Bradbury. 6-6:30; Jet. 124. 6:45-7: 15; Enterprise. 7: 30-8; ). 33 Market, 8:05-8:35. Radiation device may cure cancer PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) A unique radiation device that kills cancer cells with "miniature nuclear explosions" has been developed by researchers at Stanford University. Dr. Heury S. Kaplan, an expert on Hodgkins Disease, said Friday the method is "abaolutely unique" and will produce little or no damage oo nearby healthy organs or tissue. The researchers said experiments must be con· dueled for three to five years before the treatment is available to patients, but If the method works out, it will mark a milestone in cancer therapy. CeeLect NAVY BEANSu .. Jumbo Treat . . .EAM. _gallon ICE CR ········~·~ .· . . . ' I' ' _:J.._ ' �.. ' . 11- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 r.. Presbytery hal • • COLUMBUS Commissioners and Alternates to l.tlh !86th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church which meets m Cincinnati ln roid·May were selected at the 13th stated meeting of Scioto Valley Presbytery at the Columbus Broad Street Church, Jan .. 21. Elder Commissioners and 'Alternates include Maurice Allgyer and Mrs. William Van Fossen , · Columbus, Broad Street; Mrs. Elaine Homrighouse and Ray Gough, Newark; George Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Columbus, Bethany ; Mrs . Howard Lamb and Mrs. Kathryn Mericle, BremenBethel: Mrs. Roger Benner and Mrs . Gladys Haynes, Bainbridge. Minister Commissioners include Rev. Keith Moser, Columbus, Covenant; Rev . John Halsey, Newark, First; Rev. John Groat, Marysville; Rev . Gerald Wheat, ~ ""' Miss Evelyn Russell S- mee-ting Washington C.H., First; Rev. Charles Stenner, Plain City . Alternates include Rev. John Taylor, Wellston ; Rev . Howard Smith, Reynoldsburg, First ; Rev. John Y.ees, Johnstown : Rev . Earl Davis, Bainbridge ; Rev. William Meyer. Columbus, Central. A total ol 253 persons registered at the Presbytery Meeting, with moderator. Lorrin Kreider, Athens, First, and the vice moderator. Mrs. Ruth Coons, Worthington officiating at an opening communion s~rvice . Moderator, Lorrin Kreider gave a "state or the Presbytery" address, comparing Presbytery to the Body of Christ, saying, " We are the Body of Chrillt with His Spirit flowing through us as we do owmissions for him.'' In the Department of Vocations report presented to Presbytery, Rev. Harry R. Heidrich, Marion, Lee Street, was granted a Study Leave to jazz festival slated ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Mae, to Ray Thomas VanMeter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanMeter, all of Mason. Miss Russell attended Wahama High School. VanMeter ill a 1974 sraduote of Wahama and Is now employed at Central Coal Co. above New Haven . A February wedding ~being planned. ,Church ladies meet GALUPOUS - Women of the First Church of God, met at Luwanda Rodgers home, Thursd~y, Jan . 23. The meeting was called to order by the president, Bertina Smeltzer. Spirit Ufe Director, Celestine North read Psalms 96. Pearl Elliott led the ladies in singing, "My Soul is Satisfied," "A Song of Joy", and chorus of "The Family of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Marshall University Department of Music •will present its sixth annual Jazz Festival Jan. 30 throngh Feb. 1 in Smith Recital Hall on the Marshall campus. All events of the festival are open to the public. There is no admission charge. Following tradition, this noncompetitive event will feature three active days of jazz with high school and college jazz bands and vocal groups as weJJ as cJJnics and concerts by guest artists. Guests this year include pianist-composer Chris Dedrick and hill jazz vocal group Free De•ign, saxophonist-teacher Jamey Aebersold, Rich Matteson (returning after a wellreceived visit here last year), and drummer Terry Mahady. Activities on Thw-sday and Friday, Jan. 3().31, wUI feature short concerts by 30 high school and college bands from West Virginia and adjacent states . The college groups are scheduled for onNiour con- Young; Dorothy Houck, assistant: historian, Mary Lanier; spiritual life director, Connie Hemphill and Celestine North; reporter, Connie Hemphill: missionary education, Jean Saunders and Bonnie Conley; directors of stewardship, Grace Thevi~er , Lola Johnson and Virgie Houck; director of finance , Nina Burks ; publications God". chairwoman, Lawanda Education program was by Rodgers; membership atPenny Haner, Edith Baker tendance, Debbie Rhodes and with prayer by Reva Cromlish Edith Baker; parlimentarian, and Pearl Elliott. Bertina Smeltzer. Officers elected were Meeting closed with prayer president, Penny Haner; vice by Mary Lanier. president, Roma Baker: Next meeting will be at secretary - treasurer, Mary Penny Haner 's with Edith Baker as hostess, Feb. 13. Those attending were B. SOUP ON, AND OFF Smeltzer, P. Haner , A. Adkins, CAMDEN, N. J. (UP() L. Johnson, R. Cromllsh, B. Soup may be on, but sales are Conley, M. Lanier, G. down for Campbell Soup Co., Theviner, P. Elliott, E. Baker, these days. A company spokesD. Rhodes , D. Houck, C. man said Friday that decUnlng ·Hemphill, V. Houck, N. Burks, GALLIPOLIS The soup sales fqrced Campbell to J. Saunders, L. Rodgers, C. January meeting of the lay off 2,350 employes at Its 26 North and L. Davis. Gallipolis Garden Club was plants last month and 125 beld at the home of Mrs. workers at Its general offices Gomer Phllllps with Mrs . here last week. SEEN AND HEARD Luther Dayton, co-hostess . GALLIPOLIS Mary Following the call to order by Austin will dine with Mrs. club president Mrs. Randolph HITBYTIJB Gerald Ford at the White Hand, devotions were read by BUFFALO,N. Y. (UPI) House for luncheon on Mrs. Bryce Smith. Samuel Partee, 47, of Buffalo, Valentine's Day . A state and Mrs. Hand reported on the was walking along a street district officer of the auxiliary poinsettia plants sold at Friday when a bathtub fell on . of the Veterans of Foreign Christmas ·Ume. him, grazing his head and Wars, Mrs. Austin will join Mrs. Phllllpa reported on the crushing three ~s on his left other Ohio officers for a stay in Christmas party given for the foot. Partee was hoSpitalized in the Capital that will include the members of -Nature's Garden fair condition. Police said the luncheon, a tour of the White Club at the Gallipolis State tub was dropped by accident House, and visits to other Institute. Twenty members from the second Ooor of a historical sites from Wed· enjoyed the party, games and building by looters who were nesday throu_gh Sunday of the gifts. Refreshments were trying to steal it. served by the Gallipolis week of Feb. 14. certs Friday afternoon and evening, and will featw-e for the first time the new MarshaJJ University Singers, a pop-jazz group, and GreenGenes, an experimental jazz quintet at Marshall. Saturday morning, Feb. I, is reserved for clinics with the guest artists Jamey Aebersold will hold a clinic on jazz improvisation at 10:30 and at the same time, Chris Dedrick and the Free Design will hold a vocal jazz clinic. The festival ends Saturday with two concerts - one at 4 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. featuring the guest artists, the University Singers, directed by Dr . Wendell Kumlien, head of the Department of Music, and the Marshall Jazz ensemble, directed by Paul Jennings, MU staff arranger and administrative director for this year's festival. The Kenney Music Co. and the Pied Piper. both of Huntington. are helping sponsor this year's festival. Gardeners have meeting ,. •• ' ·l attend Seminary at Pittsburgh ; Mrs . Margrethe Brown, Co lumbu s, Indianola, was accepted as a ministry candidat e: Rev. Carl V. Thompson, Jr, Portsmouth, Second, was released to become a mihtary chaplain, Rev . David Sawyer, Athens, First, released to become pastor of Norwood Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati ; Rev. Joseph D. Small, Pittsburgh Presbytery wa s called to become pastor of the Westerville Presbyterian Church: and Rev. Harold N. Eng lund, Sacramento, Calif ., was rece ived as pastor of the Firs t Community Church, Columbus. Rev . George T. Adams.• Groveport, is stated clerk of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley . • ·. Ladies aid holds meeting ARLENE SPURLOCK Miss Spurlock COLUMBUS - The ·Youth Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens (Y-OARC) Is a non(roflt organization consisting of young people from 13 U. 25 !: years old from all over the ~ state of Ohio. These young ~ people are dedicated to im, !! (roving the lives of Ohio's ~ 400,000' mentally retarded :: citizens. The group 13 affiliated with the Ohio Association for ~ Retarded Citizens, Inc. and the :' Youth-National Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. · Its members are from county organizations throughout ·Ohio. .. The purposes of this organ!Jatlon are to develop leadersbip among its mem· · bers; u. promote community awareness and understanding : , of the mentally retarded penon, bis special nee<b and , abilities ; U. educate young "1~- people wbo are working with · . the mentally retarded; to encourage yoq people w .. leek careers in the field of ~ mental retardation and related ~ vucatlolla; and w encourage ; leglalatan w pus bills which 'ril better the llves of Ohio's retarded citizens. These · JlU1'POII8S are aCCOOJpUshed by quarterly mailings, con• fereDCeB, and worbbops. The qaarterl:r: mailings contain ~ SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE UnAAI:? = ·' .. 1 E; It ~ Ptrltops ,:Qu;-:::,~ we~rnf tltl'rwoe;r• fill Spring 1} • FOREMAN & -ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio January Clearance • SALE! '· '" .. ·' , •• • •• •• •• •• ..-.. .... .."" ..... .."'• .... .. FINAL WEEK! 1 academic ~ VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met at "'M the home of Mrs . Beatrice •• Bush for their regular meeting with seven members and one guest present. The vice " president called the meeting to •w in the absence of the ..• order president. ·The devotions were •• in charge of tlie hostess. A reading "God Bless our Year" by Beatrice Bush, was followed ::' by the Club's Prayer in unison . ;:; The secretary's report was "' read by Eleanor White in the ,_ absence of the secretary and the treasurer's report was •• given by Pearl George. Both ':.::. were approved. ;:, The arrangement for the month was by the hostess. It II ;· ••' was an arrangement of dried • materials using Broom sage, "• · lissie, goldenrod, Hydrangea and a figurine. •• " The roll call was answered by naming an herb. The February· meeting will be at ' Lucy Hartsook at 10:30 a.m. for '' a workshop on new crafts. "The Planting of a Herb •• Garden" was given by Ella · ' Payne. She said that the best way to plant a garden was to follow the instructions that are . ' on the seed packages. In most ', all seed catalogs they have a ,. ' Jist of herbs that are recom•' mended for your garden. She : . also told of the uses of herbs, ~· such as cooking, scents, and e.,o medicinal. "' Eleanor White had the other :· part of program, on ·11 The '' Healing of Herbs ." She told·the •,' group of the many different :, ways that herbs can be used as . She said a herb '.•• · medicine bi taminally is any plant •· lacking woody tissues a:f ~ distinguished from shrubs and • • trees. More specifically. it is a '' ·plant used either as medicine, .. flavor; or scene. You hear : · more ahout herbs being used in cooking today than a few years ; ·. ago. They were used a~J\lost : . totallyintheearlyyearsofthis '!. country for medicine, cooking r • and scent. ~ · Sage is used as an herb and is also considered a shrub. It is : genus Salvia of the mint family. These are garden sage, meadow and true sage. Dried '• sage is likely found on the •• pantry shelf being used in .' cooking. It is also used as ~ medicine. Sage · is used in ~ stuffing for turkey, wild duck • or pork ·roast. The reason for : such culinary use of sage is not : often considered, except that ~ one assumes it is pleasant and ! spicy . Actually; sage is used in ; stuffing beca~ it is effective, "" as a carminative and as an aid : In the digestion of riel) dishes. ' Sufferers from flatulent in~ . digestion may be helped U they . eat a sandwich with do;ed sage or jhink a cup of sage tea. • Garlic is perhaps most ' universally known. It is used ' for medicinal and culinary purposes as' the several • 'members of the g~us Allium ' or 1>nion. All herbists, from ' ·whatever coUntry, mention the :, val~es of garlic or oniO!I. In the . .. OFF ON ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ . ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . UP TO MASON FURNITURE CO• CHERINI GUJE • (IJKER) - MASOII. "· a . 'lii}flUal u..o. DISCilA!j.G ES : Mrs. Bcrnard Rossiter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Allen Hanning. son. Ga llipolis Ferry: Mrs. Robert Roush. Mason; Mrs. William Hollund, Gallipolis Ferry; Basil Shaffer, Leon : Ruth Btthtle , Point Pleasant; Charl es · Jordan . Gallipolis Ferry : Mrs. Milliard Erjt, Gallipolis; Mrs. Theodore Melrose. Point Pleasant: Lamar Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry. and D. Rhoades. Point Pleasant. m" spectJ"on GALLIPO!JS - Officers and tending were Earl Winters, S.ir Knights of Rose Com- Tom Mills, James Patrick, mandery No . 43, Knights James Northup and A. B. Templar of Ohio. held its an- Sommerville. nual inspection Saturday, Jan . Distinguished Sir Knights 18. at the Gallipolis Masonic present were William Anuner. Temple . Grand Sentinel; Rober t The local commandery was Winans and Richard Dennis, inspected by Sir Knight Elwood D.D.C.s of the Fourth L. Nelsdn of Springfield, Ohio, Division: . Clarence Struble, Grand Jr . Warden of the Grand Past Em. Prior Ohio Priory Commandery Kngihts Tern- K.Y .C. H. and Russell Priddy, ·Franklin Commandery of Pt. plar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m . the Pleasant, W. Va ., Dep. Insp . Order of thai Temple was General of the first division of conferred upon Johnny B. West Virginia . Patrick, Knights of Malta, who Sir Knights and their ladies was then dubbed and created a of Circlevnle, Jack son, Knight Templar. Marietta, New Lexington, Following a delicious steak Athens, Pomeroy, Lancaster, dinner prepared and served by Pt . Pleasant, Ravenswood, the ladies of the Order of the Toledo and Hillsboro visited Eastern Star, lull form opening Gallipolis for the activities. ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Henry. of the Hobby the Rose Comm andery of- Shop in Kanauga, presented a fice\-s. including Sir Knights demonstration of creating Dallas J. Love, commander; . craft and flower kits, lor the Jannes P. Cw-1, generalissmo; visiling ladies. Approximately Andrew Lemley, P.C. captain 100 sir knights and their ladies general; Charles L. Dowler, attended . senior warden ; Douglas Wetherholt, junior warden : Jesse Starcher, P. C., Prelate ; Gordon E. Roth, recorder; G. Gordon Fisher, P.C. treasurer; Edward Slagle, standard bearer; Glen Ward. sword RIO GRANDE - Dr. Larry bearer; Paul Gauze, P. C. Butcher, Assoc . Prof. of warder. and Robert Powell, History at Rio Grande College, sentinel. is one of a ''dozen American Inspecting officer Nelson scholars visiting the Caribbean was . pleased with the January !&-February 4 in an presentation of the work and exchange program to explore expressed his credence of the methods by which minority new Sir Knights lasting im- groups in the United Stat•s and pression . natiuns in the ·Caribbean deal Other past commanders of with common problems . Dr. the Rose Commandery at- Butcher will confer with colleagues in Barbados. Dr. Butcher's visit is sponsored by the Washington Bureau of the Phelps-Stokes fund of New York City and funded by the US Department distinguished by its heart- of State. shaped leaves born in pairs, and its tiny bell-shaped flowers. The thickened root, or 2 cases appealed rhizome, is dug in the spring, dried and used in powdered POMEROY -Judge Earl E. form as an aromatic bitter and Stephenson , Portsmouth , carminative. presiding judge of the Fourth -Puffball is a widely District Court of Appeals said distributed fungus which is Friday the court will convent found most usually after warm at the cowthouse here on rains in the late summer. Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 9:30a.m. Children (and regrettably with Judges.Gordon B. Gray of many adults) know it on ly as Auiens, and Judge Homer E. something attractive to kick · Abele, McArthur; sitting. around or to squeeze when Two cases are scheduled for ripe, to make it "puff." hearing, being Audra M. However, when young, it is one Runyon vs Bernard Wilson and of the most desirable of all Myrtle Wilson and Ohio vs edible fl,ffigi, sliced and fried in Elijah Davis (moved from butter. Gallia County to Meigs). As a medicine it is valued as a hemoal<lt (blood clotting agent) known around the 22. Mr. and Mrs. Michael world. The smoke from the Schukert and children of burning powder acts as narcotic, and hs often been used to Albany visited on Satw-day stupefy bees when gathering with Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales honey or working with the spent Sunday with Mr. and hives. It is hard to just say how far the puffball will be used as Mrs. Sammy Gibbs and Kevin at Rutland_.l medicine. Mrs . Floyd Graves of Zanesville and Mrs. Donald Williams of Crooksville spent several Jeff and Carl. and Danny days with their brother, Mr . Easton of, Thurman. and Mrs ..,.Ed Spears. Glenn Rupe of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Elkins W. Va.,,.gpent Sunday with his and sons of Zanesville spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben weekend with her parents, Mr. Rupe. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Linda. and Mrs. Harold Wells and The Church of God of family were Rev. Clyde Farrell Prophecy held cottage prayer and Charles Hawkins of meeting at the home of Mr. and Morgan Center. Mrs. Anderson Spauldin~ Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Mary Friday evening. · Sisson and Mrs. Malinda Mrs. T. E. Dunkle, the Bradbury assisted Mrs. Lucille mother of Mrs. Thelma Rupe. Mulford with her quilting on is a medical patient at the Friday. Cabeii-Huntingwn Hospital. The Kyger Daughters of Bub Fife of Swrys Run called America met at the lodge hall on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells on Wednesday evenin~ . Jan. and family Mon<lay evening. . . . ... . mid<IJe and southeastern parts of U.S.A. the garlic has gone wild and may be collected, and everywhere it may be grown or pw-chased. The une objection to its use is its odor. Garlic eaters are sometimes socially objectionable. Despite this, garlic-eaters are usually healthy, and many are the medicinal values ascribed to this plant. It is a good &ntiseptic being used in World War I by the British. They used the raw juice. It is also good for asthma, bronchitis, rhewnatism; coughs, colds, and hoarseness; as a vermifuge; and in the opinion of one authority. in curing poison ivy. Wild ginger is a plant that came from the tropics and \vill relieve stomach-ache as is known to almost everyone everywhere. It has the same value as the true commercial ginger. Wild ginger is folll!d in moist woods from Maine to Minnesota, south to Georgia and Ohio. It is a low-growing, stemless herb, easily Kyger (\ By Irma Bales Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble called on Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Fitzwater on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family spent the weekend ' at Charleston, W. Va. where they visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Armsted Arnold, Gretchen and Kevin and his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Rhodes . Satw-day evening caJJers of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley of Vinton . Spending Saturday evening with Mrs. Irma Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ables of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales. They aU enjoyed pizza. Mrs. Treva Denney and daughter Sarah of Gallipolis . were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr : and Mrs. · Homer Hoclanan, Jimmy and Billy. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Casto and danghter Renee of New Haven, W. V!l. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells caJJed on Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble Sunday' evening. Mrs. Maxine Mathews and Mrs . Debbie Howard and son Mark, of near Harrisonville were recent callers ·of Mrs. Rila White. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins and family of Zanesville visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BOb Elkins and family. Robin Brister celebrated her se~enth birthday with a lamlly birthday party on Jan. 20. Ice cream and cake were served. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. · Celcus Reynolds were Mr. and · Mrs. Scotty Ward and daughter, Michelle, Mr. and ' Mrs. Malcolril Ward and sons .. I . ' 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 2-1-75 Veterans Memorial Huspilul Admitted - Barbara Me- · Mahun, Middl epo rt: James Reynolds, Jr., Pomeroy; Jane Ann Ritchie, Coolville : Iris Carr, Coolville; Patrick Jacks, Middleport ; David Jacks, Jr., Middleport. Discharged - Pearl Greathouse, James Eakins, Charles Carroll, Sara Smith. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE .HOURS OPEN 8 AM.· 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS Book sale in Pomeroy set on two days By Susan Fleshman Librarian POMEROY - Book Sale' Does that bring to your mind pictures of dear old novels that you read as a child and never thought you would see again, or poeiry books that just happen to have a copy of "Trouble in the Amen Corner," that you've always wanted? If so, you are just the type of person who will love the book sale that the Pomeroy Public Library is holding this coming Friday and Saturday, Jan . 31 and Feb. I. Westerns , mysteries, classics, poems, novels and short stories will all be waiting for you to find and take home and add to your bookshelves. If you like to be able to go treasure-hunting on a very slim budget, this is for you all books are ten cents! The books will be located at the Thrill Shop across the street from the library. and in the library basement, so make a book-stop there next week. Dr. Butcher on c:ar.ihbean tour Vinton garde"!ers discuss herbs ....." ft • 3 ~ SAVE . with subjects were dillcussed with examples given. During the workshop Miss Lewis displayed and demonstrated various inexpensive equipment that the teacher could make and utilize. A bibliography was presented to each teacher to facilitate planning for physical education. '" Sale Ends January 31st So Hurry In To Save n~5592 education D Now ·1n Progress PHOIIE Basic movement skills and appropriate grade levels at which they should be developed within the elementary school child was presented. Ways of integrating and implementing physical ~ I ' . GALLIPOLIS The teachers at Green School par ticipated in a physical education workshop Thursday, Jan . 23. The workshop was under the direction of Miss Diane Lewis, physical education instructor at Rio Grande College. Miss Lewis pointed out that students at the elementary level have varied motor abilities and physical education on this level should be as individual as possible . Miss Lewis also stressed the _importance of objectives and purposes in physical education. ,. SALE THI! INCOME TAX PfOPLE 27 SyC.m01'11 )t. 611 E. Main . G.llipolls Pomeroy Ph. ~-0303 Ph. m-3795 .., Teachers enjoy workshop u w ¥ • Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9·5 Satuo day No Appointment - .Necessary · . WORKSHOPPERS- Diane t.!wis, Rio Grande College, left, and Mr~ . Rosemary Evans, individualized instruction teacher, at Greene Elementary School. -·...._.· Sole" ! • Free Estimates-No Obligation b: 0. • $1000 12-yr. &.e. hr uts -.... S105JS M••llllr YOU 111rt ,.,... die W 1-llll ~offer Good Til March 1st~ llild lnformatlcin m what 13 ba'PJ)elllng In tb.e field of · mental retardation, These- " •• WE'Ll MA-KE YOUR-FIRST (2)PAYMENTSf Stop.by for Det,ils q,ut IIUPPIIH by IDCal groups ... ... • need when it comes to preparing your . return. We conduct'in-depth interviews to make sure we, understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep · all information completely confidential. ' ) ••• •• • ReBBon 3. We spe1;1d all the time we BUY YOUR MOBilE HOME NOW AT lARRY'S f •• STOCK. REDUCTION ~. . '' •• •• •• • $100,000 9:30-8:00 Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:00 Daily 42 Court St., 446-1653 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur income tax help. ... . Albums, Tapes & Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc., 61 East Gay Street, Col~bus 43215, 614- holds •• Blown Into Walls and A1'tics -Fire Retardant- Mrs. Smith at workshop Garden Club. The annual spring sale of dogwood trees for community beautification was discussed Marriage Liceose by Mrs. Eugene Gloss. Limited POMEROY - Robert Carl sizes are available this year . Bailey, Jr., 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy Pink and white dogwOOd, 24-30 and Cathy Lynn Hall, 21, inches, are priced at $4.50; two Cheshire. to three feet, balled and in burlap, are available in pink only and priced at $7. Deadline for ordering is Jan . 29. Check The The formation of Anti-Utter Campaign was discussed by Alcove First Mrs. Eugene Gloss, chairFor Current woman, along with plans for a Popular centemlal project. & Country Following the business meeting, slides on "Birds in an Ohio Garden" were shown. Mary Barcus. · Door priies went to Sabina Clark , Trilba Patterson , Emma Johnson, Dawn Martin, Myrtle Cun ninghain and Rene Broyles, Next month door prizes will be provided by Betty McCoy, Freda Cottrill, and Trilba Patterson. Eva Gardner was program director for the evening, giving a Bible quiz , and Dailhl Martin read a chapter from the Bible. Rene Broyles will have next month's program. Refreshments were served by Trilba Patterson, Rene Broyles, Emma Johnson and Mary Barcus to close the session . Frebruary refresh· ments will be taken care of by Freda Co ttrill and Effie Martin. -INSULATION- POINT PLEASANT - Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary of over 20 years, Niger, Africa, . now on furlough in the United States, will be guest speaker at the St. Peter Lutheran Church, POMEROY - Mrs . William 7:30p.m. Monday, Jan. 27. The Smith, Pomeroy , was in Lutheran Chw-ch Women will Columbus recently to attend be in charge as thi s is on their the Ohio Baptist Guild regular monthly meeting with workshop at the Friends Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW, Center, Columbus. president and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Smith is supervisor of Roush, program chairwoman. the girls ' guild of the Miss Spurlock has many Providence Association, Ohio interesting things to tell of Baptist General Association. work m the Mission Field, Mrs. E. Aggie Randolph, sl<lte Africa. She ill graduate of superintendent, had charge of Holzer Medical Center School the workshop attended by over of Nursing, Galtipolis. Her 60 represenl<ltives from all nursing and mission work go areas of the state. hand in hand as she fulfills her Mrs. Smith participated in duties with God's help. She has several activities including a devoted many years to the group session led by the wile of Zarma people. She just a Sandusky minister on the role returned to United Sl<ltes a few of parents in keeping their months ago and truly misses children in chutch and the need the people there and her cofor more discipline in church workers and the Lord's work in attendance. Niger. In her regular newsletter to From Columbus, Mrs. Smith went to Dayton to visit her many friends here she said relatives. She retw-ned home she is so grateful to the Sunday. Evangelical Baptist Mission for their support as well as her friends who support her work in the mission field. She keeps UNIT CALLED in touch with Niger while in the · MIDDLEPORT The U. S. She resides with her sister Middleport emergency squad and brother-in-law, Mr. and was ca lied to the office of Dr. Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Pt. Aaron Boonsue a! 10:37 a.m. Pleasant. Friday for Mrs. Walter Crooks, A social hour will conclude who was ill. She was taken to the meeting with Mrs. Dale the Holzer Medi cal Center. At . Roush and Mrs. Kenneth 10:02 p.m. Friday, the squad Roush, e<Hlostesses. Members went to 974 Broadway St. for of the church and guests are Debbie Grady , who was ill. She invited. also was l<lken to the Holzer Medical Center. for retarded explained Association and are helpful in mentally retarded. If you have exchanging ideas on how to Ume to share with a person better help the mentally . who really nee<b you, then retarded. The conferences and contact: Rick McDowell, workshops are held every two Youth-OARDC President, 660 months and are sponsored by Mull Avenue, Akron 443!3, 216Youth-OARC and the Youth- 867-M73 or Bobbl SUe Alston, National Association for Youtfi:oARDC Planning Retarded Citizens, Inc. Committee Chairman, 366 Youth are needed to provide Hastings Avenue, Hamilton special friendship with the 45011, 513 894 8004 or the ' ADDISON - The Addison Freewill Baptillt Ladies Aid met Wednesday evening and was called to order by the president, Myrtle Cunningham . Group singing '51 "Victory in Jesus" was followed by prayer by Eva Gardner. The secretary's report was read and accepted and 18 members answered roll call . Following the treasu rer's report, the members reported 52 sick calls and the sending of 46 get-well cards. Betty McCoy, Trilba Patterson, Betty Clark and Verna Neal were appointed to the visitation committee. Mem· bers of the new ways and means committee are Rene Broyles, Mickey Smith and to be speaker 45 RPM Singles = Association . ' d . . N 43 HOSPITAL NEWS Rose Cornman ery o. PLEASANT vALLEY Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Kahn's (10 Varieties) LUNCH MEATS.~.~- Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of Jan . 27 - Jan. 31 In Meigs County : TUESDAY - Salem Center Ete., 9-11:30 a.m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy Ele., 10·11:30 a.m .; Pomeroy Ele .. 12-1:30 p.m.; Mu tberrv Heights, 2-2: IS; Rt. 143 Jet., 2:30-3; Diehl, Aikins, Riggs, 3: 30·4; Harrisonville, 5-5: 30; Hysell Run. 6:30-7; Laure l Clitl, 7:15-7: 45 ; Hiland Church. 8-8:30. FRIDAY - Pearl Street. 9:30-11:30 p.m.; Pearl Street, 12-t2 : 30 p.m . ; Midd leport Library 1-1: 30; Hobson, 2-2: 30; Meigs-Ga llla Line. 2:45-3: 15; Sliver Run. 3:30-4; Gravel Hill. 4: 15-4: 45; WMPO. 5-5: 30; Bradbury. 6-6:30; Jet. 124. 6:45-7: 15; Enterprise. 7: 30-8; ). 33 Market, 8:05-8:35. Radiation device may cure cancer PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) A unique radiation device that kills cancer cells with "miniature nuclear explosions" has been developed by researchers at Stanford University. Dr. Heury S. Kaplan, an expert on Hodgkins Disease, said Friday the method is "abaolutely unique" and will produce little or no damage oo nearby healthy organs or tissue. The researchers said experiments must be con· dueled for three to five years before the treatment is available to patients, but If the method works out, it will mark a milestone in cancer therapy. CeeLect NAVY BEANSu .. Jumbo Treat . . .EAM. _gallon ICE CR ········~·~ .· . . . ' I' ' _:J.._ ' �I 12 - The Sunday Times. sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 . I' . 13 - Tbe Sunday Tin]es- sentinel, sW:day, J~n. 26, 1975 . 32,000 more Ohioans reported out of work aJLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Bureau of Emplo)'lllent Ser· vices reported Saturday that 323,000 Ohioans were out of work In December, an increase of 32,000 over the number unemployed in November. Total unemployment In December was 6. 7 per cent of the civilian labor forCI! cm:n· pared to 6. 1 per cent in November. The Bureau reported that tatal employment declined .7 per cent to 4,470,000 with widespread cutbacks in manu- facturln~ Industries accounting for most of the loss. Hit the hardeot, the bureau said, were producers of au: tomobiles and their suppliers of Iron castings , electrical wiring and stam ped-meta l parts. Most of the decline in nondurable goods was attributable to .layoffs of workers producing rubber and plastic goods, proCI!ssed foods and paper products. The bureau, in its monthly report, said despite the cut- back in manufacturing , $222.32 in December. A break.<Jown of the major seasonal expansion lifted metropolitan areas in cluded : nonmanufa cturing Ohio 's · Akron : Non agricultura l employment Ia a n.W all-time high in December of a total of wage and salary emplol'l:"ent 2,836,000. The Increase occurred mostly in retailing as department apparel and va riety stores added personnel for the Christmas shopping season. Average weekly earnings of production workers in Ohio factories rose $4 from November to a new all-time high of View from the statehouse By Rep. Ronald James CO LUMBUS - Last week I urged all of you !o write or call me about any issue of importance to you. I plan to go another step further with my desire to be as accessible as possible to every resident of my district. In the very near future, I will sc hedule a "peoples' meeting" in several different towns of the district. I will be available Ia discuss any of your problems or to just ge l acquainted . The meeting will be announced in the h>eal news media, and I urge you to attend. I plan to schedule "peoples' meeting" on a regular basis. The lllth General Assembly's third week of activity focused on two Issues of im· portance to everyone In Ohio : money for schools and money for the unemployed. Monday for Schools In an effort to take the press ure off tt. ~ inflation· plagued budgets of Ofiio's 600 plus school districts, the House and Senate began hearings on a $91.2 million school appropria tions bill . House bill 81 is designed to give every school district $40 for every child In each district. Translated in to a bulk figure , this means that if a primary and secondary school district has an average daily mem· . bership of 2,000 studen ts , that district would receive $80,000 under H.B. 81. As Introduced, the bUt does not leU a school diStrict how It can spend the money . That decision will be left to each school district. It is the Intention of the House and senate to enact H.B. 81 immediately, and to start getting .money to the sc hool districts by March of this year. In December, the national unemployment rate reached above the 7 perCI!nt level. While Ohio's unemployment Democrats like Tipps in chair COLUMBUS (UP!) - Montgomery County Democratic party Chalnnan Paul Tipps, riding the support of Ohio Attorney General WUllam J. Brown and former G<Jv. Jolm J . Gllllgan, was elected overwhelmingly Friday night to succeed WUllam Lavelle as the state party's chief admlniBtratlve officer. Fifty-three of 81 members of the state party's Executive Committee attendi"'! a special meeting here favored Tipps over Franklin County Democratic party Chairman Nelson Lancione and former &munlt County party leader Robert Blakemore to replace the Athens Democrat who recently stepped down after being named to the party's National Commlttee. Landone, who had said he thought he had a majority of the committee members behind him and had the support of Sen. John GleM, D·Oilfo, got only 21 votes or about half of what he expected. Blakemore received six Myerotown, Pa., ~and costs, speed~; Herbert Lee Roush, I.Jtt)e Hocldng, $14 and costs, speeding ; Paul Milliron, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of center; Cecil Haning , Albany, $5 and costs, parked on roadway; Joseph Elliott, Albany, $10 and costs, !allure to yield; Bemlce Maynard, Butte, Mont., $3) and costs, intoxication and $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Brian Bass, Syracuse, $10 and costa, stop sign violation; Kenneth Wallbmm, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and costs, improper backing; Helen Baker, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and cost~, no valid operators Ucense; David M8I'CIIIII, Middleport, $160 and costa, three days confinement, llcenae suspended for three months, restricted driving, drivlnB while intoxicated ; Owen F. Queen,' .J r ., Pt. Pleasant, $12 and costs, speedinB; Ronnie Lee Rou8h, Mt. Alto, $50 and costa, five days confinement, license suspended three months in Ohio, drlvlna . while In- figure was not that high, it also continued upward. According to leading economis ts, in· dications are that the unem· ployment siluation will ge l worse before it gels better. In order to take advantage of federal funds made available by a December Congressiona I ena ctmen t of The Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1974, we in the Legislature approved a bill . S.B. 44, which will lower the s urvi va l e quipm ent "federal trigger" rate fi gure to specialist. Airman Fife is a 4 pet. from 4.5 pet. The trigger 1974 gra duate of Kyger rate Is the unemployment level Creek High School. that the federal help begins. Positive legislature actior on this bill, which will ·go into effec t immediately, will guarantee extended benefits to approximately 20,000 Ohioans who have already exhausted their normal maximum benefit RUTLAND - A Rutland period of 26 weeks. These extended benefits will be man was arrested for driving available to those hard-pressed while intaxicated following a unemployed on January 26. two-car accident Friday at 6:15 p.rn. in Columbia Twp. Sheriff Robert . C. Harlenoach's Dept. said John M. Thompson, Pomeroy, headed north, was s lopped .on a toxlcated. Forfeiting bonds were towns hip road attempting to Raymond P. Brown, turn onto SR 143 when a car Chillicothe, Sam Perry, no driven by Basil R. Cremeans, address recorded, Dale H. Rutland, traveling south, made Fender, St. Petersburg, FIB., contact causing damage to the Stephen R. Pullen, Middleport, right front fenders of both and Diane L. Bachtel, vehicles. The Thompson car had been Pomeroy, $27 .50 each, speeding ; Janet S. Morris, moved before the officer Racine, Rt . I, $32.50, speeding; arrived a fter the accident. Harold Newell, Gallipolis Cremean~ was lodged in Meigs Ferry, $25, Intoxication, County Jail on DWI charges. disorderly conduct; David There was heavy properly Phillips, South Charleston, damage. $37.50, speeding. as Mon'tgcmery County party · dlairman even though be said ln the a~ea declined .4 per cent from November with most of the decline in manufacturing . Largest layoffs stemmed from decreased orde rs for for DWl - foledu : December wage and salary employment was down .5 per cent although settlement of a labor dispute restored employment in glass products. Most of the decline was due to layoffs stemmlng from fewer orders for motor Annual Clearance SALE! TOP COATS Reg . S7S to SBS Value NOW SALE. . .IWYS' WEAR · EACH SPORT SHIRl$ ........ 4.00 l(J 7.00 NOW 3.00 10 KNIT SHIRT$ .......... 1.98 TO 7.50 NOW 1.40 TO WINTER IACKETS 11.98 TO 19.98 NOW 10.30 10 SPORT OOAT$ ..... 15.95 TO 32.95 NOW 12.30 10 5.50· 5.90 24.00 STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS 16.00 Complete 120 PAIR GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES MEN'S Stock of MEN 'S LEATHER LEATHER OOATS Reg . 1<0.00 Now Reg . 195 .00 1hPRICE 1fl 48.00 Reg . sso.oa Now64.00 WATCH BANDS 50% Now 75..00 OFF Reg . S70to 5165 $3.00 to $5.00 1/alue OFF and .. • GROUP MEN'S 80.00 SUITS ................................64.00 90.00 SUITS, ............................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ................. :............ 96.00 140.00 SUITS ............................ 112.00 NOW IN PROGRESS MOBILE HOMES SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON • GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK AU MEN'S GROUP Bt:'YS FAMOUS BRAND Group of Boys ' WINTER JACKETS 14 . oz. Slraightleg CORDUROY SLACKS Reg . m NOW '" 12(fo Reg . >40 NOW $3'100 :~..v BWE DENIM JEANS 111!11 Reg . SB.O OValue L •BankAmerica1d / • Master Charge Upper Rt. 7 • H&r Cha1ge Gallipoli S Phone 446 -9340 OPEN FRIDAY Til 8 PM ·' CLEVELAND - A common pleas jury Thursday found Anthony Nesbit, 19, guilty of aggravated murder in the ~ shoo ling death of James P. ',Christy, 57, owner of Christy's ~ Drugs, 3914 Lee Rd. SE. • Nesbit faces the electric ~ chair or life imprisonment. ·:Common Pleas Judge John C. ;Bacon, visiting from Meigs County, asked the court •. POMEROY The customers of Leland Parker, A. I. Technician, and Roy ''Parker, milk hauler for the Carnation Breeding service .are invited to a banquet at Salisbury Elementary School ·on Wednesday Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations must be in no later than Wednesday, Jan. 29. ~· You g~t 0'\..~ more than just interest when you save at,. CNB. You can recei ve a free g ~ ft, or purchase an item of greater va lue at modest cost. And additional d~~s1ts let .you purchase other pieces at worthwhile savings. Visit the SAVINGS GAllERY C1 t1 zen~ Na.t•ona l Bank. Inspect the Oneida col le.ction and you' ll qu ickl y app~eCiale Jts. va lue and beau t y. The offer is lim ited to one tree gift per family . Depos1 ts from existin~ saving.s accounts do not qualify for fr ee offer. Bu t you ma y p~r~ha.se other p1eces w1th additional deposits - whil e suppl ies last . The offer ts llm1fed so stop in soon to be sure you get the items you wan t. MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL Gold Point ~ngs 5.5% CERTIFICATE~ lnloresr Compounded Quartorlv OF I. To avoid criticism, the House may insert a provision making the fw1ds availab le only if U1 cre are sufficient revenues. House Demoerats h ~we already trimmed the $91 million out of former Gov. John J. Gill igan·s recomm£>nclcd uudget to spend ea rly on the S<'hools. State revenue experts sa id the state is running $91 million ahead of schedule on l<lx coUections. The House F'inance committee is schedulert to \wid it.'l final meeting on the bill Tuesday mol'ning. The Senate Transportation Conm1ittee has set a hearing for Tue sday murmng on legislation extending by six weeks the period for using studded snow tires. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will hear testimony Wednesday morning On legislation impl ementin g a homestead ex~mp tion for tota lly and permanen tl y disabled persons . A simlar. bill will receive a hearing Wednesday morning in the House Ways and Means Committee. . Also Wednesility morning, the House E:nerb'Y and E:nvironment Co mm ittee will hold a hearing on a pdir of bill eClrmarking the seve rance tax on minerals for reclama tion and plugging abandoned oil wells. The Senate has scheduled a floor session for 7:30 p.m. Monday while the House reconvenes atll a.m. Tuesday. GAI.I.IPOI.IS Buckeye Hills Ct•nwr is Agricultu r e Busine ss, Agrit: u l ture Mechanics , Forest- Indus try (sawmi ll & l.ugg111g 1. Hi gh Skill Strrwgraphy, Offi ce Duta Ac counting, Offiee MHchin s The C;~r·ecr acce pt i ng ap- pli ea tionS fo r sto1ffing of thr vCJea ti onal t:; elwol. Tile following programs arc to be uff en •<I : Union workers' wages up 9.8% Duplicating, Distribution & Ma rketln g Mer cha ndi se Accounting & Warehou sing, Food Service, Home & Community Service, Air Condition·ing & Heati ng, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Cosmetology, Dive rsified Heal th Occupations , Drafting, Industrial Maintenance and Weldin g. WASHINGTON l UP II - rt'Cord number of strikes last Wages of some 5 million union yem·, purtly due to the workct·s increased an average backlash of wage-price conof 9.8 per cent in the first year trols which ende-d April 30. "An estimated 5,900 strikes of major contracts negotiated sti:1 rtcd in 1974, over 500 more in 1974, the Labor Department than a year ea rlier and was the said today. The Bureau of Labor highest number of stoppages Statistics a lso reported a ever recorded," the BLS said. The first -year wage jump was bigger Ulan in 1973 conGLEASON WINNER NE:W YORK l UP!) - Bobby tracts. but small compared to Gleason, veteran boxing initial increases negotiated in manager whose famou s gym- 1970 and 1971 belore, governnasium was a 37-year "institu- ment econom1c controls were tion" in New York, has been imposed in August, 197 1. voted wi1mer of the 33rd James J. Walker Memorial Award "for long and meritorious service" to boxing by the Boxing Writers Association, it was armounced Thursday. Gleason, now 82, won in a nationwide balloting of boxing writers and joins such luminaries as Joe Louis, Nat Fleischer, Mickey Walker, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney on the scroll of Walker Award winners. IN HONORARY MARIETTA - Mari etta College junior Roger Dixon of Pomeroy has been elected a member of ·pj Epsilon Tau, n ational' Pet r o l e um Engineering honorary . A 1972 graduate ol Meigs High Sehoul, Then t!Jc-rC'· s th e S\\'i nger who got a JOh in Washington . He·s Dixon is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Brownnow a burPtliJcat. town . Applica tion s will also be received in the non-certificated areas oJ Secretarial . Custodial and Lunch Room . · Everyon e intcres.ted in applyin g slio11ld see the Galli aJackson Vint.on · .J oint ... 1 Vocational School, P. 0 . Rox: 157, Rio Grand e, Ohio 4567-t The phone number is 614-24553:16 . In The SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN MONDA Y NIGHT TIL90'CLOCK SPORTCOAT SALE 100% POLYESTER KNIT Regul ar Valu es To $55 .00 Not all sizes $2288 SaN&$ ~t - ... ~ HYou Buy Now! ~ ' ~ Buster SUNDAY SPECIAL BETTER GRADE Regular '69 1~ UPRIGHr CLEANER With Regular 519.1~ CLEANIN~ TOOLS ....... . . WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL ~~ SHOES & BOOTS VALUES TO '18.00 NOT ALL SIZES NOW $500 j J SUNDA Y, .JAN. 26th ONLY _ .. ...-..... __ .-...... . . . CLEANS SHAGS -f.*Jfo .._,....... .. , ............ .... .. ·-·--"'· \ f "" , ' I10 I "''' 000 " I ,_ ... co. .... · G. C. MURPHY CO. 'J SILVER B_ RI DGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 PM tnlerosf Payable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quar ter ly Super Six 6.27% Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually HE ENABL.ES YOU TO: ,-Cash A Check any hour of the Day. 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 61/z 6.81% Interest Payable Quarte rly ,- 365 Four .Year CO's 7.25% Days A Year. ,- And it's fREE. All you need is a Six Year CO's 7'h% Chec'king Account. .1.' ·I· ·'i. ...,• ~­ ~- JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE ONLY •• lt., C 78·13 TubeleU Black wall Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually And lnstallati.on' Interest Payable IIUarterly Interest Payable Quarterly THURSDAY: Drive-ln-Walk-Up B :JC'~.m . fo 5:00p.m . Lobby 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon FRIDAY : Drivo-ln- Walk-Up 8:30.a.m. to 7:30p.m. lobby 9:00a.m. lo3 : oo p.m. & 5:30p.m. lo 7:30p.m. SATURDAY: Dnve-ln -Watk-Up 8:30a .m. to 1: 00 p.m . Lobby 9:00 a.m. to 1:,00 p.m . TUESDAY : Drlvo-ln-Walk-Up 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. WEDNESOAY : Drive-ln-Wa tk·UP 8:30 io 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a.m. fo 3:00 p.m . '• .:1-Ply Polyester Tires Gua:ranteed 18~000 Miles · Sort Highway P• ... noe' Tire Gu1r1ntee CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . OF-POINT PLEASANT ji@"ftl ---- cue ~~ only the proportiOn of the tt.en current stlllrlJ price plus FeGtral Erell! In thlt rtpmtnts mlleaae uud. ,'N, ' , }1· 11 tl'le tire Is un5t!YicUOif due to any of t~e above CIUt.es be!Ort 10~ Of the 1UilriA11!td . m•IUII Is recelwtel •. tilt replaceme nt or rtlu~d w!!l oe made will'l M chlflt for mUent ruelvNI . • Ntll fNIIICiurn will bt repaired at no erurae. Gl.llrafttte appt ln to tlru ort ve~lctes used lor prl,ate PARK ALL DAY FREE! . ft~nll7 P'l~···· WHY PAY THE METERS! SEARS H,o\S A CREDIT PLAN . TO SUIT MOST NEEDS iS==l . SHOP.AT SEARS• AND_SAYE . - ~-­ ·~· ~~ . - • ~rl.. ....df • • PARK NEAR THE STORE! Silver. Bridge Plaza · SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 446-2770 . Ire Intended to llye In,Colmn.J bul . . ,. • 'rr. . . noriNI road nnards, or Il l t rud wear.out. we will · .&t our ooUon. t•tlllnlt II for • new t 1rt or a•v' ' . • If roll dD 1101 rt etht tilt ~t~~mtie r Of mllU IP@cilled bi!CILIII of ;o,.r Ure bteomlnl un smicUDie due Ja (11 detect1, (2) · you 1 refund cl'ltrl l"l in enMr MONDAY: Dri ve-ln-Watk-Up 8:30a.m. fo 7:30p.m . ·' DEPOSIT ,30 to 89 Days 5% Mr. Coffte inakes good Gallipolis, Ohio Persons ma y call Leland Parker al 992-2264 or mail reservations to him at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. A charge of $1 per person is requested either in advance or at the door. John McKitrick, well known judge and a columnist , in "Hoards Dairyman," will be the guest speaker . Door prizes will be award ed. By LEE LEONARD UPl Stutchuust: Rt:portcr COLUM BUS (UPI ) - Legishttion appropriating an extra $91 million to Ohio's public schools is expected to be put to a floor vote in the House tlus week and sent to the Senate. The measure, proposed by Democrats, is due for a vote Wednesday or Thursday, acco rdin g to House Spea ker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston. The bill would furnish each of Ohio's 613 public school districts with an addtional $40 per pupil. House Repubicans have registered opposition on grDLmds on across~the -board appropriation would make it more difficult to equa lize the school subsidy formula later this year. The legislative pace has slowed considerably since the first week of the session, when controlling Democrats ranl· med six partisan bills through despite Republican objections. Those bills are now boing contested in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Democratic leaders held back action on the extra school funds last week to allow Republicans time to propose amendments. The senate Finance Commitlee has been holding hearings on the same bill, and it should be prepared to act once the House clears tlle measure. senate President Pro Tempre Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he wants the bill passed as soon as possible-ill least by March '2345 SAVINGS RATES Interest F rom Day of Regular Savings 5% Deposit to Withdrawal 39.95 87 . . St. pr obatio n .and psychiatric for predepar tments sentencing reports. Nesbit, whose address was given as 3495 E. !20th St. , was one of three persorls charged in the shoo ting last Aug. 13. Defense lawyers H. Dona ld Zimmerman and Richard D. Eisenberg are expected to appeal. Applications wanted ~t Buckeye Career Center . r: Sears, --, Shipment Just Arrived CARTER & EVA"S productive programs." North added "It would further raise the cost of river shipping and fuel the forces of inflation." According to North, river shipping is the "cheapest, most energy-conserving and leastpolluting form of tra ns portation ava ilable." If the user tax is implemented, it "will result in higher transportation · costs which ultimately will reflect in higher costs to the consumer." ' · Customers are invited to dine CAFE HOURS Mollllay tbru 1'11111'!1., 8:30a.m. to 9:00p.m. Friday &Saturday, 6:30a.m.loMldnlghl Suoday -7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Cafeteria Hours, 11:00 a.m. Ill? Banqueting & Catering -882-3382 We Have A Large Selection of Power & Hand Tools For The Man In the Family from 285 in 1973. These run s \\' Ct'l' in to Meigs and Gallia Counties, as well as in Mason County. Following is the report by departments for 1974: Bashan, II fire ralls, 199 miles dri\'en: Orange ta new department ) seven fire call s. 190 miles driven; RU tland, 26 fire calls, 1,106 miles driven: Ches ter, 25 fire calls, 1,614 miles driven; Syracuse, fire calls not ovailable, 52 emergency calls, 1,152 miles driven, an increase of 15 for the year. Also, Middleport, 54 fire calls. 319 emerge ncy calls, 6,845 miles driven on first aid calls on ly, an increase of 75 calls for the year; Pomeroy , 49 fire calls, 329 fir st aid calls. 6,045 miles on fir st aid run s only, a seven percent increase on first aid calls; Racine, 22 fire calls , 207 fir st aid calls, 13,979 miles on first aid calls only, an increase of 10 calls fo r the year, and Mason, 41 fire calls, 377 firs t aid calls, 6,295 miles driven on fir st aid calls only, an increase of 92 calls on the year. ' HIGHWAY 33 BElWEEN NEW HAVEN & LETART. coffee foster than any other coffee maker. A full t.;. cup decanter in less thon five minutes. It's drip tnade, ne- bitterboca~se ifs nt<ver boned, never messy because the filters ore dis· posable. Mr. CoHee also makes hot water instantly, perfect for t.as, soups, etc. s howed :177 runs in 1974, up Killer faces electric chair • FORMERLY ROUSH'S DRIVE INN MR.CQ"FEE. HUNTINGTON - The national president of the Propeller Club said yesterday he believes a proposed waterway user tax on the nation's rivers threatens proper use of the waterway system. Speaking Friday to the Port of Huntington chapter, Capt. C. Ray North, said the tax was proposed by the Ford AdmlniBtratlon "in order to feed the government 's unending need for more and more monies to support un - " We se rvice what we se ll" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. MnsOn's first aid ·squ ad Waterway tax criticized 50%oFF S7 & S8 Values . NO. IRON SHEILA'S CAFE Brew d Good Cup of Coffee Everytime with MASON, W. Va . - Area volunteer fire departments and emergency squads operating in parts of Mason County, Y/. Va .. and in Meigs County, Ohio, · answered over I ,500 alarms and traveled more than 40,000 miles in 1974. Accord ing to figures released by the area volunteer fire and emergency association . This was revealed last week at a regular meeting of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association at the fire station here . Over 100 volunt eers attended relJresenting nine fire departments and five emergency uni ts. Committees were appointed for 19'75 and recommendations heard for inviting other departments and squads to join . A film on advance planning fOr emergencies wa s shown by hos t chief Ross Roush. Department report showed an upswing in E-R squad runs during 1974 with 907 runs made by Meigs County volunteer units . The absence of a standard ambulance service as provided by the funera l directors in 1973 added lo the number of runs made by the volunteer squads. OUR COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUITS ,- House vote con1ing on . . . more money to schools Area volunteer units busy in '74 in factor)! employment. The Bureau said for the year between Decembilr, 1973 and December, 1974, Ohio's unemployment rate jumped from 4.5 to 6.7 per cent of th~ total labor force . Total employment dipped .4 per cent. vehicles, metal stampings and nonferrous castings. - Youngstown-Warren: Wage and salary employment in nonagricultural lndustires was 1.6 below November. Layoffs in primary metals accounted for most of the drop Semi- See Our Large Selection of Driver jailed votes. Despite Glenn's opposition, Tipps described the freahman senator as Ohio's foremost Democrat and said 'Glenn should have the most say in filling one of two additlooal National Committee seats · awarded Ohio at the party's December mlnl-<:onventlon. Tipps said he hoped to name an adviaory group, ol office holders, commltteemen and .other Democrats to "guide him and help develop policy." A close friend, Hamllton County lli!lnocratlc party Chairman John Wlethe, Cincinnati, said be would help TIIJPII make the lranllltlm to a top party poll. Tipps, 39, head of a Dayton real estate Investment firm with holdings in .25 slates, declined to reveal his net worth. He said he woilld rellnqulih liB poll as cblef a:ecutlve officer of Federal Property Management Corp., hDwevl!l', to devo!f more time t'o his new party duties. Tipps said be made no deal p:ior to the vole and wOuld elemJM! bia new duties lmiDediately.. Tipps Wtn conllllle ill: December than in November fabncated metals. ...(:aoton: A .2 per cent decline in nonagricultural indu stries was reported in December as compared to November. Layoffs in primary metals and electrical equipment accounted for most of the layoffs . --Cincinnati : December wage and salary employment was .2 per cent below November with layoffs in metal stamp ings , motor vehicles and rubber gocds accounting for most of the loss . ...(:alum bus: A .5 per cent decline among workers in nonagrlcutural industries was reported in December. Most of AIRMAN FIFE the loss was recorded in PATRIOT - Airman manufacturing. Patricia M. Fife, daughter of -Daytoo: Nonagricultural Mr. and Mrs. Le wis G. Fife of Rt. 2, has been assigned to wage and salary employment Chanute AFB, Ill., after slipped .5 per cent with the layoffs resulting from fewer completing Air force ba~k orders for automotive comtraining. She has been .. assigned lo the Technical ponents. Training Cen ter at Chanute for specialized training as a 22 cases settled in Meigs court POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Raymond L. Beckwith, Jr., Tyrone, Pa., and Frank Valentine, Jr., Marjjns Ferry, $10 and costs each, speeding; Richard K. Hill, ' t; • .. ' Convenient Hours ForWou ·Open 10 a.In. til 9 p.tn. Nightly ·I I ,. I . '' ' ' '"' ' ·' I ' ·, �I 12 - The Sunday Times. sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 . I' . 13 - Tbe Sunday Tin]es- sentinel, sW:day, J~n. 26, 1975 . 32,000 more Ohioans reported out of work aJLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Bureau of Emplo)'lllent Ser· vices reported Saturday that 323,000 Ohioans were out of work In December, an increase of 32,000 over the number unemployed in November. Total unemployment In December was 6. 7 per cent of the civilian labor forCI! cm:n· pared to 6. 1 per cent in November. The Bureau reported that tatal employment declined .7 per cent to 4,470,000 with widespread cutbacks in manu- facturln~ Industries accounting for most of the loss. Hit the hardeot, the bureau said, were producers of au: tomobiles and their suppliers of Iron castings , electrical wiring and stam ped-meta l parts. Most of the decline in nondurable goods was attributable to .layoffs of workers producing rubber and plastic goods, proCI!ssed foods and paper products. The bureau, in its monthly report, said despite the cut- back in manufacturing , $222.32 in December. A break.<Jown of the major seasonal expansion lifted metropolitan areas in cluded : nonmanufa cturing Ohio 's · Akron : Non agricultura l employment Ia a n.W all-time high in December of a total of wage and salary emplol'l:"ent 2,836,000. The Increase occurred mostly in retailing as department apparel and va riety stores added personnel for the Christmas shopping season. Average weekly earnings of production workers in Ohio factories rose $4 from November to a new all-time high of View from the statehouse By Rep. Ronald James CO LUMBUS - Last week I urged all of you !o write or call me about any issue of importance to you. I plan to go another step further with my desire to be as accessible as possible to every resident of my district. In the very near future, I will sc hedule a "peoples' meeting" in several different towns of the district. I will be available Ia discuss any of your problems or to just ge l acquainted . The meeting will be announced in the h>eal news media, and I urge you to attend. I plan to schedule "peoples' meeting" on a regular basis. The lllth General Assembly's third week of activity focused on two Issues of im· portance to everyone In Ohio : money for schools and money for the unemployed. Monday for Schools In an effort to take the press ure off tt. ~ inflation· plagued budgets of Ofiio's 600 plus school districts, the House and Senate began hearings on a $91.2 million school appropria tions bill . House bill 81 is designed to give every school district $40 for every child In each district. Translated in to a bulk figure , this means that if a primary and secondary school district has an average daily mem· . bership of 2,000 studen ts , that district would receive $80,000 under H.B. 81. As Introduced, the bUt does not leU a school diStrict how It can spend the money . That decision will be left to each school district. It is the Intention of the House and senate to enact H.B. 81 immediately, and to start getting .money to the sc hool districts by March of this year. In December, the national unemployment rate reached above the 7 perCI!nt level. While Ohio's unemployment Democrats like Tipps in chair COLUMBUS (UP!) - Montgomery County Democratic party Chalnnan Paul Tipps, riding the support of Ohio Attorney General WUllam J. Brown and former G<Jv. Jolm J . Gllllgan, was elected overwhelmingly Friday night to succeed WUllam Lavelle as the state party's chief admlniBtratlve officer. Fifty-three of 81 members of the state party's Executive Committee attendi"'! a special meeting here favored Tipps over Franklin County Democratic party Chairman Nelson Lancione and former &munlt County party leader Robert Blakemore to replace the Athens Democrat who recently stepped down after being named to the party's National Commlttee. Landone, who had said he thought he had a majority of the committee members behind him and had the support of Sen. John GleM, D·Oilfo, got only 21 votes or about half of what he expected. Blakemore received six Myerotown, Pa., ~and costs, speed~; Herbert Lee Roush, I.Jtt)e Hocldng, $14 and costs, speeding ; Paul Milliron, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of center; Cecil Haning , Albany, $5 and costs, parked on roadway; Joseph Elliott, Albany, $10 and costs, !allure to yield; Bemlce Maynard, Butte, Mont., $3) and costs, intoxication and $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Brian Bass, Syracuse, $10 and costa, stop sign violation; Kenneth Wallbmm, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and costs, improper backing; Helen Baker, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $10 and cost~, no valid operators Ucense; David M8I'CIIIII, Middleport, $160 and costa, three days confinement, llcenae suspended for three months, restricted driving, drivlnB while intoxicated ; Owen F. Queen,' .J r ., Pt. Pleasant, $12 and costs, speedinB; Ronnie Lee Rou8h, Mt. Alto, $50 and costa, five days confinement, license suspended three months in Ohio, drlvlna . while In- figure was not that high, it also continued upward. According to leading economis ts, in· dications are that the unem· ployment siluation will ge l worse before it gels better. In order to take advantage of federal funds made available by a December Congressiona I ena ctmen t of The Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1974, we in the Legislature approved a bill . S.B. 44, which will lower the s urvi va l e quipm ent "federal trigger" rate fi gure to specialist. Airman Fife is a 4 pet. from 4.5 pet. The trigger 1974 gra duate of Kyger rate Is the unemployment level Creek High School. that the federal help begins. Positive legislature actior on this bill, which will ·go into effec t immediately, will guarantee extended benefits to approximately 20,000 Ohioans who have already exhausted their normal maximum benefit RUTLAND - A Rutland period of 26 weeks. These extended benefits will be man was arrested for driving available to those hard-pressed while intaxicated following a unemployed on January 26. two-car accident Friday at 6:15 p.rn. in Columbia Twp. Sheriff Robert . C. Harlenoach's Dept. said John M. Thompson, Pomeroy, headed north, was s lopped .on a toxlcated. Forfeiting bonds were towns hip road attempting to Raymond P. Brown, turn onto SR 143 when a car Chillicothe, Sam Perry, no driven by Basil R. Cremeans, address recorded, Dale H. Rutland, traveling south, made Fender, St. Petersburg, FIB., contact causing damage to the Stephen R. Pullen, Middleport, right front fenders of both and Diane L. Bachtel, vehicles. The Thompson car had been Pomeroy, $27 .50 each, speeding ; Janet S. Morris, moved before the officer Racine, Rt . I, $32.50, speeding; arrived a fter the accident. Harold Newell, Gallipolis Cremean~ was lodged in Meigs Ferry, $25, Intoxication, County Jail on DWI charges. disorderly conduct; David There was heavy properly Phillips, South Charleston, damage. $37.50, speeding. as Mon'tgcmery County party · dlairman even though be said ln the a~ea declined .4 per cent from November with most of the decline in manufacturing . Largest layoffs stemmed from decreased orde rs for for DWl - foledu : December wage and salary employment was down .5 per cent although settlement of a labor dispute restored employment in glass products. Most of the decline was due to layoffs stemmlng from fewer orders for motor Annual Clearance SALE! TOP COATS Reg . S7S to SBS Value NOW SALE. . .IWYS' WEAR · EACH SPORT SHIRl$ ........ 4.00 l(J 7.00 NOW 3.00 10 KNIT SHIRT$ .......... 1.98 TO 7.50 NOW 1.40 TO WINTER IACKETS 11.98 TO 19.98 NOW 10.30 10 SPORT OOAT$ ..... 15.95 TO 32.95 NOW 12.30 10 5.50· 5.90 24.00 STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS 16.00 Complete 120 PAIR GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES MEN'S Stock of MEN 'S LEATHER LEATHER OOATS Reg . 1<0.00 Now Reg . 195 .00 1hPRICE 1fl 48.00 Reg . sso.oa Now64.00 WATCH BANDS 50% Now 75..00 OFF Reg . S70to 5165 $3.00 to $5.00 1/alue OFF and .. • GROUP MEN'S 80.00 SUITS ................................64.00 90.00 SUITS, ............................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ................. :............ 96.00 140.00 SUITS ............................ 112.00 NOW IN PROGRESS MOBILE HOMES SECTIONAL HOMES •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON • GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK AU MEN'S GROUP Bt:'YS FAMOUS BRAND Group of Boys ' WINTER JACKETS 14 . oz. Slraightleg CORDUROY SLACKS Reg . m NOW '" 12(fo Reg . >40 NOW $3'100 :~..v BWE DENIM JEANS 111!11 Reg . SB.O OValue L •BankAmerica1d / • Master Charge Upper Rt. 7 • H&r Cha1ge Gallipoli S Phone 446 -9340 OPEN FRIDAY Til 8 PM ·' CLEVELAND - A common pleas jury Thursday found Anthony Nesbit, 19, guilty of aggravated murder in the ~ shoo ling death of James P. ',Christy, 57, owner of Christy's ~ Drugs, 3914 Lee Rd. SE. • Nesbit faces the electric ~ chair or life imprisonment. ·:Common Pleas Judge John C. ;Bacon, visiting from Meigs County, asked the court •. POMEROY The customers of Leland Parker, A. I. Technician, and Roy ''Parker, milk hauler for the Carnation Breeding service .are invited to a banquet at Salisbury Elementary School ·on Wednesday Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations must be in no later than Wednesday, Jan. 29. ~· You g~t 0'\..~ more than just interest when you save at,. CNB. You can recei ve a free g ~ ft, or purchase an item of greater va lue at modest cost. And additional d~~s1ts let .you purchase other pieces at worthwhile savings. Visit the SAVINGS GAllERY C1 t1 zen~ Na.t•ona l Bank. Inspect the Oneida col le.ction and you' ll qu ickl y app~eCiale Jts. va lue and beau t y. The offer is lim ited to one tree gift per family . Depos1 ts from existin~ saving.s accounts do not qualify for fr ee offer. Bu t you ma y p~r~ha.se other p1eces w1th additional deposits - whil e suppl ies last . The offer ts llm1fed so stop in soon to be sure you get the items you wan t. MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL Gold Point ~ngs 5.5% CERTIFICATE~ lnloresr Compounded Quartorlv OF I. To avoid criticism, the House may insert a provision making the fw1ds availab le only if U1 cre are sufficient revenues. House Demoerats h ~we already trimmed the $91 million out of former Gov. John J. Gill igan·s recomm£>nclcd uudget to spend ea rly on the S<'hools. State revenue experts sa id the state is running $91 million ahead of schedule on l<lx coUections. The House F'inance committee is schedulert to \wid it.'l final meeting on the bill Tuesday mol'ning. The Senate Transportation Conm1ittee has set a hearing for Tue sday murmng on legislation extending by six weeks the period for using studded snow tires. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will hear testimony Wednesday morning On legislation impl ementin g a homestead ex~mp tion for tota lly and permanen tl y disabled persons . A simlar. bill will receive a hearing Wednesday morning in the House Ways and Means Committee. . Also Wednesility morning, the House E:nerb'Y and E:nvironment Co mm ittee will hold a hearing on a pdir of bill eClrmarking the seve rance tax on minerals for reclama tion and plugging abandoned oil wells. The Senate has scheduled a floor session for 7:30 p.m. Monday while the House reconvenes atll a.m. Tuesday. GAI.I.IPOI.IS Buckeye Hills Ct•nwr is Agricultu r e Busine ss, Agrit: u l ture Mechanics , Forest- Indus try (sawmi ll & l.ugg111g 1. Hi gh Skill Strrwgraphy, Offi ce Duta Ac counting, Offiee MHchin s The C;~r·ecr acce pt i ng ap- pli ea tionS fo r sto1ffing of thr vCJea ti onal t:; elwol. Tile following programs arc to be uff en •<I : Union workers' wages up 9.8% Duplicating, Distribution & Ma rketln g Mer cha ndi se Accounting & Warehou sing, Food Service, Home & Community Service, Air Condition·ing & Heati ng, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Cosmetology, Dive rsified Heal th Occupations , Drafting, Industrial Maintenance and Weldin g. WASHINGTON l UP II - rt'Cord number of strikes last Wages of some 5 million union yem·, purtly due to the workct·s increased an average backlash of wage-price conof 9.8 per cent in the first year trols which ende-d April 30. "An estimated 5,900 strikes of major contracts negotiated sti:1 rtcd in 1974, over 500 more in 1974, the Labor Department than a year ea rlier and was the said today. The Bureau of Labor highest number of stoppages Statistics a lso reported a ever recorded," the BLS said. The first -year wage jump was bigger Ulan in 1973 conGLEASON WINNER NE:W YORK l UP!) - Bobby tracts. but small compared to Gleason, veteran boxing initial increases negotiated in manager whose famou s gym- 1970 and 1971 belore, governnasium was a 37-year "institu- ment econom1c controls were tion" in New York, has been imposed in August, 197 1. voted wi1mer of the 33rd James J. Walker Memorial Award "for long and meritorious service" to boxing by the Boxing Writers Association, it was armounced Thursday. Gleason, now 82, won in a nationwide balloting of boxing writers and joins such luminaries as Joe Louis, Nat Fleischer, Mickey Walker, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney on the scroll of Walker Award winners. IN HONORARY MARIETTA - Mari etta College junior Roger Dixon of Pomeroy has been elected a member of ·pj Epsilon Tau, n ational' Pet r o l e um Engineering honorary . A 1972 graduate ol Meigs High Sehoul, Then t!Jc-rC'· s th e S\\'i nger who got a JOh in Washington . He·s Dixon is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Brownnow a burPtliJcat. town . Applica tion s will also be received in the non-certificated areas oJ Secretarial . Custodial and Lunch Room . · Everyon e intcres.ted in applyin g slio11ld see the Galli aJackson Vint.on · .J oint ... 1 Vocational School, P. 0 . Rox: 157, Rio Grand e, Ohio 4567-t The phone number is 614-24553:16 . In The SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN MONDA Y NIGHT TIL90'CLOCK SPORTCOAT SALE 100% POLYESTER KNIT Regul ar Valu es To $55 .00 Not all sizes $2288 SaN&$ ~t - ... ~ HYou Buy Now! ~ ' ~ Buster SUNDAY SPECIAL BETTER GRADE Regular '69 1~ UPRIGHr CLEANER With Regular 519.1~ CLEANIN~ TOOLS ....... . . WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL ~~ SHOES & BOOTS VALUES TO '18.00 NOT ALL SIZES NOW $500 j J SUNDA Y, .JAN. 26th ONLY _ .. ...-..... __ .-...... . . . CLEANS SHAGS -f.*Jfo .._,....... .. , ............ .... .. ·-·--"'· \ f "" , ' I10 I "''' 000 " I ,_ ... co. .... · G. C. MURPHY CO. 'J SILVER B_ RI DGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 PM tnlerosf Payable Quarterly 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quar ter ly Super Six 6.27% Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually HE ENABL.ES YOU TO: ,-Cash A Check any hour of the Day. 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 61/z 6.81% Interest Payable Quarte rly ,- 365 Four .Year CO's 7.25% Days A Year. ,- And it's fREE. All you need is a Six Year CO's 7'h% Chec'king Account. .1.' ·I· ·'i. ...,• ~­ ~- JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE ONLY •• lt., C 78·13 TubeleU Black wall Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annually And lnstallati.on' Interest Payable IIUarterly Interest Payable Quarterly THURSDAY: Drive-ln-Walk-Up B :JC'~.m . fo 5:00p.m . Lobby 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon FRIDAY : Drivo-ln- Walk-Up 8:30.a.m. to 7:30p.m. lobby 9:00a.m. lo3 : oo p.m. & 5:30p.m. lo 7:30p.m. SATURDAY: Dnve-ln -Watk-Up 8:30a .m. to 1: 00 p.m . Lobby 9:00 a.m. to 1:,00 p.m . TUESDAY : Drlvo-ln-Walk-Up 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. WEDNESOAY : Drive-ln-Wa tk·UP 8:30 io 5:00p.m. Lobby 9 a.m. fo 3:00 p.m . '• .:1-Ply Polyester Tires Gua:ranteed 18~000 Miles · Sort Highway P• ... noe' Tire Gu1r1ntee CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . OF-POINT PLEASANT ji@"ftl ---- cue ~~ only the proportiOn of the tt.en current stlllrlJ price plus FeGtral Erell! In thlt rtpmtnts mlleaae uud. ,'N, ' , }1· 11 tl'le tire Is un5t!YicUOif due to any of t~e above CIUt.es be!Ort 10~ Of the 1UilriA11!td . m•IUII Is recelwtel •. tilt replaceme nt or rtlu~d w!!l oe made will'l M chlflt for mUent ruelvNI . • Ntll fNIIICiurn will bt repaired at no erurae. Gl.llrafttte appt ln to tlru ort ve~lctes used lor prl,ate PARK ALL DAY FREE! . ft~nll7 P'l~···· WHY PAY THE METERS! SEARS H,o\S A CREDIT PLAN . TO SUIT MOST NEEDS iS==l . SHOP.AT SEARS• AND_SAYE . - ~-­ ·~· ~~ . - • ~rl.. ....df • • PARK NEAR THE STORE! Silver. Bridge Plaza · SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 446-2770 . Ire Intended to llye In,Colmn.J bul . . ,. • 'rr. . . noriNI road nnards, or Il l t rud wear.out. we will · .&t our ooUon. t•tlllnlt II for • new t 1rt or a•v' ' . • If roll dD 1101 rt etht tilt ~t~~mtie r Of mllU IP@cilled bi!CILIII of ;o,.r Ure bteomlnl un smicUDie due Ja (11 detect1, (2) · you 1 refund cl'ltrl l"l in enMr MONDAY: Dri ve-ln-Watk-Up 8:30a.m. fo 7:30p.m . ·' DEPOSIT ,30 to 89 Days 5% Mr. Coffte inakes good Gallipolis, Ohio Persons ma y call Leland Parker al 992-2264 or mail reservations to him at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. A charge of $1 per person is requested either in advance or at the door. John McKitrick, well known judge and a columnist , in "Hoards Dairyman," will be the guest speaker . Door prizes will be award ed. By LEE LEONARD UPl Stutchuust: Rt:portcr COLUM BUS (UPI ) - Legishttion appropriating an extra $91 million to Ohio's public schools is expected to be put to a floor vote in the House tlus week and sent to the Senate. The measure, proposed by Democrats, is due for a vote Wednesday or Thursday, acco rdin g to House Spea ker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston. The bill would furnish each of Ohio's 613 public school districts with an addtional $40 per pupil. House Repubicans have registered opposition on grDLmds on across~the -board appropriation would make it more difficult to equa lize the school subsidy formula later this year. The legislative pace has slowed considerably since the first week of the session, when controlling Democrats ranl· med six partisan bills through despite Republican objections. Those bills are now boing contested in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Democratic leaders held back action on the extra school funds last week to allow Republicans time to propose amendments. The senate Finance Commitlee has been holding hearings on the same bill, and it should be prepared to act once the House clears tlle measure. senate President Pro Tempre Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he wants the bill passed as soon as possible-ill least by March '2345 SAVINGS RATES Interest F rom Day of Regular Savings 5% Deposit to Withdrawal 39.95 87 . . St. pr obatio n .and psychiatric for predepar tments sentencing reports. Nesbit, whose address was given as 3495 E. !20th St. , was one of three persorls charged in the shoo ting last Aug. 13. Defense lawyers H. Dona ld Zimmerman and Richard D. Eisenberg are expected to appeal. Applications wanted ~t Buckeye Career Center . r: Sears, --, Shipment Just Arrived CARTER & EVA"S productive programs." North added "It would further raise the cost of river shipping and fuel the forces of inflation." According to North, river shipping is the "cheapest, most energy-conserving and leastpolluting form of tra ns portation ava ilable." If the user tax is implemented, it "will result in higher transportation · costs which ultimately will reflect in higher costs to the consumer." ' · Customers are invited to dine CAFE HOURS Mollllay tbru 1'11111'!1., 8:30a.m. to 9:00p.m. Friday &Saturday, 6:30a.m.loMldnlghl Suoday -7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Cafeteria Hours, 11:00 a.m. Ill? Banqueting & Catering -882-3382 We Have A Large Selection of Power & Hand Tools For The Man In the Family from 285 in 1973. These run s \\' Ct'l' in to Meigs and Gallia Counties, as well as in Mason County. Following is the report by departments for 1974: Bashan, II fire ralls, 199 miles dri\'en: Orange ta new department ) seven fire call s. 190 miles driven; RU tland, 26 fire calls, 1,106 miles driven: Ches ter, 25 fire calls, 1,614 miles driven; Syracuse, fire calls not ovailable, 52 emergency calls, 1,152 miles driven, an increase of 15 for the year. Also, Middleport, 54 fire calls. 319 emerge ncy calls, 6,845 miles driven on first aid calls on ly, an increase of 75 calls for the year; Pomeroy , 49 fire calls, 329 fir st aid calls. 6,045 miles on fir st aid run s only, a seven percent increase on first aid calls; Racine, 22 fire calls , 207 fir st aid calls, 13,979 miles on first aid calls only, an increase of 10 calls fo r the year, and Mason, 41 fire calls, 377 firs t aid calls, 6,295 miles driven on fir st aid calls only, an increase of 92 calls on the year. ' HIGHWAY 33 BElWEEN NEW HAVEN & LETART. coffee foster than any other coffee maker. A full t.;. cup decanter in less thon five minutes. It's drip tnade, ne- bitterboca~se ifs nt<ver boned, never messy because the filters ore dis· posable. Mr. CoHee also makes hot water instantly, perfect for t.as, soups, etc. s howed :177 runs in 1974, up Killer faces electric chair • FORMERLY ROUSH'S DRIVE INN MR.CQ"FEE. HUNTINGTON - The national president of the Propeller Club said yesterday he believes a proposed waterway user tax on the nation's rivers threatens proper use of the waterway system. Speaking Friday to the Port of Huntington chapter, Capt. C. Ray North, said the tax was proposed by the Ford AdmlniBtratlon "in order to feed the government 's unending need for more and more monies to support un - " We se rvice what we se ll" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. MnsOn's first aid ·squ ad Waterway tax criticized 50%oFF S7 & S8 Values . NO. IRON SHEILA'S CAFE Brew d Good Cup of Coffee Everytime with MASON, W. Va . - Area volunteer fire departments and emergency squads operating in parts of Mason County, Y/. Va .. and in Meigs County, Ohio, · answered over I ,500 alarms and traveled more than 40,000 miles in 1974. Accord ing to figures released by the area volunteer fire and emergency association . This was revealed last week at a regular meeting of the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association at the fire station here . Over 100 volunt eers attended relJresenting nine fire departments and five emergency uni ts. Committees were appointed for 19'75 and recommendations heard for inviting other departments and squads to join . A film on advance planning fOr emergencies wa s shown by hos t chief Ross Roush. Department report showed an upswing in E-R squad runs during 1974 with 907 runs made by Meigs County volunteer units . The absence of a standard ambulance service as provided by the funera l directors in 1973 added lo the number of runs made by the volunteer squads. OUR COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUITS ,- House vote con1ing on . . . more money to schools Area volunteer units busy in '74 in factor)! employment. The Bureau said for the year between Decembilr, 1973 and December, 1974, Ohio's unemployment rate jumped from 4.5 to 6.7 per cent of th~ total labor force . Total employment dipped .4 per cent. vehicles, metal stampings and nonferrous castings. - Youngstown-Warren: Wage and salary employment in nonagricultural lndustires was 1.6 below November. Layoffs in primary metals accounted for most of the drop Semi- See Our Large Selection of Driver jailed votes. Despite Glenn's opposition, Tipps described the freahman senator as Ohio's foremost Democrat and said 'Glenn should have the most say in filling one of two additlooal National Committee seats · awarded Ohio at the party's December mlnl-<:onventlon. Tipps said he hoped to name an adviaory group, ol office holders, commltteemen and .other Democrats to "guide him and help develop policy." A close friend, Hamllton County lli!lnocratlc party Chairman John Wlethe, Cincinnati, said be would help TIIJPII make the lranllltlm to a top party poll. Tipps, 39, head of a Dayton real estate Investment firm with holdings in .25 slates, declined to reveal his net worth. He said he woilld rellnqulih liB poll as cblef a:ecutlve officer of Federal Property Management Corp., hDwevl!l', to devo!f more time t'o his new party duties. Tipps said be made no deal p:ior to the vole and wOuld elemJM! bia new duties lmiDediately.. Tipps Wtn conllllle ill: December than in November fabncated metals. ...(:aoton: A .2 per cent decline in nonagricultural indu stries was reported in December as compared to November. Layoffs in primary metals and electrical equipment accounted for most of the layoffs . --Cincinnati : December wage and salary employment was .2 per cent below November with layoffs in metal stamp ings , motor vehicles and rubber gocds accounting for most of the loss . ...(:alum bus: A .5 per cent decline among workers in nonagrlcutural industries was reported in December. Most of AIRMAN FIFE the loss was recorded in PATRIOT - Airman manufacturing. Patricia M. Fife, daughter of -Daytoo: Nonagricultural Mr. and Mrs. Le wis G. Fife of Rt. 2, has been assigned to wage and salary employment Chanute AFB, Ill., after slipped .5 per cent with the layoffs resulting from fewer completing Air force ba~k orders for automotive comtraining. She has been .. assigned lo the Technical ponents. Training Cen ter at Chanute for specialized training as a 22 cases settled in Meigs court POMEROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Raymond L. Beckwith, Jr., Tyrone, Pa., and Frank Valentine, Jr., Marjjns Ferry, $10 and costs each, speeding; Richard K. Hill, ' t; • .. ' Convenient Hours ForWou ·Open 10 a.In. til 9 p.tn. Nightly ·I I ,. I . '' ' ' '"' ' ·' I ' ·, �/ ' 14 - The Sunda)' Times - St•ntine\, Sunday, Jon. 26 1975 Publisher, four others die in crash - ~ Of tl1e Bend -~ - ..~- • -, POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 and their fathers on an outing this weekend at Sutherland Lodge, Camp Kiashuta , near Chester, are enjoying a coal grate being used for the first time at that location. The grate was made a number of years ago for the Blaettnar Auto Co. at the Pomeroy plant of the Parkersburg Rig and Reel and was used in the body shop of the auto company to warm workers. Bill Ne lson, who purchased the Blaettnar Auto Co., gave the grate to U1e scouts for the lodge since it is no longer needed at Smith-Nelson Motors. Incidentally, speaking of Smith-Nelson Motors, the two pounds of sugar given to potential ~ustomers fo r test driving a car at the firm went very well in helping move autos, especially lllied vehicles. The firm also reported tha t the rebate plan now in ef. feet has provided a shot in the arm for new car sales . The two pounds or sugar offer concluded earlier lhis montil .. ' ' TilE MEIGS COMMON PLEAS Courtroom is gong to be a busy place this week . On Tuesday, at 1 p.m., a heanng will be held on the a\)' parently controversial annexation of a foW" square mile area to Racine , The Meigs County Commissioners will be hearing the pros and cons . Tuesday night at 7 30 p.m., the Meigs Bicentennial Commission will meet in the courtroom. TI1ere have been invitations extended to organizations to send a representative to the meeting and we have noted that a number of organizations have appointed represent.>!lives to attend. The object, of course, is to get a goi ng group nailed down for staging_some special activities in observance of the nation 1S 200th birthday. The third meeting of the week in the courtroom will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. when the annual sessio n of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Is held. Officers for the year will be named and brief reports will be given. A tour of the improved courthouse and jail facilities will also be a part of the meeting which is open to the public. IN REGARD TO THE bicentennial, the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration has approved several programs and one will be the Freedom Train. The Freedom Train will be an exhibit train powered by a restored engine visiting· 48 of the states making a total of 75 stopovers from April, this year, through December, 1976. The train will accomn.Jdate II to 13 million visitors who will "ride" on moving sidewalks through 10 exhibit display cars carrying articles representative of the nation's founding, its industries, sports, entertainment, explorations and law enforcement. TilE SIX SESSfON reading course for adults - aimed at providing tips lo be used in upgrading the reading level of youngsters - got off to a good start Thursday night when 40 parents attendin g classes at !oar centers. The classes will go from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the next five Thursday evenings at the elementary schools in Rutland and Harrisonville, the Meigs Junior High School and the Meigs High SchooL There Is no charge for the course, transportation is furnished those unable to get to the center closest to them and activities are provided for cliildren from four to 14 so that parents wanting to attend can just take the kids along for the evening, The course is sponsored by the Meigs Local School District Teachers' Corps program which Is now being carried out in most schools of the district. Program officials hope the tips given adults can help supplement the reading program being carried out for the youngsters during school hours. If you have any questions or need transportation, just eall the program office, 992-7532. They 'll be bappy to fill you In on the coW'se. SUE FOR MILLIONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Five men, who sa id they were suffering from a mysterious nerve disease which struck a factory here in 1973, and four of their wives, who said they had lost the consortium of their husbands because of the ailment, Friday filed a $5.2 million dam age suit against the Columbus Coated Fabrics Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Firms alleged to have supplied materials to the plant also were nam ed defendants . The disease is kn own as pcriph•ca l neuropathy. - we're your COIII~Iete ----- LUMBE:R & BUILDING \ MAr~RIALS CE:NTER J - --- NDAY 1 TO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 7 -----P-LE_N_T¥ OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 26 & 27 RUSTIC BUCKET PLACE MATS . & NAPK.I N SET 4-SHELF ~rtment LUMBER - ALL TYPES PLYWOOD PANELING BIRD ROOF SHINGLES INSULATION SEPTIC TANKS ' ARMSTRONG CEILINGS FLOOR COVERINGS PLACE-N-PRESS INDOOR-OUTDOOR. CARPET POWER TOOLS HAND TOOLS ' Heck's Reg. · MR.LIQUID CLEAN CLEANER $255 HECK'S REG, 2.99 1 $3.99 Heck's Reg, 22.88 HOUSEWARI Housewares DEPT. 1 .___ A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Washington said the Hight plan showed that the six-passenger aircraft was .owned by Wolfe Industries of Columbus, Ohio, where the Hight originated. He said the Olght plan listed two crew members and four passengers aboard. Wolfe Industries is affiliated with the Dispatch Printing Company, publishers of the Columbus Evening Dispatch and Sunday Dispatch, company officials said. · The FAA said the red-and· white radio tower hit by the plane is 500 feel talL Witnesses · said the top of the tower was hidden by clouds through which the plane was Dying as it approached the airport some five miles away. The spokesman placed the crash time at 12:10 p.m. EST, based on the time the plane disappeared from radar HECK'S ltiG. $1.45 NDI/SIWAH III'T. l)ept Housewares Dept. Winchester No. 190 HUNTING COATS I Rubberized EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES 2 39e pk. Heck's Reg, to 70' pkg. Sports 22 RAIN SUIT $788 Automatic Rifle w/Scope OFF Reg. 13.99 1 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. '65.95 Sports bept. Sports Dept. M04N MIRRO 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER saaa JIWIUr Ill,. screens. Afle< hitting the tower, Witile~ses said, cihe. main wreckage fell in the back yard of the university president's house on the northwest Washington campus. A small building or shed in the yard DYMO lfa'' LABEL MAKER BROILER OVEN G.E. '2199 IMI LIGHTED MIRROR. '1699 Heck's Reg. '31.96 By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!) - As the late Ai Smith put it, "let's look at the record" to find out who did what to whom in lhe historic Democratic purge of old time House committee chairmen earlier this month. The "what 1 ' and the 11 WhOm 1 ' are not in contention. Three incumbent chairmen Wright Patman of Bankil)g, W.R. Poage of AgricullW'e and F. Edward Hebert of Armed Services - were dumped in the Democratic caucus shortly Heck's Reg. •2.99 Heck's Reg. •19.96 Jewelry Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. TURNER TURNER L.P. GAS TANKS TORCH KIT LP·555 Wild Bird Seed BELL Heck's Reg. 69' 55 e Hardware Dept. 15 OIL TREATMENT n~r. 77( Heck's Reg. •t.09 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. •1.29 '7.88 Hardware Dept. Hardware 6 oz. 68c HECK'S REG. 99• COSMirK CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. IJBIT. CUTEX POLISH 40Z. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS RIGHT GUARD. REMOVER BAYER ASPIRIN 50's 48~ Heck~s Reg. 59' Heck's Reg. 58' C_ o smetlc Dept. Cosmetic De'p t. PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 STORE_HOURS Mon •.tii. 8:00.5:00 Sat .8-12:00 ,.. ~ •• 'I • I ' -' . ' ' . ' ·• "' Take $650,000Cut? For example, suppose School District A with 10,000 pupils receives $400 per pupil under the current state formula, School District B with 10,000 pupils. receives only $300 per pupil because it has less need or local taxing effort. District A Is thus receiving $4 million in state funds, while District B iHelting $3 million. Under U1e Democrats' $4{).per-pupil plan, District A would get $440 per pupil, or $4.4 miUion. District B would receive $340 per pupil, or $3A million. But let's suppose under the new formula, when it is written, both districts come out even and each Is granted $375 per pupil, or $3.75 million. It would be relatively simple to boost District B's allocation by $350,000, but wbat would the lawmakers tell District A'! That it has . to take a .$650,000 cut? More likely, the legislators would go for a no-loss outlay, and that costs money - money that may not be earned by the local school districts and money that may not be available in the slate treasury , Patience and caution might not earn quick political points, but it would go a long way toward alleviating the patchwork, finger-io-the-<llke approach to school financing. WASHINGTON (UP! ) problems with Congress over President Ford was energy and the economy. pronounced in "excellent "!am pieased to announce to health" at the age of 61 today the American people that the following a three-hour routine President is in excellent physical examination at health," said Dr. William Bethesda Naval Medical Lukash, the White House Center. Physician. Ford "has maintained his "! feel great," said Ford as he smiled and waved to a small physical capacity and a crowd gathered outside the determined discipline hospital Then he climbed into necessary to confront enora limousine to ride back to the mous responsibility .. J am Continued on page 16 White House and growing ~unbay- ~im_ts ~ ientintl ~ PAGE .l5 SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975 VOL 9 NO. 52 Heat in oil WASHINGTON( UP!) Congressional Democrats appear likely to block President Ford's price-raising $3 per barrel fee on imported -on, but a victory wiU put the political onus on them to come up quickly with an energy program of their own. Democrat~ are generally agreed that if Congress blocks the Ford import fee plan for 90 days, as expected, they must either produce a program within that time or stand back in embarassment and allow Ford to impose the fees after • g e a l l , while - probably. - crit1 1 icizing them for the delay , "The lieat is' at our feet" ' said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, after the 94th Congress con- D-DL, as the House Ways and Means Conunittee voted 19-15 vened. But the "who" is getting Friday to halt the Ford confused by some instant program for 90 days. "Congress has an obligation, experts in their once-a-year visit to the U.S. House of an even stronger obligation to act if we pass this," said Ways Representatives. The voting that unseated the an<\ Means chairman AI Ullveteran trio started Jan. 15 and man, D-Ore. The confrontation took a ended a week later, leading more serious twist as the some analysts to conclude the cormnittee also voted 1:'>-H to purge was solely the handiwork attach the delay to a bill inof the predominantly liberal 7:>member Democratic freshman creasing the national debt ceiling from $495 billion to $531 class. billion, a measure the adminlsContinued on page 16 tration says it must have by Feb. 18 if it is to continue borrowing money to pay bills and salaries, The White House charged the corrunittee with playing "old fashioned politics." The bill cannot pass Congress before the first $1 of Ford's $3 per barrel fee goes into effect Feb. I, but the delay legislation -sponsored by Rep. William J. Green, D-Pa.requires refunds of any fees collected before the bill passes. The Ways and Means Committee plans to ask the Rules Cummittee Thursday to approve floor debate procedures for the bill, meaning it could reach the Door on Friday. It is likely, however, that Democratic leaders will delay passage of the bill until early the following week when they can be certain that all of their forces are in town. The Senate is thought likely to go along with the idea of attaching the bill to the debt ceiling legislation. There is some question whether the Democrats could muster enough votes to override a veto of a combined oil fee-debt ceiling bill. But Congress could then come back BEALL RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford Saturday accepted the resignation of George Beall, who prosecuted former VIce President Spiro T. Agnew on charges of income lax evasion. Beall resigned as U, S, attorney for the District of Maryland. He was , Instrumental In obtalning a ·'•no contest" plea from A):new In return for his reslgoattoq, as vice president in the fall of 1973. Beall was appointed to bls past In August, 1970, By DAVID E, ANDERSON plans included a candlelight the word of Communist officials WASHINGTON (UP!) -Anti- vigil in Layfette Park, across without the cold, hard facts war activists and the families Pennsylvania Ave. from the called for under the Paris peace accords, ~' he said. of nearly 1,000 men still While House. Montgomery said he was sure missing in Southeast Asia both Angered by what they considthe Communists would not plan candlelight protest vigils er governmental indifference, allow ·inspection of, air crash outside the White House Sunday hundreds of relatives urged night. increased pressure on Hanoi to sites "until we bring some type 1 The two demonstrations on learn the fate of those they call of pressure to bear on them. ' VIVA spokeswoman Page the anniversary of American the "orphans · of the peace"withdrawal from the 'nation's servicemen who disappeared Derks of Los .:\ngeles· said the longest conOict reDect the without a trace dW'ing the qine families have written an ' open opposite poles of U.S. post-war years of U.S. participation in letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, to appear in attitudes toward Vietnam. It the Indochina war, appeared almost cerlain their Two organizations which have Monday morning newspapers, paths would cross. , been active since 1969 in the and are hoping to receive his The antiwar National Stu- · cause of men missing in action response . Y.@#..:w?i.w:'.&.8"1W;.;m;w;:;m U they have not heard from dents ASsociation met Saturday in ·Indochina, VIVA and the to map a thr~y campalgD, League of Families, cooperated him by I: 30 pm EST Monday, Membership plan Including a candlelight march in the new ·MIA protest. VTVA she said, the entire group plans around the White House, stands for Voices in Vital to go to the State Department reviewed by club opposing President Ford's America, and Is dedicated to to see him. MIDDLEPORT The emergency request for $300 maintaining a · ctnun!ire of Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary mjllion in supplemental mili· ·publicity and protest so the Club Friday evening at Heath tary aid to South VIetnam, men stili unaccoWited for will United Methodist Church AU>O GIVING $100 Activist Tom Hayden said the not be forgotten. . following dinner reviewed a AKRON, Ohio (UP!) A - antiwar movement would work Rep, ci. V.. Montgomery, !). membership growth plan to delea~ Ford's request in Miss, in a speech prepared l.or ' $100 rebate on the purchase of a presented by Charles Congress, He re~ to rule lhe VTVA meeting, said he has new 1975 car was offered · Out the possibility of street found no evidence of "any real Friday by the Firestone Tire Blakeslee. Two guests, W. (Pat ) demonstrations to protest con- initilltive to ~cure a factual and Rubber Co., to Firestone Lochary, and Carl Denison tlnuect American aid to Saigon. accounting directly from the employes. "We are making were introduced, Ladies of the Elsewhere in Washing19n, rAIIIDlunist regimes or through this move; tile first in the ·tire industry, in ·an effort to give church served a fried chicken meanwhile, the families of thirdpartycoUJitrles." nearly 1,000 mi.!sing American "Even though I am not our ss,ooo U. S. employes an dinner , President Robert servicemen gathered to demon- encouraged to believe any added incentive to buy a new Bumgarner, presiding, a9, strate tbey are "tired of servicemen are still a\fve, car at this time," said nounced ladies night will be waiting" for long-promised help based on the infonnatiori at Firestone President Richard held Feb. 14 the program to be announced, ' I lfom their gav!"'JllD""lt> Their .hand, I am not w!IJ!ng to take Riley, , out of the starting gate this year in fulfilling pledges of more state aid to education. Money Won't Run Away But there arc strong arguments for holding off until a balanced formula can be written to guarantee thilt each school district will receive its fair share of state money according to its needs and the willingness of local voters to support educational programs . First of all, the money is not going to run away, AIUwugh it bas been projected, it will not actually be in the state treasury until June 30. Secondly, most school districts can operate through the end of the school year, Those lbat caru10t are permitted to borrow from anticipated revenues. 111en there is the problem of committing the state to spend· ing more !ban just the $91 million . That's just for three or four months. Extended through U1e upcoming two-year budget period, the figure comes out to between $546 million and $728 million over and above the anticipated allocation of $2.7 billion for primary and secondary education. Once the money is spent, it will be all but impossible to tell a school district that its appropriation is being reduced in the next biennium because a new formula has been written . President feels just great at 61 Protest .vigils could clash oz. S. T. P. Atm) was set afire, they said. The pilot ·was identified by Wolfe Industries, owner of the plane, as Richard White, 48, of Columbus. A Wolfe Industries officials said the copilot was Bob Hatem, 27, also of Columbus. Firemen at the crash scene in northwest Washington said they had recovered two bodies. Witnesses said the burning debris hit a building next to the university president's house on the northwest Washington campus and set it afire. Firemen reported most of the blaze was out about 45 minutes after the 12: 15 EST crash, but said they were Wlable to detennlne whether the victims they had foUnd were from the aircraft or had been in the building. A Federal Aviati~n Administration spokesman said the plane, a Beech King Air, was making an instrument approach to Runway 18 . at National Airport at the time of the crash. The craft was Dying east down the Potomac River - a standard approach path to National - in rain and low clouds. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - For a number of yea1·s, state governments, Ohio's included, bave operated on a "crisis-l<>crisis" basis, plugging one hole after another with a fistful of money and hoping problems would go away. Of course, they didn't. This year. the Ohio General Assem~ly is fi nally making plans to come to grips with at least one problem -education iinancing - through a long-range solution. The legislature's own Education Review Committee has made a lengthy study and come up with careful recommendations on how to equalize the formula by which local school districts are subsidized by the state. Democrats controlling the General Assembly, however, seem prepared to yield to political considerations and spend a projected $91 million surplus on one last across-the-board shot for all schools, whether or not they need or deserve it. It's tempting to spend the money . Education was one of the hottest issues of last year's political campaign, and promises were made by Democrats and Republicans alike. · By proposing the $40-per-pupil increase in school subsidies, Democrats have beaten Republican Gov. James A, Rhodes There's doubts who made P U MUNSEY , CONTINUOUS-CLEAN HlCK'SitiG. $9,99 ALL AT 312 6TH ST. 400Z. 8-PIECES - -~ - - ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A twin-engine plane carrying 'the publisher of the Columbus, Ohio, . Evening Dispatch and three other prominent leaders from the miowest city · and two crew members hit a radio tower and crashed in Washington Saturday, killing all aboard. The managing editor of the Dispatch, Robert Smith, said the plane W{IS carrying Edgar T. Wolfe Jr., publisher of the paper; Fred LeVeque, a prominent Columbus real estate executive; Carlton Dargusch Jr., a Columbus attorney and executive secretary of the Ohio Broadcasters Association and a crew of two. A sixth man, Fred Jones Jr., another prominent Columbus attorney, was scheduled to be on board the plane but remained in Columbus, Smith said. ·The plane originally had been reported to be carrying six persons, including Jones, based on its flight plan. The plane hit a cloud-shrouded radio tower . ~ one of the two highest points in Washington- and crashed on the American University campus while trying to land at National Airport. School .subsidy formula could be .equalized now Chance for freedom after 40 years BANGKOK (UPI) -Millions of Thais are expected to vote Sunday in an election designed to usher In a · new democratic eraln Tbatlaod alter nearly 40 years of milttary domloan<e. The voting climaxes a three·month poltdcal campaign and ends a 15-month.transltton period that began with a bloody student revolution In October, 1973, which brought down the fonner military regime, The elections are being held under a new constitution drawn up by an Interim national assembly which was ap· pointed by King Bhumibol Adjuyadej to guide Thailand through its transition period. The assembly wrapped up Its business early Saturday morning and was dissolved to make way for a IICW, elected assembly, Uader the constitution, the new government wiD be a parliamentary one with the cabinet drawn from the whiners of SWiday's election, and pass the delay bill alone, and there likely . would be enough votes to override a veto of that. The import fee actually is intended to be an interim step while Congress considers Ford's permanent program, which includes a $2 per barrel tax on all oil, both foreign an·q domestic , Th~t program-designed to raise prices - is unlikely to pass, however. Many Democrats favor gasoline rationing as an alternative but Ford is adamantly opposed to rationing, and there is some question whether a rationing bill could pass Cungress much less overcome a veto. The direct import fee, if it should eventually go into effect, would raise prices of petroleum products about 4 to 4% cents per gallon. However, price rises on some products such as gasoline probably would be higher while rises on heating oil and aircraft fuel likely would be lower. Americans won't stand for dogfight with Ford WASHINGTON. (UP!) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday the people will not tolerate a "dogfi'ght" between Congress and the President and called' for renewed cooperation on key economic and energy proposals, Mansfield said he is optimistic over the chanc~s of President Ford anci Congress getting together, since both are ''facing common problems and to work together than create a confrontation. "They've just got to (work together ) for the good of the nation," Mansfield said. "The last thing people want to see is a dogfight between the Congress and the President, and that's the last thing I would like to see. 1 ' dangers." BRAWLEY, Calif. (UP!) Three more earthquakes shook the Imperial Valley Saturday morning, bringing to at least 29 the nwnber of tremors which have jolted Southern C.aiifornia during the past two weeks. The quakes have caused ·no injuries arid only minor damage, Saturday's tremors, which occurredat6:31; 6:54 and 7:09 a.m., registered from 3.8 to 4,2 on tbe Richter scale. Six jolts were felt in the' llnperial Valley Friday, and on Thursday 14 temblors, some reg~ring up to 4.7 on the Richier scale, knocked canned goods off some Supermarket shelves and cracked ceiling · "We're beth in ·the same boat," Mansfield said. "Neither one of us are going to .be the winners next, year unless we work together:" The Montana Democrat said he hoped the issues of the economy, receSsion, inflation and energy "will not become partisan footballs. Whoever seelci to do that will find that it will become counterproductive, and. it will be the people who lose and the people who make the dt>Cisions next Year' .. Mansfield said the ·ne~ two years are "p-obably the m~. difficult two-year period facmg Congress and the admlnistraand said it would be wiser if"" ., I, • ISSUe '. ANU AWA.i 1;-u;-..· ~.:,- ~'~cau~ao v~ :fuwt::auy ,;.,:oul Troop 249 left Friday for a father..son camping trip at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, lor the weekend. Standing In front of the troop's bus are front row, 1-r, John Morris, Jack Humphrey, Bobby Wears, Mickey Reed, Ricky Nltz, Rick Baker, Greg Taylor, Steve Taylor and Terry Snowden; back row , Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, Todd Morrow, Brent Bolin, Rick Taylqr, Jim Will, Jeff Smith, Dan Norman, and Max Jonas. Other scouts not pictured but who went on the trip are Mark Casto, Joe Bolin, Jim Rosenbaum, Paul Reed, Jeff Couch, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Frank Casto, Philip Werry, Ray Werry, Harold Norton, Todd Norton, Dan Will, Pat Wood and John Blaettnar. Hunt widened for terrorists Four killed, at least 45 hurt by tavern bomb BY ANDREW TULLY Ill NEW YORK (UP!) - Police and federal agents Saturday mounted a full scale manhWit for for a least two Puerto Rican terrorists believed responsible for the bombing of a colonial era tavern jammed with diners, killing 4 persons and large head and a bushy mustache." They said he was injW'ing at least 45. The Friday noontime explo- the man reportedly seen ension ripped through an 18th -tering the van. Lt. Kenneth O'Neil said the Century annex to the famed bomb contained "something in Fraunces Tavern where George Washington bade the nature of 10 sticks of farewell to his officers in ,1783. dynamite." He said the bomb . was acA note found by police and tiviated by a "short delay signed by a Puerto Rican mechanism. I think they were nationalist group said the bomb was aimed at "reaction- looking for a prominent landmark and this served their ary corporate executives.~~ , The tavern and its annex, In purpose.. .they didn't care if the heart of lower Manhattan's they kille<l people." Shortly after the explosion, financial district, also housed anonylnous callers told news the Anglers' Club, a private media, including UP!, that the eating club. Both are popular dynamite . bomb had been with Wall Street financial and planted at the tavern by business executives. · · members of the Armed Forces Pollee released composite · for the Liberation of Puerto sketcl!es of two unidentified Rico, which has also claimed men who tbey said were seen in the area about the time of the responsibility for six oU1er blast. They said one of the men bombings in New York since may have driven away in a October. Police found a note in a small commercial van. phone booth near the tavern One of the · men was signed by the terrorists. It described as a male Hispanic, warned the American govern40 to 45 years old, 6-foot tall and ment it had "unleashed a weighing about 190 pounds. Police said he was wearing a storm from which you cannot black raincoat, shirt and tie escape." 'Fhe note said the bomb had lind dark pants and carrying a been planted in ret:a'liation for a black portfolio, measuring 12 bomb allegedly placed by the by 16 inches . . Central Intelligence Agency Pollee said the other was Jan, II in May,aguez, Puerto "apparently Hispanic," :>-foot- . Rico, in which two supporters 7 to iHoot-9, medlwn build, "jowly with a short neck and a of Puerto Rican independence were killed and II bystanders Injured. Friday's explosion blasted through the floor of the second story Angler's Club, hurting A spokesman for . the Cal patrons of the tavern and club Tech seismological laboratory to the floor and filling the air in Pasadima called the recent with splintered furniture and flurries or uswarms" of earth- debris. · .. quakes a phenomenon that Three persons were killed takes place .every couple of outright, Tbey were identified years, ·but note.I tbat tbe intensities of lhe recent swarms as Harold Sherburne, 66, of "seem to be a little bit stronger , New York and Pine Ot:ehard, Conn.; Frank cOnnor, 33, of than usual." ' The epicenter of !he Imperial Fairlawn, N.J., and Alejandro Valley quakesls a·point on the Berger, 30, of Cherry Hill, N.J. ·A fourth man, James San Adreas fault about three Dezork, 32, ,of wllmiJigton, mUes southeast of Brawley, Del., died Friday eveniilg in a just north of the Mexican hospital. . . - .\ border. Other quakes have hit .Oile of the injured, c.mtUe coastal areas to the south and Pesce, 19, ,of Paliaades Park, ,N.J .; remained in critical west .of Los Angeles and some condition Sa!llrday. Seven othinlan4 areas of Los Angeles ers · remained hospltafued in and Orange Counties. (air condition: · · More quakes hit valley plaste~ . 'J I ' 'I ' . ' I. ' ' �/ ' 14 - The Sunda)' Times - St•ntine\, Sunday, Jon. 26 1975 Publisher, four others die in crash - ~ Of tl1e Bend -~ - ..~- • -, POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 and their fathers on an outing this weekend at Sutherland Lodge, Camp Kiashuta , near Chester, are enjoying a coal grate being used for the first time at that location. The grate was made a number of years ago for the Blaettnar Auto Co. at the Pomeroy plant of the Parkersburg Rig and Reel and was used in the body shop of the auto company to warm workers. Bill Ne lson, who purchased the Blaettnar Auto Co., gave the grate to U1e scouts for the lodge since it is no longer needed at Smith-Nelson Motors. Incidentally, speaking of Smith-Nelson Motors, the two pounds of sugar given to potential ~ustomers fo r test driving a car at the firm went very well in helping move autos, especially lllied vehicles. The firm also reported tha t the rebate plan now in ef. feet has provided a shot in the arm for new car sales . The two pounds or sugar offer concluded earlier lhis montil .. ' ' TilE MEIGS COMMON PLEAS Courtroom is gong to be a busy place this week . On Tuesday, at 1 p.m., a heanng will be held on the a\)' parently controversial annexation of a foW" square mile area to Racine , The Meigs County Commissioners will be hearing the pros and cons . Tuesday night at 7 30 p.m., the Meigs Bicentennial Commission will meet in the courtroom. TI1ere have been invitations extended to organizations to send a representative to the meeting and we have noted that a number of organizations have appointed represent.>!lives to attend. The object, of course, is to get a goi ng group nailed down for staging_some special activities in observance of the nation 1S 200th birthday. The third meeting of the week in the courtroom will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. when the annual sessio n of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Is held. Officers for the year will be named and brief reports will be given. A tour of the improved courthouse and jail facilities will also be a part of the meeting which is open to the public. IN REGARD TO THE bicentennial, the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration has approved several programs and one will be the Freedom Train. The Freedom Train will be an exhibit train powered by a restored engine visiting· 48 of the states making a total of 75 stopovers from April, this year, through December, 1976. The train will accomn.Jdate II to 13 million visitors who will "ride" on moving sidewalks through 10 exhibit display cars carrying articles representative of the nation's founding, its industries, sports, entertainment, explorations and law enforcement. TilE SIX SESSfON reading course for adults - aimed at providing tips lo be used in upgrading the reading level of youngsters - got off to a good start Thursday night when 40 parents attendin g classes at !oar centers. The classes will go from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the next five Thursday evenings at the elementary schools in Rutland and Harrisonville, the Meigs Junior High School and the Meigs High SchooL There Is no charge for the course, transportation is furnished those unable to get to the center closest to them and activities are provided for cliildren from four to 14 so that parents wanting to attend can just take the kids along for the evening, The course is sponsored by the Meigs Local School District Teachers' Corps program which Is now being carried out in most schools of the district. Program officials hope the tips given adults can help supplement the reading program being carried out for the youngsters during school hours. If you have any questions or need transportation, just eall the program office, 992-7532. They 'll be bappy to fill you In on the coW'se. SUE FOR MILLIONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Five men, who sa id they were suffering from a mysterious nerve disease which struck a factory here in 1973, and four of their wives, who said they had lost the consortium of their husbands because of the ailment, Friday filed a $5.2 million dam age suit against the Columbus Coated Fabrics Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Firms alleged to have supplied materials to the plant also were nam ed defendants . The disease is kn own as pcriph•ca l neuropathy. - we're your COIII~Iete ----- LUMBE:R & BUILDING \ MAr~RIALS CE:NTER J - --- NDAY 1 TO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 7 -----P-LE_N_T¥ OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 26 & 27 RUSTIC BUCKET PLACE MATS . & NAPK.I N SET 4-SHELF ~rtment LUMBER - ALL TYPES PLYWOOD PANELING BIRD ROOF SHINGLES INSULATION SEPTIC TANKS ' ARMSTRONG CEILINGS FLOOR COVERINGS PLACE-N-PRESS INDOOR-OUTDOOR. CARPET POWER TOOLS HAND TOOLS ' Heck's Reg. · MR.LIQUID CLEAN CLEANER $255 HECK'S REG, 2.99 1 $3.99 Heck's Reg, 22.88 HOUSEWARI Housewares DEPT. 1 .___ A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Washington said the Hight plan showed that the six-passenger aircraft was .owned by Wolfe Industries of Columbus, Ohio, where the Hight originated. He said the Olght plan listed two crew members and four passengers aboard. Wolfe Industries is affiliated with the Dispatch Printing Company, publishers of the Columbus Evening Dispatch and Sunday Dispatch, company officials said. · The FAA said the red-and· white radio tower hit by the plane is 500 feel talL Witnesses · said the top of the tower was hidden by clouds through which the plane was Dying as it approached the airport some five miles away. The spokesman placed the crash time at 12:10 p.m. EST, based on the time the plane disappeared from radar HECK'S ltiG. $1.45 NDI/SIWAH III'T. l)ept Housewares Dept. Winchester No. 190 HUNTING COATS I Rubberized EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES 2 39e pk. Heck's Reg, to 70' pkg. Sports 22 RAIN SUIT $788 Automatic Rifle w/Scope OFF Reg. 13.99 1 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. '65.95 Sports bept. Sports Dept. M04N MIRRO 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER saaa JIWIUr Ill,. screens. Afle< hitting the tower, Witile~ses said, cihe. main wreckage fell in the back yard of the university president's house on the northwest Washington campus. A small building or shed in the yard DYMO lfa'' LABEL MAKER BROILER OVEN G.E. '2199 IMI LIGHTED MIRROR. '1699 Heck's Reg. '31.96 By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!) - As the late Ai Smith put it, "let's look at the record" to find out who did what to whom in lhe historic Democratic purge of old time House committee chairmen earlier this month. The "what 1 ' and the 11 WhOm 1 ' are not in contention. Three incumbent chairmen Wright Patman of Bankil)g, W.R. Poage of AgricullW'e and F. Edward Hebert of Armed Services - were dumped in the Democratic caucus shortly Heck's Reg. •2.99 Heck's Reg. •19.96 Jewelry Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. TURNER TURNER L.P. GAS TANKS TORCH KIT LP·555 Wild Bird Seed BELL Heck's Reg. 69' 55 e Hardware Dept. 15 OIL TREATMENT n~r. 77( Heck's Reg. •t.09 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. •1.29 '7.88 Hardware Dept. Hardware 6 oz. 68c HECK'S REG. 99• COSMirK CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. IJBIT. CUTEX POLISH 40Z. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS RIGHT GUARD. REMOVER BAYER ASPIRIN 50's 48~ Heck~s Reg. 59' Heck's Reg. 58' C_ o smetlc Dept. Cosmetic De'p t. PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-1160 STORE_HOURS Mon •.tii. 8:00.5:00 Sat .8-12:00 ,.. ~ •• 'I • I ' -' . ' ' . ' ·• "' Take $650,000Cut? For example, suppose School District A with 10,000 pupils receives $400 per pupil under the current state formula, School District B with 10,000 pupils. receives only $300 per pupil because it has less need or local taxing effort. District A Is thus receiving $4 million in state funds, while District B iHelting $3 million. Under U1e Democrats' $4{).per-pupil plan, District A would get $440 per pupil, or $4.4 miUion. District B would receive $340 per pupil, or $3A million. But let's suppose under the new formula, when it is written, both districts come out even and each Is granted $375 per pupil, or $3.75 million. It would be relatively simple to boost District B's allocation by $350,000, but wbat would the lawmakers tell District A'! That it has . to take a .$650,000 cut? More likely, the legislators would go for a no-loss outlay, and that costs money - money that may not be earned by the local school districts and money that may not be available in the slate treasury , Patience and caution might not earn quick political points, but it would go a long way toward alleviating the patchwork, finger-io-the-<llke approach to school financing. WASHINGTON (UP! ) problems with Congress over President Ford was energy and the economy. pronounced in "excellent "!am pieased to announce to health" at the age of 61 today the American people that the following a three-hour routine President is in excellent physical examination at health," said Dr. William Bethesda Naval Medical Lukash, the White House Center. Physician. Ford "has maintained his "! feel great," said Ford as he smiled and waved to a small physical capacity and a crowd gathered outside the determined discipline hospital Then he climbed into necessary to confront enora limousine to ride back to the mous responsibility .. J am Continued on page 16 White House and growing ~unbay- ~im_ts ~ ientintl ~ PAGE .l5 SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975 VOL 9 NO. 52 Heat in oil WASHINGTON( UP!) Congressional Democrats appear likely to block President Ford's price-raising $3 per barrel fee on imported -on, but a victory wiU put the political onus on them to come up quickly with an energy program of their own. Democrat~ are generally agreed that if Congress blocks the Ford import fee plan for 90 days, as expected, they must either produce a program within that time or stand back in embarassment and allow Ford to impose the fees after • g e a l l , while - probably. - crit1 1 icizing them for the delay , "The lieat is' at our feet" ' said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, after the 94th Congress con- D-DL, as the House Ways and Means Conunittee voted 19-15 vened. But the "who" is getting Friday to halt the Ford confused by some instant program for 90 days. "Congress has an obligation, experts in their once-a-year visit to the U.S. House of an even stronger obligation to act if we pass this," said Ways Representatives. The voting that unseated the an<\ Means chairman AI Ullveteran trio started Jan. 15 and man, D-Ore. The confrontation took a ended a week later, leading more serious twist as the some analysts to conclude the cormnittee also voted 1:'>-H to purge was solely the handiwork attach the delay to a bill inof the predominantly liberal 7:>member Democratic freshman creasing the national debt ceiling from $495 billion to $531 class. billion, a measure the adminlsContinued on page 16 tration says it must have by Feb. 18 if it is to continue borrowing money to pay bills and salaries, The White House charged the corrunittee with playing "old fashioned politics." The bill cannot pass Congress before the first $1 of Ford's $3 per barrel fee goes into effect Feb. I, but the delay legislation -sponsored by Rep. William J. Green, D-Pa.requires refunds of any fees collected before the bill passes. The Ways and Means Committee plans to ask the Rules Cummittee Thursday to approve floor debate procedures for the bill, meaning it could reach the Door on Friday. It is likely, however, that Democratic leaders will delay passage of the bill until early the following week when they can be certain that all of their forces are in town. The Senate is thought likely to go along with the idea of attaching the bill to the debt ceiling legislation. There is some question whether the Democrats could muster enough votes to override a veto of a combined oil fee-debt ceiling bill. But Congress could then come back BEALL RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford Saturday accepted the resignation of George Beall, who prosecuted former VIce President Spiro T. Agnew on charges of income lax evasion. Beall resigned as U, S, attorney for the District of Maryland. He was , Instrumental In obtalning a ·'•no contest" plea from A):new In return for his reslgoattoq, as vice president in the fall of 1973. Beall was appointed to bls past In August, 1970, By DAVID E, ANDERSON plans included a candlelight the word of Communist officials WASHINGTON (UP!) -Anti- vigil in Layfette Park, across without the cold, hard facts war activists and the families Pennsylvania Ave. from the called for under the Paris peace accords, ~' he said. of nearly 1,000 men still While House. Montgomery said he was sure missing in Southeast Asia both Angered by what they considthe Communists would not plan candlelight protest vigils er governmental indifference, allow ·inspection of, air crash outside the White House Sunday hundreds of relatives urged night. increased pressure on Hanoi to sites "until we bring some type 1 The two demonstrations on learn the fate of those they call of pressure to bear on them. ' VIVA spokeswoman Page the anniversary of American the "orphans · of the peace"withdrawal from the 'nation's servicemen who disappeared Derks of Los .:\ngeles· said the longest conOict reDect the without a trace dW'ing the qine families have written an ' open opposite poles of U.S. post-war years of U.S. participation in letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, to appear in attitudes toward Vietnam. It the Indochina war, appeared almost cerlain their Two organizations which have Monday morning newspapers, paths would cross. , been active since 1969 in the and are hoping to receive his The antiwar National Stu- · cause of men missing in action response . Y.@#..:w?i.w:'.&.8"1W;.;m;w;:;m U they have not heard from dents ASsociation met Saturday in ·Indochina, VIVA and the to map a thr~y campalgD, League of Families, cooperated him by I: 30 pm EST Monday, Membership plan Including a candlelight march in the new ·MIA protest. VTVA she said, the entire group plans around the White House, stands for Voices in Vital to go to the State Department reviewed by club opposing President Ford's America, and Is dedicated to to see him. MIDDLEPORT The emergency request for $300 maintaining a · ctnun!ire of Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary mjllion in supplemental mili· ·publicity and protest so the Club Friday evening at Heath tary aid to South VIetnam, men stili unaccoWited for will United Methodist Church AU>O GIVING $100 Activist Tom Hayden said the not be forgotten. . following dinner reviewed a AKRON, Ohio (UP!) A - antiwar movement would work Rep, ci. V.. Montgomery, !). membership growth plan to delea~ Ford's request in Miss, in a speech prepared l.or ' $100 rebate on the purchase of a presented by Charles Congress, He re~ to rule lhe VTVA meeting, said he has new 1975 car was offered · Out the possibility of street found no evidence of "any real Friday by the Firestone Tire Blakeslee. Two guests, W. (Pat ) demonstrations to protest con- initilltive to ~cure a factual and Rubber Co., to Firestone Lochary, and Carl Denison tlnuect American aid to Saigon. accounting directly from the employes. "We are making were introduced, Ladies of the Elsewhere in Washing19n, rAIIIDlunist regimes or through this move; tile first in the ·tire industry, in ·an effort to give church served a fried chicken meanwhile, the families of thirdpartycoUJitrles." nearly 1,000 mi.!sing American "Even though I am not our ss,ooo U. S. employes an dinner , President Robert servicemen gathered to demon- encouraged to believe any added incentive to buy a new Bumgarner, presiding, a9, strate tbey are "tired of servicemen are still a\fve, car at this time," said nounced ladies night will be waiting" for long-promised help based on the infonnatiori at Firestone President Richard held Feb. 14 the program to be announced, ' I lfom their gav!"'JllD""lt> Their .hand, I am not w!IJ!ng to take Riley, , out of the starting gate this year in fulfilling pledges of more state aid to education. Money Won't Run Away But there arc strong arguments for holding off until a balanced formula can be written to guarantee thilt each school district will receive its fair share of state money according to its needs and the willingness of local voters to support educational programs . First of all, the money is not going to run away, AIUwugh it bas been projected, it will not actually be in the state treasury until June 30. Secondly, most school districts can operate through the end of the school year, Those lbat caru10t are permitted to borrow from anticipated revenues. 111en there is the problem of committing the state to spend· ing more !ban just the $91 million . That's just for three or four months. Extended through U1e upcoming two-year budget period, the figure comes out to between $546 million and $728 million over and above the anticipated allocation of $2.7 billion for primary and secondary education. Once the money is spent, it will be all but impossible to tell a school district that its appropriation is being reduced in the next biennium because a new formula has been written . President feels just great at 61 Protest .vigils could clash oz. S. T. P. Atm) was set afire, they said. The pilot ·was identified by Wolfe Industries, owner of the plane, as Richard White, 48, of Columbus. A Wolfe Industries officials said the copilot was Bob Hatem, 27, also of Columbus. Firemen at the crash scene in northwest Washington said they had recovered two bodies. Witnesses said the burning debris hit a building next to the university president's house on the northwest Washington campus and set it afire. Firemen reported most of the blaze was out about 45 minutes after the 12: 15 EST crash, but said they were Wlable to detennlne whether the victims they had foUnd were from the aircraft or had been in the building. A Federal Aviati~n Administration spokesman said the plane, a Beech King Air, was making an instrument approach to Runway 18 . at National Airport at the time of the crash. The craft was Dying east down the Potomac River - a standard approach path to National - in rain and low clouds. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - For a number of yea1·s, state governments, Ohio's included, bave operated on a "crisis-l<>crisis" basis, plugging one hole after another with a fistful of money and hoping problems would go away. Of course, they didn't. This year. the Ohio General Assem~ly is fi nally making plans to come to grips with at least one problem -education iinancing - through a long-range solution. The legislature's own Education Review Committee has made a lengthy study and come up with careful recommendations on how to equalize the formula by which local school districts are subsidized by the state. Democrats controlling the General Assembly, however, seem prepared to yield to political considerations and spend a projected $91 million surplus on one last across-the-board shot for all schools, whether or not they need or deserve it. It's tempting to spend the money . Education was one of the hottest issues of last year's political campaign, and promises were made by Democrats and Republicans alike. · By proposing the $40-per-pupil increase in school subsidies, Democrats have beaten Republican Gov. James A, Rhodes There's doubts who made P U MUNSEY , CONTINUOUS-CLEAN HlCK'SitiG. $9,99 ALL AT 312 6TH ST. 400Z. 8-PIECES - -~ - - ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A twin-engine plane carrying 'the publisher of the Columbus, Ohio, . Evening Dispatch and three other prominent leaders from the miowest city · and two crew members hit a radio tower and crashed in Washington Saturday, killing all aboard. The managing editor of the Dispatch, Robert Smith, said the plane W{IS carrying Edgar T. Wolfe Jr., publisher of the paper; Fred LeVeque, a prominent Columbus real estate executive; Carlton Dargusch Jr., a Columbus attorney and executive secretary of the Ohio Broadcasters Association and a crew of two. A sixth man, Fred Jones Jr., another prominent Columbus attorney, was scheduled to be on board the plane but remained in Columbus, Smith said. ·The plane originally had been reported to be carrying six persons, including Jones, based on its flight plan. The plane hit a cloud-shrouded radio tower . ~ one of the two highest points in Washington- and crashed on the American University campus while trying to land at National Airport. School .subsidy formula could be .equalized now Chance for freedom after 40 years BANGKOK (UPI) -Millions of Thais are expected to vote Sunday in an election designed to usher In a · new democratic eraln Tbatlaod alter nearly 40 years of milttary domloan<e. The voting climaxes a three·month poltdcal campaign and ends a 15-month.transltton period that began with a bloody student revolution In October, 1973, which brought down the fonner military regime, The elections are being held under a new constitution drawn up by an Interim national assembly which was ap· pointed by King Bhumibol Adjuyadej to guide Thailand through its transition period. The assembly wrapped up Its business early Saturday morning and was dissolved to make way for a IICW, elected assembly, Uader the constitution, the new government wiD be a parliamentary one with the cabinet drawn from the whiners of SWiday's election, and pass the delay bill alone, and there likely . would be enough votes to override a veto of that. The import fee actually is intended to be an interim step while Congress considers Ford's permanent program, which includes a $2 per barrel tax on all oil, both foreign an·q domestic , Th~t program-designed to raise prices - is unlikely to pass, however. Many Democrats favor gasoline rationing as an alternative but Ford is adamantly opposed to rationing, and there is some question whether a rationing bill could pass Cungress much less overcome a veto. The direct import fee, if it should eventually go into effect, would raise prices of petroleum products about 4 to 4% cents per gallon. However, price rises on some products such as gasoline probably would be higher while rises on heating oil and aircraft fuel likely would be lower. Americans won't stand for dogfight with Ford WASHINGTON. (UP!) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday the people will not tolerate a "dogfi'ght" between Congress and the President and called' for renewed cooperation on key economic and energy proposals, Mansfield said he is optimistic over the chanc~s of President Ford anci Congress getting together, since both are ''facing common problems and to work together than create a confrontation. "They've just got to (work together ) for the good of the nation," Mansfield said. "The last thing people want to see is a dogfight between the Congress and the President, and that's the last thing I would like to see. 1 ' dangers." BRAWLEY, Calif. (UP!) Three more earthquakes shook the Imperial Valley Saturday morning, bringing to at least 29 the nwnber of tremors which have jolted Southern C.aiifornia during the past two weeks. The quakes have caused ·no injuries arid only minor damage, Saturday's tremors, which occurredat6:31; 6:54 and 7:09 a.m., registered from 3.8 to 4,2 on tbe Richter scale. Six jolts were felt in the' llnperial Valley Friday, and on Thursday 14 temblors, some reg~ring up to 4.7 on the Richier scale, knocked canned goods off some Supermarket shelves and cracked ceiling · "We're beth in ·the same boat," Mansfield said. "Neither one of us are going to .be the winners next, year unless we work together:" The Montana Democrat said he hoped the issues of the economy, receSsion, inflation and energy "will not become partisan footballs. Whoever seelci to do that will find that it will become counterproductive, and. it will be the people who lose and the people who make the dt>Cisions next Year' .. Mansfield said the ·ne~ two years are "p-obably the m~. difficult two-year period facmg Congress and the admlnistraand said it would be wiser if"" ., I, • ISSUe '. ANU AWA.i 1;-u;-..· ~.:,- ~'~cau~ao v~ :fuwt::auy ,;.,:oul Troop 249 left Friday for a father..son camping trip at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, lor the weekend. Standing In front of the troop's bus are front row, 1-r, John Morris, Jack Humphrey, Bobby Wears, Mickey Reed, Ricky Nltz, Rick Baker, Greg Taylor, Steve Taylor and Terry Snowden; back row , Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, Todd Morrow, Brent Bolin, Rick Taylqr, Jim Will, Jeff Smith, Dan Norman, and Max Jonas. Other scouts not pictured but who went on the trip are Mark Casto, Joe Bolin, Jim Rosenbaum, Paul Reed, Jeff Couch, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Frank Casto, Philip Werry, Ray Werry, Harold Norton, Todd Norton, Dan Will, Pat Wood and John Blaettnar. Hunt widened for terrorists Four killed, at least 45 hurt by tavern bomb BY ANDREW TULLY Ill NEW YORK (UP!) - Police and federal agents Saturday mounted a full scale manhWit for for a least two Puerto Rican terrorists believed responsible for the bombing of a colonial era tavern jammed with diners, killing 4 persons and large head and a bushy mustache." They said he was injW'ing at least 45. The Friday noontime explo- the man reportedly seen ension ripped through an 18th -tering the van. Lt. Kenneth O'Neil said the Century annex to the famed bomb contained "something in Fraunces Tavern where George Washington bade the nature of 10 sticks of farewell to his officers in ,1783. dynamite." He said the bomb . was acA note found by police and tiviated by a "short delay signed by a Puerto Rican mechanism. I think they were nationalist group said the bomb was aimed at "reaction- looking for a prominent landmark and this served their ary corporate executives.~~ , The tavern and its annex, In purpose.. .they didn't care if the heart of lower Manhattan's they kille<l people." Shortly after the explosion, financial district, also housed anonylnous callers told news the Anglers' Club, a private media, including UP!, that the eating club. Both are popular dynamite . bomb had been with Wall Street financial and planted at the tavern by business executives. · · members of the Armed Forces Pollee released composite · for the Liberation of Puerto sketcl!es of two unidentified Rico, which has also claimed men who tbey said were seen in the area about the time of the responsibility for six oU1er blast. They said one of the men bombings in New York since may have driven away in a October. Police found a note in a small commercial van. phone booth near the tavern One of the · men was signed by the terrorists. It described as a male Hispanic, warned the American govern40 to 45 years old, 6-foot tall and ment it had "unleashed a weighing about 190 pounds. Police said he was wearing a storm from which you cannot black raincoat, shirt and tie escape." 'Fhe note said the bomb had lind dark pants and carrying a been planted in ret:a'liation for a black portfolio, measuring 12 bomb allegedly placed by the by 16 inches . . Central Intelligence Agency Pollee said the other was Jan, II in May,aguez, Puerto "apparently Hispanic," :>-foot- . Rico, in which two supporters 7 to iHoot-9, medlwn build, "jowly with a short neck and a of Puerto Rican independence were killed and II bystanders Injured. Friday's explosion blasted through the floor of the second story Angler's Club, hurting A spokesman for . the Cal patrons of the tavern and club Tech seismological laboratory to the floor and filling the air in Pasadima called the recent with splintered furniture and flurries or uswarms" of earth- debris. · .. quakes a phenomenon that Three persons were killed takes place .every couple of outright, Tbey were identified years, ·but note.I tbat tbe intensities of lhe recent swarms as Harold Sherburne, 66, of "seem to be a little bit stronger , New York and Pine Ot:ehard, Conn.; Frank cOnnor, 33, of than usual." ' The epicenter of !he Imperial Fairlawn, N.J., and Alejandro Valley quakesls a·point on the Berger, 30, of Cherry Hill, N.J. ·A fourth man, James San Adreas fault about three Dezork, 32, ,of wllmiJigton, mUes southeast of Brawley, Del., died Friday eveniilg in a just north of the Mexican hospital. . . - .\ border. Other quakes have hit .Oile of the injured, c.mtUe coastal areas to the south and Pesce, 19, ,of Paliaades Park, ,N.J .; remained in critical west .of Los Angeles and some condition Sa!llrday. Seven othinlan4 areas of Los Angeles ers · remained hospltafued in and Orange Counties. (air condition: · · More quakes hit valley plaste~ . 'J I ' 'I ' . ' I. ' ' �'. I ' ,I • • -·-.....· • 16 - Thi! Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Jari. 26, 1975 17 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 26. 1975 ( Kennedy would end all aid . to war-torn South Vietnam I I WASHINGTON I UP! ) ' Sen. Edward M. Kenll€dy, DMass., called Saturday for an end lo all U.S. military aid to In"dochina and an immediate truce in South Vietnam. In a statement on the eve of the second anniversary of the Paris agreements, Kennedy said "lhe President's request of $520 million in special military runds for Saigon and Phnom Penh borders on fiscal irresponsibilily." • "Congress must finally put an end to thi s sense less spending for a war most Americans no longer support," Kennedy said. "What we need today ·is an immediate truce in South ·Maryland Ray Cromley . '· ' Vietnam. We need a return to within the administration to the conference table, and a impose its views on the renewalordiplomaticefforts to countries of the area. And in accomplish the political goals the absence Qf any change in or the cease! ire agreements," Vietnam, on Americari terms, he said. · we shall continue to ruel a "I think the American tax. senseless war,'' payer would be shocked to Kennedy noted ad· learn that the ceasefire war ministration claims that has already cost the United failure or Congress to granl States some $8 billion. And no further military aid would be a matter how often Congtess violation of the "clear unacts to limit rederal spending derstandings" South Vietnam in Indochina , the ad- had been given at the time of ministration always finds ways the ceasefire. to spend more by backdoor "What understandings? And financing or supplemental who made them' And why are appropriations 1 " Kennedy they hidden from Congress and said . the American people?" KeMeHe said "there apparently dy asked. remains a determination ·Detective hacks thief· Chemical warfare against ourselves? upset, 69-66 By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - !NEAl - Behavior modification · perirnents on selected prison inmates may be just the be1:inr1ing It is now practical to implant transmitters in the bodies · parolees, enabling a central manager to keep labs on where man is at all times. A chronic lawbreaker could be required to carry a tr!~~~~ receiver. If he went where he should not, he'd be urgent signals. If he stayed on the straight and narrow, receive frequent favorable signals, designed to encourage behavior. One theorist would force chronic speeders to watch films of rodders. They'd get hit with a painful electric shock whenever man in the movie disobeyed a traffic sign. It 's reported from abroad that one judge ordered a brain • Bus passengers not injured • opznzon, features in road mishap IBM verdict Doubts Tom Tiede is overturned Political early bird bird catches cold COLLEGE PARK, Md. UP! l - North Carolina's • 'J:arheels used their skillful ·. four-corner stall to perfection -·Saturday to deal the rourth· ranked Maryland i)'erps their ·" si:cond upset loss Ill the week ~· b.~-66 Salurday and " lake over !he Atlantic Coast Conference · lead. lhe 14th-ranked .,.. ·With ·' Tarheels ahead 61-60 with 10:10 left, Coach Dean Smith ordered •tile freeze and neither team scored for eight minules and H "~conds until Ute Terps were ~ir[rced into a se ries or desperation fouls which ijroduced the North Carolina victory . ' • Carolina's John Kuesler and >Phil F'ord connected on two free throws each but Maryland 'tle'talialed with two baskeis to _?• lion on a compulsive to cure ho:~m;~o~r~~~:~~?!:f~~·~~!~~ There's talk , too,gambler of implanting chemicals in Ute bodies of some habitual offenders. When reported the chemical supply 'had reached dangerously levels, the parolee would be ordered in for a new implant. The men who design these proposals apparenU)' have irn· aginations which reach out almost infinitely. A prominent mind specialist has already proposed that all JXIIi!ical leaders be routinely given drugs which would repreSs any aggression-hostility tendencies they might have. .• Chronic alcoholics have been proposed as logical subjects for experimental brain work . Eager experts some time back began prescribing drugs for .~ ' hundreds or thousands of children to keep them calm in school and out. · • Researchers note Uoat some day, properly designed chemicalS, placed '" the water reservoirs of major cities, .uuld produce changes in all who drink the water regularly. Does tlois mean that . ' ,' SOUTH BEND, Ind. I UP!)one day a man seeking to become the dictator or his country- Qr Hotre Dame sel up its 64-78 win woshmg to conquer another land - will see to it Uoat appropriate behavior·modirication chemicals are dropped into the water ~ver No. 2 ranked UCLA supplies of major population centers countrywide, insuring a when it broke the Bruins press, docole population ready to follow his commands? · Irish scoring leader Adrian Where does this bring us? How far are we prepared to go in .DanUey said happily Saturday. dealmg woUo.those wbp repeatedly rob, steal , drive too fast, drink .!·1''The turning point was when too much, dosturb oor classrooms or whatever? When we use a lve ran right through the chemical to change a man's ways, what are we doing to him in Press,"· he sa id. ''We took our addition to preventing behavior we do not like? · · !jple and the passes 'just were The problem will become more serious with the years as scien' lists develop more versatile drugs, able to change human beings there and we broke it. '' , and their as-yet-unborn children in ways we cannot imagine. 'The entire Irish squad was These developments·start, in present experiments on animals; e~~;uherant in its locker room· with chemicals that i~rove memory or erase thoughts. They1in, after beating UCLA for the elude the use of electric currents to rouse or subdue fear and :!<itond straight year on .the anger, or to create indecision. Presumably, at some time in Ute Nbtre Dame court. future, our technicians will he able to radically alter individuals ':"The first time was the best, for good or for bad. It is certain science will not stand still. We ignore these trends at our peril. What we have not done bat • rnust do is to start thinking, all or us, on how far we want to go irt ' " tmplementing Ute results or these experimentS. These will not~ ' 'asy decisions. But if we do not make them in our time ou~ ' ' :: 1randchildren may reap the whirlwind. . :: Minutulli wins seat on hoard Cage Scores cut lhe margin to 65-64 wi lh 57 seconds left. F'ord hit two more free throws but Maryland's Mo Howard made It 67-66 with a bucket. Ford then missed in a on'e and one situalion to keep Terrapin hopes alive but Maryland 's John Lucas missed a jumper from the top of the key with 16 seconds left and Mickey Bell iced the game with another pair or free throws. Mary land is now 13·3 and 4·2 in the ACC. Carolina is 1().4 and 4·1 in conference play. The Terps led much of the rirst half but fell behind 43-38 at intermission and were never able to obtain more than a one poin t advantage at any lime thereafter. Lucas led all scorers with 17 poinls and Tommy Lagarde led the Tarheels with 16. roduct10n ' ::J,.fssocratron Of JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ·ASSOCIATION SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes eSnac:k Bar and Captain's Lounge . SUCCEEDS GILLMAN HOUSTON (UP!) · Derensive coordinator 0 . A. "Bum" Phillips, whose last head coaching job was 12 years ago at Texas Western College, was announced Saturday as the Houston Oiler's choice to replace head coach Sid Gillman. Gillman, 62, who coached the Oilers last year to their best season in years and is stepping back to his general manager's role, picked Phillips lor the position. Speda'lizing in AMF & _ Colu.mlfa Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment'; Kanauga, Onio Bank stoc·k . • •• ' • 50 Bu cy ru s 60 Upper Sa ndu sky 56 Greenhil ls 65 Finneytown 52 Mount Healthy 59 Norwood 51 Oakhill 56 Colerain 58 Cinctnnati Woodward 74 Ci ncinnati Aiken 31 Cin ci nnati HugheS 66 Cin cinnat i Withrow 64 (otl Western Hills 72 Cincinna l i Taft 62 Cincinnati Purcell 57 Cin cinnat i Moeller A5 Cin cinnati Elder 65 Cincinna ti La Salle 57 Cincinnat i Roger Bacon 70 Cin cinnat i. St. Xavier 64 Madeira 83 Deer Park 60 Indian Hill 68 Glen Este 56 Mariemon t 76 Syca more 55 Midd l etown 67 Cincinn·a ti Princeton 62 (otl Canton Timpken 56 Canton Lehman 46 Canton McKinley 78 Canton Lin co ln 58 Mass illon 52 East Liverpool 49 All iance 61 Niles McKinley 52 New Philadelphia S.d Wooster PT. PLEASANT - Host Pt. Pleasant upset Parkersburg South 68-62 Friday night ror il' fourth hardwood victory against five defeats. Suuth ent..red the contest with an impressive IJ..2 season mark . Larry Hess led the Big Blacks with 21 points. Tim Cotlrill had 18. Jack Greathouse had 28 ror the losers . Pt . Pleasant led 16-10, 34-25 and 58-37 at the quartermarks. Box 15core: PARKERSBURG SOUTH (62) Greathouse, 8-12-28 ; Hill, 0-2-2 ; Cr islip , 2-0 -4 ; McLead. 4·0·8: Daugherly. 1-0·. 2; Sheppard. 2 ·2 ·6 ~ Hoover. 2·26; Neal , 2·2-6. TOTALS 21 -20·62. PT. PLEASANT (88) Cottrill , 7-.d- 18 ; Tatterson, 5·2· 12 ; Hess, 9 -3-21 ; Rardin , 4-2- 10 ; Gerlach, 3-2-8 ; McCormick, 50-10 ; Waldie. 2-2 ·6; Lanham, o. Thlo lady really had nG right to be famous. She was tha wlfa ol a oubotantlal Florentine merchant·namod Glocondo when, In 1499, Da Vlncl'o port(ait made her Immortal. Tho mysterious Mono lisa smite? Perhaps ohe wu thinking about going shopping. Of cour.., If she'd had Maator Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from oar to oar, 1·1; Riffle. 1-0·2; Browning. 0-00. TOTALS 36-16·88. Score by quarters : So uth 10 15 12 25- 62 Big Bla cks 16 18 24 JQ---88 Reserves - Parkersburg 57 Pt . Pleasant 45. 43 K·C FROSH WIN RACINE - Kyger Creek's Col West 56 Col South 52 Cot linden McKinley 81 Col freshman team caplured its second victory in three starls North 76 Col Brookhaven 7 1 Col Nor· Thursday night 41.J9 at South· th land 67 Col Eastmoor 72 Co l Mohawk ern. Rick Winebrenner paced the winners with 21 poinls. 67 Col Mitflin 73 Col Walnut Ridge Jamie Westball had eight; 55 Co l Whetstone 74 Co l Centra l 58 George Willis six and Sam Corfias, rour poinls. Sayre led Groveport 79 Hilliard 71 Worthington 73 Reynoldsburg Soutbern with 29 poinls. 60 Col East 63 Franklin 59 Co l Marion . you ve got it. ~, Delaware 58 Gahanna 55 Wester vi lie 67 Mount Vernon 60 Col Westland 59 Whitehall 57 Col St. Cha rles 51 Col Wa t- terson 48 Col Hartley 55 Col Ready 53 Col Wehrle 72 Col DeSalles 50 Otentangy 57 Franklin Heighs (USE IT WISELY) 54 Hamilton Township 60 Grandview. 58 Marysvi l le 59 Dublin 46 Ch illicothe 45 Upper Arlington 43 . Canal Winchester 58 Fairfie ld Union 60 (of) Pi Ckerington 64 Lancaster Fisher 59 Bloom Carroll 88 Millersport 63 4 H78x 15-31f2 WHITEWALLS GANGSTER $3000 RAISED WHITE LElTERS 1-E70x14 GLOBAL R. W. L '2200 2-A60x13 MEDALLION MARAUDERS •2300 2-A60x13 BOBBY UNSER SPECIAL '2700 4 • B60x13 DAYTONA SPORT '2600 1 • H70x14 MEDALLION MARAUDER '2500 President .... Genoa 57 Oak Har bor 54 Fremont Ross 63 Lorain Senior Point upsets South DAI\4 THOMAS AND SON COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .QIOIIT STIEET IN GAUIPOIJS "Serving you since 1936 " Gallipolis, Ohio ' All PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING, BALANCING & FEDERAL EXCISE TAX o o o o o 1 o o " o o o 0 0 0 0 t l o 010 0 oo 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 00 ... New Phi ladelphia 5.. Wooster 43 Ba sketball Re sults Notre Dame 84 UCLA 78 H!hode Island 89 Maine 64 Bales 82 Worchester Poly l•l P('nn S1. 9•1 St . Franci s ( Pa . l 74 Seton Hall 95 l ana 71 Fr.=u-n1ngham St. 81 N1chol s 78 Penn 66 Prov1dence 65 WE NEED ROOM - SO WE'RE CLEANING OUT THE ODD LOTS, CLOSEOUTS, AND ONE OF A KINDS, ALL WHITEWALLS EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. NO SECONDS NO BLEMSI oo I 67 hitting four stra ight fr ee Uwows in the final minute . o~mtlcy. thl' nation 's leading seorer, tuppPd the scoring fo r bo th teams with hts :12 pqints . H ich Washington wu s high fur UCLA with 2·1 points. CLEAN-UP TIRE SALE . ... . St. Clairsville 83 BarnesVille 71 Bu ckeye North 55 Cadi1 51 Buckeye South 86 Toronto 67 Sp ri ngfield Loca l 63 Stanton 61 Bellaire St. Johns 68 Shadyside held the ball trying lo break a man open behind the Bruins derense and twi ce they sue· -'ceeded, onrc on a goa lte nd in~ call. Paterno scored the last eight ·points in the game for the Irish. scores. .. DE SOTO, (UP!) . Funeral services are scheduled Saturday for Clarence "Heine' ' Mueller, colorful outfielder or the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1920s. Mueller died 'Thursday at his De Soto horne. He was 75. Mueller had a lifetime batting average of .282 ror ·u years inJ the majoo·s, mostly with the Cardinals but later with the Giants, Braves and Browns. BEND TIR'E CENTER .. . AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1974 Results owe tried not to run with but it is always good to beat UCLA," starting guard Ray them," he said, "because they Martin said. "We're back and are just loo quick and can get six or eight points in no time. it feels good." "We go l some good shols in Dwight Clay, whose last minute field goal gave Notre our stretch drive and got some Dame a 71-70 win a year ago to good plays 1mderneath. We had end an 88-game'winning streak some young kids who have ror UCLA, said, "Nobody can starled to play and we 've know how it feels. It's hap· started to grow. We can he pened two times during the better than we have been. "I thought our press orfense Uoree years I've been here. I played with high spirits was ve ry effective . Our execution was excellent and 13 today. " . Irish coach Digger Phelps turnovers for us was really said Notre Dame used a good. We couldn 't afford 20." UCLA Coach John Wooden variety of patterns to win . said he was surprised that Notre Dame broke the UCLA ptess "rather easily." "Our press did not work too well," Wooden said . "I am pleased with rny team because they have done better than I "For That Personal & Professional Touch" expected. I know we have FEATURING weaknesses and deficiencies, but not too many or them. We just got whipped today. Teams can beat us but they'll never have an easy time doing it." J:. ~ UCLA wa s ahead six times, ils biggest lead seven points. The Irish car ried a 46-44 lead into the second half when they go\ eight or the first 10 poinls to grab the uiggest margin of the game. 54-46. But then the Bntins closed in. tying lhe score 64.04 and again at 66-66. The lead see-sawed with UCLA moving in front by one point three times and Notre Dame going ahead rour times by one point, the lasl with 6:38 to play. when Pttterno's field goal gave the Irish a 74-73 lead and they stayed in. Iron! the rest or the way. Holding a 76-75 lead with four minutes to play, the Irish Jfamed UCLA press fails to halt ND . STATEMENT OF CONDITION SOUTH BEND, Ind . I UPI) Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantley's 32 points and some clutch last . minute free throw shoot ing rrom Billy Pate rno, protected a slim lead with a semi-stall in the final fo1u· minutes Saturday to upset No. 2 ranked UCLA, 84-78, in a nationally televised baskelball game. It was lhe second loss in 16 games for the Bruins and the second straight year the Irish have beaten UCLA on their home <:ourt , they did it last year. ending a record 88-game winning streak for UCLA with a 71-70 win on Dwight Clay's fie ld gual in the last minute or play . Saturday's game was see· saw almost all Ute way. The score was tied 11 times iQ the first hall. Notre Dame was ahead 11 limes but never by more than four poill ts and ' Mo. Saturdays Irish do it again IS ·- By Dan Lohwasser daughter aga inst telling her and 27, 1974. The dialogue RALEIGH, N.C. I UPI ) - A fo ther that she 1Mrs. Lightner) indicated Mrs. Jones was detective was called to the was purchasing stolen clothing showing Mrs. Lightner a coat w1tness stand Saturday to because, "Daddy would kill which Mrs. Lightner believed to corroborate the testimony of a me." be stolen, although it was one shoplifter who said she sold Mrs. Jones has stuck by her that police had supplied to Mrs. stolen goods to Mrs. Marguerite story despite stiff cross exami· Jones for the purpose or Lightner, wife of Raleigh 's first nation by derense attorneys. gaining evidence against Mrs. black mayor . The defense will begin present· Lightner. The Casualties Reach Home Detective Norris Privete con- ing its case next week, but Mrs . "!know you would have a fit lirmed he had supplied Mrs. Lightner is not expected to take if I even thought of letting Unda Jones, a confessed the stand. someone else have it," Mrs. shop liner and heroin addit ·., F'riday Mrs. Jones read from Jones quoted herself as saying. with electronic devices to transcripls of two taped conver· "This is gorgeous, ain't it?" record convt::rsatio ns Mrs. sa lions, allegedly made Nov. 26 Mrs. Lighlller allegedly replied. Jones had with Mrs. Lightner. The coat, however, did not rit Mrs. Jones, who cooperated Mrs. Lightner and she allegedly with .police in hopes of winning kept it for a friend to try on. a lighter senlence ror herself , Mrs. Jones said the next has testified in detail concern· night she returned to Ute ing the alleged conversations. Lightner home and was paid Mayor Clarence Lightner has $95 for the coat. been at his wife's side throughout the week-long lrial, GALLIPOLIS -None of the which has been highlighted by 18 passengers aboard a Mrs. Jones' lestimony that she Gallipolis Ci ty School bus was stole expensive clothing and Continued rrom page 15 inj ured Friday in a traffic One veteran reform fi~hter , rood stuffs and sold them to the accidenl al 8:30 p.m . on ' how ever, noled privately : mayor's wire. DENVER (UP!) - An an· Mrs. Ughtner is charged with township road 35, nine tenths of .. "Bless their souls, they (lhe .."~:a mile northwesl of Lincoln . btrust verdict against IBM conspiracy to receive and rreshmen) made the difrerence .. Pike. Corp., based on predatory with their voles. But who do dispose or stolen goods. .. The Gallia-Meigs Post State trade practices and resulting in In one of the conversations, Joseph D. Minutilli, senior George P. Arthur, W. E. :; you think built the machinery 8)• Tom Tiede Mrs. Jones testified F'riday, Highway Patrol said the bus a $2:19.5 million daamge award vice presdient con~er Hinrichsen, John W. Mac· ; ; that set up the votes'" operated by Charles K. Steger, to a smaller competitor, has finance of Conunercial Credit GILFORD. N.H. - !NEAl - When . following schedu le, the The machinery wenl on the Mrs . Ughtner cautioned her Donell, J. J. Heinen, and T, P. :: Morns Udall presidentia l camp<l ign stopped at a home here for a 31, or Palriot utar Rt., been reversed by a federal Company, has been elected to drawing hoards in 1968, irn· Latkovlc, R. L . Rockhola, R. J. : ~ rct·cption. there wa s naught but embarrassed confusion . The Gallipolis, met a county owned appeals court· which tossed out the board of directors of the mediately after Richard M. Oabuagh and R. P. Schuler, ' home looked deserted , the front walk was covert..>d with snow a nd dump ,tr uck operated by the lower court setUement. City Loan and Savings Com· area directors. there Wf"re no cars of the faithful to be seen. "Well,'' sa1 d a Udall Nixon's presidential victory. .' Michael ' L. Johnson, 24, of The lOth U. S. Circuit Court pany. Minutilli, a resident of aide. mi£fed but hopclul whil e he wtH.stled for in stdc attention. The handlul or rerorrners then Lakewood 77 Heath 56 Johnstown 63 Northridge 57 " we are a bit. etlrly ." in the House knew the Granvil le 86 Licking Va lley 76 Crown City, on the narrow of Appeals Friday ruled IBM Baltimore, Md., was elected at HE'LL TRY AGAIN road. The bus struck an em· did not violale antitrust laws in the shareholder's annual Ear ly ~ and how. There are no records for lh1s kind of thing conservative attitude of some Lickmg Hei ght s 53 Wal~ins WASHINGTON (UPI) .; bankrnent. No charges were competing with Telex Corp., meeting Jan. 22 at Lima, Ohio. save memory . but tl appears the roneressman from Arizom1 has chairmen, combined with the Memorial 47 President ·Ford will make :• Bexley 66 M iami Trace 59 csliibl ished <J I'CC'()rd for prenwlurc presidential elect ioneering. It filed. ror shares of the nation's E. L. Bawngardner was an\lther attempt to learn to • new conservative Republican North moor 53 Buckeye Valley is !4 months until New Hampshire holds the f1rst primary , almost A deer was killed in an ac· peripheral computer equip· elected vice president, plan· wear contact lenses, his per· • two years unli ! the national ballot ing, but here he i.s shak ing administration, spelled dealh 52 IS oil cident at 9:20 p.m. F'riday on men! market despite contrary ning and procedures. In· Circ leville 64 Green fi eld lor Great Socie!y programs. sonal physician said Saturday. • hands and beggmg votes. " I want to rf'stnr£' leadcrslup," he savs McCla in 46 Rt. 35 near the Jackson County findings by a U. S. District cum bent members of the board "We set a goal at that time or Plain Yak. va k. vak anrl yawn . All four of Ford's children City 68 Xenia Woodrow line. The animal ran into the Court judge who heard the of directors re-elected were forcing eleclion or chairmen in AI ihat. ·udall's but one of many su1ting up bf'fore lht• game Wilson 30 wear contact lenses, and en· path of a car operated by months-long case in Tulsa, Richard D. Hoffmann, James Plains 70 commences. Jerry Ford announced h1s intentio ns to make a the caucus," said the veteran Madison couraged Uoeir father to pur· ' . Robert A. Teichman, 21, of Okla. Southeastern 47 E. Garrigus, J. E. Knellinger, chase a pair last fall. Ford legitimate bid for lhe off~t•e last year. former Oklahoma Sen . rerormer. Union Loca l 59 Buckeye West Gallipolis. There was In its decision the appeals Fred Harris has bet'n sniffmg New Hmnpshire trnils for months. . The rirst encouragement to 45 went to the initial fitting, moderate damage to his car. court overturned the $259.5 Henry Jackson h~1 s rome. Lloyd Bentsen. J immy Carter - and the reform movement came in Zanesville 67 Grove City 66 PERMIT EXPECTED but never went back, and uses ·' any nun1ber of others wlio for.:1ge in secret:y . A final accident occurred at million award to Telex and also Warsaw Riverview 62 New COLUMBUS The Ohio 1970, when the Hansen Commit· eyeglasses instead. Lexington 56 "E very weekend 1t 's sq meone elsl•.' ' says a local. "senators . "·. 10 :30 p.m. Friday on the reduced from $21.9 million to Environmental Protection lee crealed by the ca ucus was Sheridan 76 Maysville 61 congressmen. governors, Oscar Weinermeyer of Oshkosh - G{)(i Bulaville·Porter Rd. two and $18.5 million the punitive and Agency (Ohio EPA) announced West Muskingum 7.4 Crooksknows there's still pl enty of tune to gN i11ore candidates than able to push through an end to ville eight tenths miles north or Rt. compensatory damages 68 voters.·· Friday it proposes to issue MILLER GREETED "teller" votes in which mem· New Concord 56 Tri Valley 48 !60 where Gary D. Johnson, 21, awarded IBM for its cOWl· water pollution control permits ~h~ nalivcs. to br sure. don 't normally mind lncomin~ bers simply paraded up an Morgan 61 Philo 57 WASHINGTON (UP!) - , of industrial to 6 applicants, specifying and polltl<·o.s drop dollars into the economy. cretlte publicity which aisle to vote on key amend· Beverly Fort Frye 62 Caldwell Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control of terclaim President Ford Saturday : his car which ran off the left espionage. Officials of Telex limiting their discharge 'of ·does thmgs for thE' tourism industry - and . besides, some of tht• menta without their positions 53 Congratulated United Mine • • W~terford 69 Frontier 68 side or the highway and rolled said the rirm would appeal to pollutants into state :waterca ndidatr:- are more fun th.: m the fr ea khous('s at the stHte fmr. being recorded . Workers president Arnold R. Hemlock Miller 63 East Knox over on its side. There was the U. S. Supreme Court im· Says an observer : " We had I his one guv come up one vear who ways. One is Tara Develop- Miller on the 85th anniversary ; · 45 The change resulted in was so dumb he didn 't know the stat e bOrders. He spt• n't a whole mediately . . Youngstown East 76 minor damage. ment Corp., Addison, Ohio. or the union's foundi'lg. . mormng in one town. smiling a nd ~\·aving to all. before he found recorded teller votes and the Youngstown Chaney 57 momentwn for reform was Youngstown South 93 Youngs. out thr place was in Vermont. .. •. town Woodrow Wi Ison 76 ' Ye ~ if this k_ind of_ac~ivi ty can be fully appreciated during an underway. ' You ng stown Mooney 82 • electiOn yE"ar. 1t strams mterest one year before. Udall is drawing A major breakthrough came • Campbell Memorial 41 .. scan t crowds and Harris does little more than upset th€' popula- in 1971 during the organizing •• Hubbard 83 Kennedy Christian tion wi th schem es to the left of George Mt'GO\'ern . What':- more. caucus for the 92nd Congress. A 61> • says Carrol County Democratic Chairman Don Ekber~. "Thi s secret ballot vote on chairmen Girard 51 Poland 44 .; 4. \ early, all they do IS screw up the party or~ani:zation ... Austintown Fitch 82 Struthers was ordered in cases where 10 60 ••• . . . When they . come in so far in_advance of reality. Ekberg Dayton Roth 88 Dayton Kiser reason_s. cand1dates tear at the umty of sma ll state politics . The members demanded one. 47 The 1973 caucus al Ute start result IS that friends side against friend s. reso ur res Jre taxed and Dayton Roosevelt 92 Dayton enthusiasm is wounded . or the 93rd Congress marked Patterson 82 '. Bur the precocious candidates are undaunted. Uda ll . in ft1rt. the rinal rate for chairmen. Dayton Dunbar 71 Dayton • make~ li~ht of years past when he criticized president inI hopefuls Rerormers pushed Uorough a Colonel White 51 for startmg too early. H1s sudden switch in philosophy he says. provision for automatic secre t Xen ia 82 Fairborn Baker 50 Springfield North 79 Fairmont "O nly shows that the older you get. the wiser you ~et. .. ballot votes on each nominee. East 71 '• Udall cl.:luns the lesson.of recent American politics is that the That provided the machinery West Carrollton 62 Oakwood 54 ~at ion n e~s new l t'aders and they can't be crea ted by peopl€' goDayton Christian 73 M idlllg to th(' library and r€'tldmg biographies. " WC" (the rww IP<Ider s 1 set in motion this month. Only dletown Christian 52 '• have to gl•t out and mingle. We IHI\'C to be seen ... he sc!.Vs . Tht• the votes were needed. and tile Hami lt on Baden 79 Oxford 65 ASSETS Fairf ield 84 Hamilton Ross 59 oldies havE:> the ed ~e in recognition. Udall insists. and wOuld un- freshmen supplied those . "But let 's not gel carried Little Miami 59 Waynesville 49 fairly retain it if eJr!y C"a mpaigning were forbidden . Clash on Hand and in Banks.............................$ 42 2, 612 00 Cedarvil le 67 Greeneview 51 Th.r Udall pomt is r orrcrt but it rings with a dull thud beraust' away with the voting thing Hamilton Taft 73 Hamilton Aoans (tle~s R~serve for Bad Debtsl.................. 35,886, 968 :00 of r1 r cumstant w l political n~a llti e~ . If the new leaders were either," said a House staff Garfield 70 ccoun s eceJvable..•••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2,133 00 shov.·ing New Hampshi r e new truths or politics th1s e.nrlv . the member who helped the new Hillsboro 67 Wilmington 51 contruburion would be of grea lN \"<liur . lnstt•ad. Mo Udall. looks Democrats get organized. ~ccrued Interest Receivable-Loans .....................1,713,296:oo greatly like Ed Mu..'ikle. Fred Harn s has somewhat of a nvestme.nt~.................... ~ .................... ~ ............ J ,285,553. 00 "We got to know lhese people rheto~·ical resemb lance- to Ben Spock . and Lloyd Bfnts~n. thot~gh prelty well , and it's a pretty . Land, Bulldmgs & Equipment (Less Reserve). ....... 363,586 a neu fare natJOna lly . looks. sounds and acts like the nch Texan accurate assessment that about he is. Other Assets ••••.•.._...... ........................ 9 82 'oo Continued from page 2 OTHER ASSE .................... ' 6. For all of ~he_i r fresh Identities . early ca mpaigners hNe have 50 or the 75 were 100 per cent TS .•..•••••••••••••..•...••••••••.•..•• $39,683,97fl. 00 else. Stockholders will be lacked fresh ms1gh ts - Harns wants to U1x the rich and spare the reform..,rienled," he said. poor H tl1e newboys are no more- imagi nat ive than the oldbo,·s "Now you take these 152 asked to waive any preemp· early entry is a sham . ·· · voli's against Hebert. Where in tive rights to the shares LIABILITIES Still. the candidates push on. energetically if not wiseil' the hell did the otlter 102 come not purchased within Brochures. posters. interviews. 12-hour days. ca ravans . ho-hurl1 . from ' F'rom the old time the 30 day period as Notes ·Payab Ie•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ~ ••••••• $32,868,000.00 Why ? "To be a good president," says Udall. "you've got to be' ~~c_rued Interest Payable-F ICB......................... 1,817,696.00 ·good and you've got to be president ." It's the kind or thing race rerorm fighters around here. well as the additional issue Uoat's where." of 3.500 shares, and empower .' Harry Truman might have said. and probably did . rn~~~en_ds ~~r able .1 0,796.00 .• the board of directors to make But never mmd . The fact is there is another element in e LlabJirtJes.; ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40,469 00 this stock available for new primary JXIIi!ics this time. Jealous of the attention New TOTAL L lAB I L ITI ES.............................. $34,736,961:00 s!ockholders so as to promole Hampshire receives at primary time, Vermont is now contemplating holding its primary on the same date , which of course the besl interests or the rnntinuf¥l from page 15 would prompt New Hampshire to advance its raGe at, least a confident the President will Peoples Bank. · week. whoch.might well fo rce simi liar legislation by Vermont The overall plan, according NET WORTH and before ~e know it, ~ys Mo Udall, ''the first primary may be have a very productive and lo HarUey, would allow the • most satisfying year in 1975," next. month and all thos earliness would make some sense. • ~lass A Stock. •.... "................................ ~ ......... $ · 176,500.00 bank 's capital stock to he in· Luk.ash added. lass B Stock .... : .....•.•...........•..••...•......••.•.•.. .•.. 3,312,795.00 Luk.ash said Ford has main- creased from 14.600 shares to DETROIT (UP!) - Chrysler Corp . Surplus. Reserv-e............................................... 1,457,718.00 tained his weight at 195, and 40,000 shares. The sale of new said Saturday the third week of its "Car stock would be ~ixed at $50 per the doctor reconunended no aearance Carnival " will reature $200 · Total Net Worth ........................................ $4,947,013 oo · share. change in his eating or e1ercise rebates on midsized cars. Chrysler said il TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH ........ $39,683,974:00 habits. He said, however, he · The Peoples Bank of Point will pay $200 to persons who buy or lease ~· told Ford to play some golf pr Pleasant, established in 1965, any 1975 Dodge Coronet or Plymouth F'ury • • has had. one of Ute most im· tennis when the weather or any 1974 Dodge Charger, Dodge Coronet pressive growth records, on a permits. or Plymouth Satellite. percentage-wise basis, or any When asked if Ford was in as In addition, Chryslet said those who ATTESTED: go_od shape as last yeear, bank in the state. By the end of trade in any model Ford Tcrino or Wayne R. Neal Signed: James E. Brown Lukash replied : "I would say 1974, its . assets had reached Chevrolet Chevelle - also mid-sized cars · President $11.4 milli()ll, representing a · he's in better shape." - through Wednesday will get ·an extra Chairman of Board .,. , Ford underwent his lasi growth of $1.7 million during rebate of $100. major physical on Jan. 28, 1974. the past 12:month period. Editorial comment, • TRUCK TIRES 2-700X14 Bp Rough 2-E78x14 8 p Regular 2-lOXiS 4p Regular 4-lOxlS 6p Regular 1-IIOOX16.5 8 p Regular $30.00 $34.00 530.00 $33.00 $30.00 -----. 2-IIOOX16.5 6 p Rough $29.00 2-1000X16.S 8 p Regular $39.00 2-7X17.5'6 p Rough S29.oo Regular 534.00 2-IIX17.58 p 2-BX17.58-p Rough 532.00 ' ALL PRICES INCWDE •MOUNTING eBALANCING eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX . ... ..-. •• . l •i! ' REMEMBER STRATTON CUSTOM 2 2 3-B78xl3 MED. 200 4 PLY POLY--- ---- s1goo l-175x13 MICHEliN STIRA0 __ ________ $2500 l-C78xl3 DAYTON 4 PREM POLL_. ____ .s2~ 4-H78xl4 DAYTON 4 PLY POLL------ 2S00 1 . 1-H78xl4 DAYT'ON PREM POLY--------.12S00 l-H78xl4 MED PREM U2 ·-"-------- $2400 1-J78xl4 MED PREM 4 PLY POLV. ______12:JOO 3-J78x14 MED PREM 2+ 2--------- 12400 .· 1-825xl5 MED 4 PLY BLACKWALL_:.. ____ 11S00 4-F78xl5 DAYTON BLUERIDGL------- 12400 00 4-F78xl5 DAYTON PREM 2+2 -------- 124 + •POLYESTER WITH RAYON BELTS eNO GLASS BELT THUMP OR HARSH RIDE eBELTED FOR EXTRA MILEAGE E7 ·F7 G G H . UL--------- 12500 l-J78x15 MED PREM J7 l-L78x15 MED PREM 2+2 _..;.. _______ 12600 .L78x 15. ~ ••••••••$3050 '· .2950 'l • • . ·. F .. �'. I ' ,I • • -·-.....· • 16 - Thi! Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Jari. 26, 1975 17 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 26. 1975 ( Kennedy would end all aid . to war-torn South Vietnam I I WASHINGTON I UP! ) ' Sen. Edward M. Kenll€dy, DMass., called Saturday for an end lo all U.S. military aid to In"dochina and an immediate truce in South Vietnam. In a statement on the eve of the second anniversary of the Paris agreements, Kennedy said "lhe President's request of $520 million in special military runds for Saigon and Phnom Penh borders on fiscal irresponsibilily." • "Congress must finally put an end to thi s sense less spending for a war most Americans no longer support," Kennedy said. "What we need today ·is an immediate truce in South ·Maryland Ray Cromley . '· ' Vietnam. We need a return to within the administration to the conference table, and a impose its views on the renewalordiplomaticefforts to countries of the area. And in accomplish the political goals the absence Qf any change in or the cease! ire agreements," Vietnam, on Americari terms, he said. · we shall continue to ruel a "I think the American tax. senseless war,'' payer would be shocked to Kennedy noted ad· learn that the ceasefire war ministration claims that has already cost the United failure or Congress to granl States some $8 billion. And no further military aid would be a matter how often Congtess violation of the "clear unacts to limit rederal spending derstandings" South Vietnam in Indochina , the ad- had been given at the time of ministration always finds ways the ceasefire. to spend more by backdoor "What understandings? And financing or supplemental who made them' And why are appropriations 1 " Kennedy they hidden from Congress and said . the American people?" KeMeHe said "there apparently dy asked. remains a determination ·Detective hacks thief· Chemical warfare against ourselves? upset, 69-66 By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - !NEAl - Behavior modification · perirnents on selected prison inmates may be just the be1:inr1ing It is now practical to implant transmitters in the bodies · parolees, enabling a central manager to keep labs on where man is at all times. A chronic lawbreaker could be required to carry a tr!~~~~ receiver. If he went where he should not, he'd be urgent signals. If he stayed on the straight and narrow, receive frequent favorable signals, designed to encourage behavior. One theorist would force chronic speeders to watch films of rodders. They'd get hit with a painful electric shock whenever man in the movie disobeyed a traffic sign. It 's reported from abroad that one judge ordered a brain • Bus passengers not injured • opznzon, features in road mishap IBM verdict Doubts Tom Tiede is overturned Political early bird bird catches cold COLLEGE PARK, Md. UP! l - North Carolina's • 'J:arheels used their skillful ·. four-corner stall to perfection -·Saturday to deal the rourth· ranked Maryland i)'erps their ·" si:cond upset loss Ill the week ~· b.~-66 Salurday and " lake over !he Atlantic Coast Conference · lead. lhe 14th-ranked .,.. ·With ·' Tarheels ahead 61-60 with 10:10 left, Coach Dean Smith ordered •tile freeze and neither team scored for eight minules and H "~conds until Ute Terps were ~ir[rced into a se ries or desperation fouls which ijroduced the North Carolina victory . ' • Carolina's John Kuesler and >Phil F'ord connected on two free throws each but Maryland 'tle'talialed with two baskeis to _?• lion on a compulsive to cure ho:~m;~o~r~~~:~~?!:f~~·~~!~~ There's talk , too,gambler of implanting chemicals in Ute bodies of some habitual offenders. When reported the chemical supply 'had reached dangerously levels, the parolee would be ordered in for a new implant. The men who design these proposals apparenU)' have irn· aginations which reach out almost infinitely. A prominent mind specialist has already proposed that all JXIIi!ical leaders be routinely given drugs which would repreSs any aggression-hostility tendencies they might have. .• Chronic alcoholics have been proposed as logical subjects for experimental brain work . Eager experts some time back began prescribing drugs for .~ ' hundreds or thousands of children to keep them calm in school and out. · • Researchers note Uoat some day, properly designed chemicalS, placed '" the water reservoirs of major cities, .uuld produce changes in all who drink the water regularly. Does tlois mean that . ' ,' SOUTH BEND, Ind. I UP!)one day a man seeking to become the dictator or his country- Qr Hotre Dame sel up its 64-78 win woshmg to conquer another land - will see to it Uoat appropriate behavior·modirication chemicals are dropped into the water ~ver No. 2 ranked UCLA supplies of major population centers countrywide, insuring a when it broke the Bruins press, docole population ready to follow his commands? · Irish scoring leader Adrian Where does this bring us? How far are we prepared to go in .DanUey said happily Saturday. dealmg woUo.those wbp repeatedly rob, steal , drive too fast, drink .!·1''The turning point was when too much, dosturb oor classrooms or whatever? When we use a lve ran right through the chemical to change a man's ways, what are we doing to him in Press,"· he sa id. ''We took our addition to preventing behavior we do not like? · · !jple and the passes 'just were The problem will become more serious with the years as scien' lists develop more versatile drugs, able to change human beings there and we broke it. '' , and their as-yet-unborn children in ways we cannot imagine. 'The entire Irish squad was These developments·start, in present experiments on animals; e~~;uherant in its locker room· with chemicals that i~rove memory or erase thoughts. They1in, after beating UCLA for the elude the use of electric currents to rouse or subdue fear and :!<itond straight year on .the anger, or to create indecision. Presumably, at some time in Ute Nbtre Dame court. future, our technicians will he able to radically alter individuals ':"The first time was the best, for good or for bad. It is certain science will not stand still. We ignore these trends at our peril. What we have not done bat • rnust do is to start thinking, all or us, on how far we want to go irt ' " tmplementing Ute results or these experimentS. These will not~ ' 'asy decisions. But if we do not make them in our time ou~ ' ' :: 1randchildren may reap the whirlwind. . :: Minutulli wins seat on hoard Cage Scores cut lhe margin to 65-64 wi lh 57 seconds left. F'ord hit two more free throws but Maryland's Mo Howard made It 67-66 with a bucket. Ford then missed in a on'e and one situalion to keep Terrapin hopes alive but Maryland 's John Lucas missed a jumper from the top of the key with 16 seconds left and Mickey Bell iced the game with another pair or free throws. Mary land is now 13·3 and 4·2 in the ACC. Carolina is 1().4 and 4·1 in conference play. The Terps led much of the rirst half but fell behind 43-38 at intermission and were never able to obtain more than a one poin t advantage at any lime thereafter. Lucas led all scorers with 17 poinls and Tommy Lagarde led the Tarheels with 16. roduct10n ' ::J,.fssocratron Of JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ·ASSOCIATION SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes eSnac:k Bar and Captain's Lounge . SUCCEEDS GILLMAN HOUSTON (UP!) · Derensive coordinator 0 . A. "Bum" Phillips, whose last head coaching job was 12 years ago at Texas Western College, was announced Saturday as the Houston Oiler's choice to replace head coach Sid Gillman. Gillman, 62, who coached the Oilers last year to their best season in years and is stepping back to his general manager's role, picked Phillips lor the position. Speda'lizing in AMF & _ Colu.mlfa Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment'; Kanauga, Onio Bank stoc·k . • •• ' • 50 Bu cy ru s 60 Upper Sa ndu sky 56 Greenhil ls 65 Finneytown 52 Mount Healthy 59 Norwood 51 Oakhill 56 Colerain 58 Cinctnnati Woodward 74 Ci ncinnati Aiken 31 Cin ci nnati HugheS 66 Cin cinnat i Withrow 64 (otl Western Hills 72 Cincinna l i Taft 62 Cincinnati Purcell 57 Cin cinnat i Moeller A5 Cin cinnati Elder 65 Cincinna ti La Salle 57 Cincinnat i Roger Bacon 70 Cin cinnat i. St. Xavier 64 Madeira 83 Deer Park 60 Indian Hill 68 Glen Este 56 Mariemon t 76 Syca more 55 Midd l etown 67 Cincinn·a ti Princeton 62 (otl Canton Timpken 56 Canton Lehman 46 Canton McKinley 78 Canton Lin co ln 58 Mass illon 52 East Liverpool 49 All iance 61 Niles McKinley 52 New Philadelphia S.d Wooster PT. PLEASANT - Host Pt. Pleasant upset Parkersburg South 68-62 Friday night ror il' fourth hardwood victory against five defeats. Suuth ent..red the contest with an impressive IJ..2 season mark . Larry Hess led the Big Blacks with 21 points. Tim Cotlrill had 18. Jack Greathouse had 28 ror the losers . Pt . Pleasant led 16-10, 34-25 and 58-37 at the quartermarks. Box 15core: PARKERSBURG SOUTH (62) Greathouse, 8-12-28 ; Hill, 0-2-2 ; Cr islip , 2-0 -4 ; McLead. 4·0·8: Daugherly. 1-0·. 2; Sheppard. 2 ·2 ·6 ~ Hoover. 2·26; Neal , 2·2-6. TOTALS 21 -20·62. PT. PLEASANT (88) Cottrill , 7-.d- 18 ; Tatterson, 5·2· 12 ; Hess, 9 -3-21 ; Rardin , 4-2- 10 ; Gerlach, 3-2-8 ; McCormick, 50-10 ; Waldie. 2-2 ·6; Lanham, o. Thlo lady really had nG right to be famous. She was tha wlfa ol a oubotantlal Florentine merchant·namod Glocondo when, In 1499, Da Vlncl'o port(ait made her Immortal. Tho mysterious Mono lisa smite? Perhaps ohe wu thinking about going shopping. Of cour.., If she'd had Maator Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from oar to oar, 1·1; Riffle. 1-0·2; Browning. 0-00. TOTALS 36-16·88. Score by quarters : So uth 10 15 12 25- 62 Big Bla cks 16 18 24 JQ---88 Reserves - Parkersburg 57 Pt . Pleasant 45. 43 K·C FROSH WIN RACINE - Kyger Creek's Col West 56 Col South 52 Cot linden McKinley 81 Col freshman team caplured its second victory in three starls North 76 Col Brookhaven 7 1 Col Nor· Thursday night 41.J9 at South· th land 67 Col Eastmoor 72 Co l Mohawk ern. Rick Winebrenner paced the winners with 21 poinls. 67 Col Mitflin 73 Col Walnut Ridge Jamie Westball had eight; 55 Co l Whetstone 74 Co l Centra l 58 George Willis six and Sam Corfias, rour poinls. Sayre led Groveport 79 Hilliard 71 Worthington 73 Reynoldsburg Soutbern with 29 poinls. 60 Col East 63 Franklin 59 Co l Marion . you ve got it. ~, Delaware 58 Gahanna 55 Wester vi lie 67 Mount Vernon 60 Col Westland 59 Whitehall 57 Col St. Cha rles 51 Col Wa t- terson 48 Col Hartley 55 Col Ready 53 Col Wehrle 72 Col DeSalles 50 Otentangy 57 Franklin Heighs (USE IT WISELY) 54 Hamilton Township 60 Grandview. 58 Marysvi l le 59 Dublin 46 Ch illicothe 45 Upper Arlington 43 . Canal Winchester 58 Fairfie ld Union 60 (of) Pi Ckerington 64 Lancaster Fisher 59 Bloom Carroll 88 Millersport 63 4 H78x 15-31f2 WHITEWALLS GANGSTER $3000 RAISED WHITE LElTERS 1-E70x14 GLOBAL R. W. L '2200 2-A60x13 MEDALLION MARAUDERS •2300 2-A60x13 BOBBY UNSER SPECIAL '2700 4 • B60x13 DAYTONA SPORT '2600 1 • H70x14 MEDALLION MARAUDER '2500 President .... Genoa 57 Oak Har bor 54 Fremont Ross 63 Lorain Senior Point upsets South DAI\4 THOMAS AND SON COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .QIOIIT STIEET IN GAUIPOIJS "Serving you since 1936 " Gallipolis, Ohio ' All PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING, BALANCING & FEDERAL EXCISE TAX o o o o o 1 o o " o o o 0 0 0 0 t l o 010 0 oo 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 00 ... New Phi ladelphia 5.. Wooster 43 Ba sketball Re sults Notre Dame 84 UCLA 78 H!hode Island 89 Maine 64 Bales 82 Worchester Poly l•l P('nn S1. 9•1 St . Franci s ( Pa . l 74 Seton Hall 95 l ana 71 Fr.=u-n1ngham St. 81 N1chol s 78 Penn 66 Prov1dence 65 WE NEED ROOM - SO WE'RE CLEANING OUT THE ODD LOTS, CLOSEOUTS, AND ONE OF A KINDS, ALL WHITEWALLS EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. NO SECONDS NO BLEMSI oo I 67 hitting four stra ight fr ee Uwows in the final minute . o~mtlcy. thl' nation 's leading seorer, tuppPd the scoring fo r bo th teams with hts :12 pqints . H ich Washington wu s high fur UCLA with 2·1 points. CLEAN-UP TIRE SALE . ... . St. Clairsville 83 BarnesVille 71 Bu ckeye North 55 Cadi1 51 Buckeye South 86 Toronto 67 Sp ri ngfield Loca l 63 Stanton 61 Bellaire St. Johns 68 Shadyside held the ball trying lo break a man open behind the Bruins derense and twi ce they sue· -'ceeded, onrc on a goa lte nd in~ call. Paterno scored the last eight ·points in the game for the Irish. scores. .. DE SOTO, (UP!) . Funeral services are scheduled Saturday for Clarence "Heine' ' Mueller, colorful outfielder or the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1920s. Mueller died 'Thursday at his De Soto horne. He was 75. Mueller had a lifetime batting average of .282 ror ·u years inJ the majoo·s, mostly with the Cardinals but later with the Giants, Braves and Browns. BEND TIR'E CENTER .. . AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1974 Results owe tried not to run with but it is always good to beat UCLA," starting guard Ray them," he said, "because they Martin said. "We're back and are just loo quick and can get six or eight points in no time. it feels good." "We go l some good shols in Dwight Clay, whose last minute field goal gave Notre our stretch drive and got some Dame a 71-70 win a year ago to good plays 1mderneath. We had end an 88-game'winning streak some young kids who have ror UCLA, said, "Nobody can starled to play and we 've know how it feels. It's hap· started to grow. We can he pened two times during the better than we have been. "I thought our press orfense Uoree years I've been here. I played with high spirits was ve ry effective . Our execution was excellent and 13 today. " . Irish coach Digger Phelps turnovers for us was really said Notre Dame used a good. We couldn 't afford 20." UCLA Coach John Wooden variety of patterns to win . said he was surprised that Notre Dame broke the UCLA ptess "rather easily." "Our press did not work too well," Wooden said . "I am pleased with rny team because they have done better than I "For That Personal & Professional Touch" expected. I know we have FEATURING weaknesses and deficiencies, but not too many or them. We just got whipped today. Teams can beat us but they'll never have an easy time doing it." J:. ~ UCLA wa s ahead six times, ils biggest lead seven points. The Irish car ried a 46-44 lead into the second half when they go\ eight or the first 10 poinls to grab the uiggest margin of the game. 54-46. But then the Bntins closed in. tying lhe score 64.04 and again at 66-66. The lead see-sawed with UCLA moving in front by one point three times and Notre Dame going ahead rour times by one point, the lasl with 6:38 to play. when Pttterno's field goal gave the Irish a 74-73 lead and they stayed in. Iron! the rest or the way. Holding a 76-75 lead with four minutes to play, the Irish Jfamed UCLA press fails to halt ND . STATEMENT OF CONDITION SOUTH BEND, Ind . I UPI) Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantley's 32 points and some clutch last . minute free throw shoot ing rrom Billy Pate rno, protected a slim lead with a semi-stall in the final fo1u· minutes Saturday to upset No. 2 ranked UCLA, 84-78, in a nationally televised baskelball game. It was lhe second loss in 16 games for the Bruins and the second straight year the Irish have beaten UCLA on their home <:ourt , they did it last year. ending a record 88-game winning streak for UCLA with a 71-70 win on Dwight Clay's fie ld gual in the last minute or play . Saturday's game was see· saw almost all Ute way. The score was tied 11 times iQ the first hall. Notre Dame was ahead 11 limes but never by more than four poill ts and ' Mo. Saturdays Irish do it again IS ·- By Dan Lohwasser daughter aga inst telling her and 27, 1974. The dialogue RALEIGH, N.C. I UPI ) - A fo ther that she 1Mrs. Lightner) indicated Mrs. Jones was detective was called to the was purchasing stolen clothing showing Mrs. Lightner a coat w1tness stand Saturday to because, "Daddy would kill which Mrs. Lightner believed to corroborate the testimony of a me." be stolen, although it was one shoplifter who said she sold Mrs. Jones has stuck by her that police had supplied to Mrs. stolen goods to Mrs. Marguerite story despite stiff cross exami· Jones for the purpose or Lightner, wife of Raleigh 's first nation by derense attorneys. gaining evidence against Mrs. black mayor . The defense will begin present· Lightner. The Casualties Reach Home Detective Norris Privete con- ing its case next week, but Mrs . "!know you would have a fit lirmed he had supplied Mrs. Lightner is not expected to take if I even thought of letting Unda Jones, a confessed the stand. someone else have it," Mrs. shop liner and heroin addit ·., F'riday Mrs. Jones read from Jones quoted herself as saying. with electronic devices to transcripls of two taped conver· "This is gorgeous, ain't it?" record convt::rsatio ns Mrs. sa lions, allegedly made Nov. 26 Mrs. Lighlller allegedly replied. Jones had with Mrs. Lightner. The coat, however, did not rit Mrs. Jones, who cooperated Mrs. Lightner and she allegedly with .police in hopes of winning kept it for a friend to try on. a lighter senlence ror herself , Mrs. Jones said the next has testified in detail concern· night she returned to Ute ing the alleged conversations. Lightner home and was paid Mayor Clarence Lightner has $95 for the coat. been at his wife's side throughout the week-long lrial, GALLIPOLIS -None of the which has been highlighted by 18 passengers aboard a Mrs. Jones' lestimony that she Gallipolis Ci ty School bus was stole expensive clothing and Continued rrom page 15 inj ured Friday in a traffic One veteran reform fi~hter , rood stuffs and sold them to the accidenl al 8:30 p.m . on ' how ever, noled privately : mayor's wire. DENVER (UP!) - An an· Mrs. Ughtner is charged with township road 35, nine tenths of .. "Bless their souls, they (lhe .."~:a mile northwesl of Lincoln . btrust verdict against IBM conspiracy to receive and rreshmen) made the difrerence .. Pike. Corp., based on predatory with their voles. But who do dispose or stolen goods. .. The Gallia-Meigs Post State trade practices and resulting in In one of the conversations, Joseph D. Minutilli, senior George P. Arthur, W. E. :; you think built the machinery 8)• Tom Tiede Mrs. Jones testified F'riday, Highway Patrol said the bus a $2:19.5 million daamge award vice presdient con~er Hinrichsen, John W. Mac· ; ; that set up the votes'" operated by Charles K. Steger, to a smaller competitor, has finance of Conunercial Credit GILFORD. N.H. - !NEAl - When . following schedu le, the The machinery wenl on the Mrs . Ughtner cautioned her Donell, J. J. Heinen, and T, P. :: Morns Udall presidentia l camp<l ign stopped at a home here for a 31, or Palriot utar Rt., been reversed by a federal Company, has been elected to drawing hoards in 1968, irn· Latkovlc, R. L . Rockhola, R. J. : ~ rct·cption. there wa s naught but embarrassed confusion . The Gallipolis, met a county owned appeals court· which tossed out the board of directors of the mediately after Richard M. Oabuagh and R. P. Schuler, ' home looked deserted , the front walk was covert..>d with snow a nd dump ,tr uck operated by the lower court setUement. City Loan and Savings Com· area directors. there Wf"re no cars of the faithful to be seen. "Well,'' sa1 d a Udall Nixon's presidential victory. .' Michael ' L. Johnson, 24, of The lOth U. S. Circuit Court pany. Minutilli, a resident of aide. mi£fed but hopclul whil e he wtH.stled for in stdc attention. The handlul or rerorrners then Lakewood 77 Heath 56 Johnstown 63 Northridge 57 " we are a bit. etlrly ." in the House knew the Granvil le 86 Licking Va lley 76 Crown City, on the narrow of Appeals Friday ruled IBM Baltimore, Md., was elected at HE'LL TRY AGAIN road. The bus struck an em· did not violale antitrust laws in the shareholder's annual Ear ly ~ and how. There are no records for lh1s kind of thing conservative attitude of some Lickmg Hei ght s 53 Wal~ins WASHINGTON (UPI) .; bankrnent. No charges were competing with Telex Corp., meeting Jan. 22 at Lima, Ohio. save memory . but tl appears the roneressman from Arizom1 has chairmen, combined with the Memorial 47 President ·Ford will make :• Bexley 66 M iami Trace 59 csliibl ished <J I'CC'()rd for prenwlurc presidential elect ioneering. It filed. ror shares of the nation's E. L. Bawngardner was an\lther attempt to learn to • new conservative Republican North moor 53 Buckeye Valley is !4 months until New Hampshire holds the f1rst primary , almost A deer was killed in an ac· peripheral computer equip· elected vice president, plan· wear contact lenses, his per· • two years unli ! the national ballot ing, but here he i.s shak ing administration, spelled dealh 52 IS oil cident at 9:20 p.m. F'riday on men! market despite contrary ning and procedures. In· Circ leville 64 Green fi eld lor Great Socie!y programs. sonal physician said Saturday. • hands and beggmg votes. " I want to rf'stnr£' leadcrslup," he savs McCla in 46 Rt. 35 near the Jackson County findings by a U. S. District cum bent members of the board "We set a goal at that time or Plain Yak. va k. vak anrl yawn . All four of Ford's children City 68 Xenia Woodrow line. The animal ran into the Court judge who heard the of directors re-elected were forcing eleclion or chairmen in AI ihat. ·udall's but one of many su1ting up bf'fore lht• game Wilson 30 wear contact lenses, and en· path of a car operated by months-long case in Tulsa, Richard D. Hoffmann, James Plains 70 commences. Jerry Ford announced h1s intentio ns to make a the caucus," said the veteran Madison couraged Uoeir father to pur· ' . Robert A. Teichman, 21, of Okla. Southeastern 47 E. Garrigus, J. E. Knellinger, chase a pair last fall. Ford legitimate bid for lhe off~t•e last year. former Oklahoma Sen . rerormer. Union Loca l 59 Buckeye West Gallipolis. There was In its decision the appeals Fred Harris has bet'n sniffmg New Hmnpshire trnils for months. . The rirst encouragement to 45 went to the initial fitting, moderate damage to his car. court overturned the $259.5 Henry Jackson h~1 s rome. Lloyd Bentsen. J immy Carter - and the reform movement came in Zanesville 67 Grove City 66 PERMIT EXPECTED but never went back, and uses ·' any nun1ber of others wlio for.:1ge in secret:y . A final accident occurred at million award to Telex and also Warsaw Riverview 62 New COLUMBUS The Ohio 1970, when the Hansen Commit· eyeglasses instead. Lexington 56 "E very weekend 1t 's sq meone elsl•.' ' says a local. "senators . "·. 10 :30 p.m. Friday on the reduced from $21.9 million to Environmental Protection lee crealed by the ca ucus was Sheridan 76 Maysville 61 congressmen. governors, Oscar Weinermeyer of Oshkosh - G{)(i Bulaville·Porter Rd. two and $18.5 million the punitive and Agency (Ohio EPA) announced West Muskingum 7.4 Crooksknows there's still pl enty of tune to gN i11ore candidates than able to push through an end to ville eight tenths miles north or Rt. compensatory damages 68 voters.·· Friday it proposes to issue MILLER GREETED "teller" votes in which mem· New Concord 56 Tri Valley 48 !60 where Gary D. Johnson, 21, awarded IBM for its cOWl· water pollution control permits ~h~ nalivcs. to br sure. don 't normally mind lncomin~ bers simply paraded up an Morgan 61 Philo 57 WASHINGTON (UP!) - , of industrial to 6 applicants, specifying and polltl<·o.s drop dollars into the economy. cretlte publicity which aisle to vote on key amend· Beverly Fort Frye 62 Caldwell Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control of terclaim President Ford Saturday : his car which ran off the left espionage. Officials of Telex limiting their discharge 'of ·does thmgs for thE' tourism industry - and . besides, some of tht• menta without their positions 53 Congratulated United Mine • • W~terford 69 Frontier 68 side or the highway and rolled said the rirm would appeal to pollutants into state :waterca ndidatr:- are more fun th.: m the fr ea khous('s at the stHte fmr. being recorded . Workers president Arnold R. Hemlock Miller 63 East Knox over on its side. There was the U. S. Supreme Court im· Says an observer : " We had I his one guv come up one vear who ways. One is Tara Develop- Miller on the 85th anniversary ; · 45 The change resulted in was so dumb he didn 't know the stat e bOrders. He spt• n't a whole mediately . . Youngstown East 76 minor damage. ment Corp., Addison, Ohio. or the union's foundi'lg. . mormng in one town. smiling a nd ~\·aving to all. before he found recorded teller votes and the Youngstown Chaney 57 momentwn for reform was Youngstown South 93 Youngs. out thr place was in Vermont. .. •. town Woodrow Wi Ison 76 ' Ye ~ if this k_ind of_ac~ivi ty can be fully appreciated during an underway. ' You ng stown Mooney 82 • electiOn yE"ar. 1t strams mterest one year before. Udall is drawing A major breakthrough came • Campbell Memorial 41 .. scan t crowds and Harris does little more than upset th€' popula- in 1971 during the organizing •• Hubbard 83 Kennedy Christian tion wi th schem es to the left of George Mt'GO\'ern . What':- more. caucus for the 92nd Congress. A 61> • says Carrol County Democratic Chairman Don Ekber~. "Thi s secret ballot vote on chairmen Girard 51 Poland 44 .; 4. \ early, all they do IS screw up the party or~ani:zation ... Austintown Fitch 82 Struthers was ordered in cases where 10 60 ••• . . . When they . come in so far in_advance of reality. Ekberg Dayton Roth 88 Dayton Kiser reason_s. cand1dates tear at the umty of sma ll state politics . The members demanded one. 47 The 1973 caucus al Ute start result IS that friends side against friend s. reso ur res Jre taxed and Dayton Roosevelt 92 Dayton enthusiasm is wounded . or the 93rd Congress marked Patterson 82 '. Bur the precocious candidates are undaunted. Uda ll . in ft1rt. the rinal rate for chairmen. Dayton Dunbar 71 Dayton • make~ li~ht of years past when he criticized president inI hopefuls Rerormers pushed Uorough a Colonel White 51 for startmg too early. H1s sudden switch in philosophy he says. provision for automatic secre t Xen ia 82 Fairborn Baker 50 Springfield North 79 Fairmont "O nly shows that the older you get. the wiser you ~et. .. ballot votes on each nominee. East 71 '• Udall cl.:luns the lesson.of recent American politics is that the That provided the machinery West Carrollton 62 Oakwood 54 ~at ion n e~s new l t'aders and they can't be crea ted by peopl€' goDayton Christian 73 M idlllg to th(' library and r€'tldmg biographies. " WC" (the rww IP<Ider s 1 set in motion this month. Only dletown Christian 52 '• have to gl•t out and mingle. We IHI\'C to be seen ... he sc!.Vs . Tht• the votes were needed. and tile Hami lt on Baden 79 Oxford 65 ASSETS Fairf ield 84 Hamilton Ross 59 oldies havE:> the ed ~e in recognition. Udall insists. and wOuld un- freshmen supplied those . "But let 's not gel carried Little Miami 59 Waynesville 49 fairly retain it if eJr!y C"a mpaigning were forbidden . Clash on Hand and in Banks.............................$ 42 2, 612 00 Cedarvil le 67 Greeneview 51 Th.r Udall pomt is r orrcrt but it rings with a dull thud beraust' away with the voting thing Hamilton Taft 73 Hamilton Aoans (tle~s R~serve for Bad Debtsl.................. 35,886, 968 :00 of r1 r cumstant w l political n~a llti e~ . If the new leaders were either," said a House staff Garfield 70 ccoun s eceJvable..•••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2,133 00 shov.·ing New Hampshi r e new truths or politics th1s e.nrlv . the member who helped the new Hillsboro 67 Wilmington 51 contruburion would be of grea lN \"<liur . lnstt•ad. Mo Udall. looks Democrats get organized. ~ccrued Interest Receivable-Loans .....................1,713,296:oo greatly like Ed Mu..'ikle. Fred Harn s has somewhat of a nvestme.nt~.................... ~ .................... ~ ............ J ,285,553. 00 "We got to know lhese people rheto~·ical resemb lance- to Ben Spock . and Lloyd Bfnts~n. thot~gh prelty well , and it's a pretty . Land, Bulldmgs & Equipment (Less Reserve). ....... 363,586 a neu fare natJOna lly . looks. sounds and acts like the nch Texan accurate assessment that about he is. Other Assets ••••.•.._...... ........................ 9 82 'oo Continued from page 2 OTHER ASSE .................... ' 6. For all of ~he_i r fresh Identities . early ca mpaigners hNe have 50 or the 75 were 100 per cent TS .•..•••••••••••••..•...••••••••.•..•• $39,683,97fl. 00 else. Stockholders will be lacked fresh ms1gh ts - Harns wants to U1x the rich and spare the reform..,rienled," he said. poor H tl1e newboys are no more- imagi nat ive than the oldbo,·s "Now you take these 152 asked to waive any preemp· early entry is a sham . ·· · voli's against Hebert. Where in tive rights to the shares LIABILITIES Still. the candidates push on. energetically if not wiseil' the hell did the otlter 102 come not purchased within Brochures. posters. interviews. 12-hour days. ca ravans . ho-hurl1 . from ' F'rom the old time the 30 day period as Notes ·Payab Ie•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ~ ••••••• $32,868,000.00 Why ? "To be a good president," says Udall. "you've got to be' ~~c_rued Interest Payable-F ICB......................... 1,817,696.00 ·good and you've got to be president ." It's the kind or thing race rerorm fighters around here. well as the additional issue Uoat's where." of 3.500 shares, and empower .' Harry Truman might have said. and probably did . rn~~~en_ds ~~r able .1 0,796.00 .• the board of directors to make But never mmd . The fact is there is another element in e LlabJirtJes.; ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40,469 00 this stock available for new primary JXIIi!ics this time. Jealous of the attention New TOTAL L lAB I L ITI ES.............................. $34,736,961:00 s!ockholders so as to promole Hampshire receives at primary time, Vermont is now contemplating holding its primary on the same date , which of course the besl interests or the rnntinuf¥l from page 15 would prompt New Hampshire to advance its raGe at, least a confident the President will Peoples Bank. · week. whoch.might well fo rce simi liar legislation by Vermont The overall plan, according NET WORTH and before ~e know it, ~ys Mo Udall, ''the first primary may be have a very productive and lo HarUey, would allow the • most satisfying year in 1975," next. month and all thos earliness would make some sense. • ~lass A Stock. •.... "................................ ~ ......... $ · 176,500.00 bank 's capital stock to he in· Luk.ash added. lass B Stock .... : .....•.•...........•..••...•......••.•.•.. .•.. 3,312,795.00 Luk.ash said Ford has main- creased from 14.600 shares to DETROIT (UP!) - Chrysler Corp . Surplus. Reserv-e............................................... 1,457,718.00 tained his weight at 195, and 40,000 shares. The sale of new said Saturday the third week of its "Car stock would be ~ixed at $50 per the doctor reconunended no aearance Carnival " will reature $200 · Total Net Worth ........................................ $4,947,013 oo · share. change in his eating or e1ercise rebates on midsized cars. Chrysler said il TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH ........ $39,683,974:00 habits. He said, however, he · The Peoples Bank of Point will pay $200 to persons who buy or lease ~· told Ford to play some golf pr Pleasant, established in 1965, any 1975 Dodge Coronet or Plymouth F'ury • • has had. one of Ute most im· tennis when the weather or any 1974 Dodge Charger, Dodge Coronet pressive growth records, on a permits. or Plymouth Satellite. percentage-wise basis, or any When asked if Ford was in as In addition, Chryslet said those who ATTESTED: go_od shape as last yeear, bank in the state. By the end of trade in any model Ford Tcrino or Wayne R. Neal Signed: James E. Brown Lukash replied : "I would say 1974, its . assets had reached Chevrolet Chevelle - also mid-sized cars · President $11.4 milli()ll, representing a · he's in better shape." - through Wednesday will get ·an extra Chairman of Board .,. , Ford underwent his lasi growth of $1.7 million during rebate of $100. major physical on Jan. 28, 1974. the past 12:month period. Editorial comment, • TRUCK TIRES 2-700X14 Bp Rough 2-E78x14 8 p Regular 2-lOXiS 4p Regular 4-lOxlS 6p Regular 1-IIOOX16.5 8 p Regular $30.00 $34.00 530.00 $33.00 $30.00 -----. 2-IIOOX16.5 6 p Rough $29.00 2-1000X16.S 8 p Regular $39.00 2-7X17.5'6 p Rough S29.oo Regular 534.00 2-IIX17.58 p 2-BX17.58-p Rough 532.00 ' ALL PRICES INCWDE •MOUNTING eBALANCING eFEDERAL EXCISE TAX . ... ..-. •• . l •i! ' REMEMBER STRATTON CUSTOM 2 2 3-B78xl3 MED. 200 4 PLY POLY--- ---- s1goo l-175x13 MICHEliN STIRA0 __ ________ $2500 l-C78xl3 DAYTON 4 PREM POLL_. ____ .s2~ 4-H78xl4 DAYTON 4 PLY POLL------ 2S00 1 . 1-H78xl4 DAYT'ON PREM POLY--------.12S00 l-H78xl4 MED PREM U2 ·-"-------- $2400 1-J78xl4 MED PREM 4 PLY POLV. ______12:JOO 3-J78x14 MED PREM 2+ 2--------- 12400 .· 1-825xl5 MED 4 PLY BLACKWALL_:.. ____ 11S00 4-F78xl5 DAYTON BLUERIDGL------- 12400 00 4-F78xl5 DAYTON PREM 2+2 -------- 124 + •POLYESTER WITH RAYON BELTS eNO GLASS BELT THUMP OR HARSH RIDE eBELTED FOR EXTRA MILEAGE E7 ·F7 G G H . UL--------- 12500 l-J78x15 MED PREM J7 l-L78x15 MED PREM 2+2 _..;.. _______ 12600 .L78x 15. ~ ••••••••$3050 '· .2950 'l • • . ·. F .. �r ' .. 19 - The Sunday Times- :sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 Newa rk 52 L ancas l ~ r 49 (al l Newa rk Cathol•c 60 Uttca 55 West Holmes 51 Wadswo ,.th 4~ M 1nford 58 Por tsmou th East 52 L1ma Senior · 81 Springl1eld •"• •• •• Rob tn F=Mr ~~ •~ Rt c h ~lrd Wh e,ll Keith Hunter Jtm Huss Jt m Sm1 H1 I l Mtl..c Johnso n Steve HCH,)ison Rob R1 t11er PLAYER ••• ••• TOTALS •• PLAYER J1m Not:' Diln Aoll1ngN Gt l Prtcf' Mr~c Bc"u bf't' And-, Da11cn por t Bob C1ldwt>ll Brownte Wil son Gnry :.wtnchart J1m SlewM t • • ' I• Sou th 71 Ltma Bath 5 4 Eli da 53 Def•a nce 69 Del phos St John 68 TIFFIN {8S l 17 ., I J 5 ]Q 36 00 6Q 7/ 00 ) ~ 0 ? ' 77 00 Q ') ' I'? 6, I I } J 0 I 0 I a· " , J7 .69 11 16 n 20 81 R10 GRA ND E 1951 FG A FT A RB PF TP 1? 1B / IJ 'J 10 .1 11 16 33 11 7 : / 00 I I ~ !10 4076 \ ) 07 1571 \ ), I 1 10 " 10 \ II I 0 00 00 00 Hall!1mC Td!tn 4J Rto JV !l 11 ]') 00 ) 6 I 0 II J I I " 95 8 38 II ?.~~=:·:-:::::::·:·:·.·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::::·:·:;.·:·:·:·::::::::·::;:·:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;: ;::.;.;:;.:·:·::;.;:;.;::.:·: ·:·:.:·:· ' Wahama beaten 76 to 48 MASON - Vblt lllg Pon1 roll ed 0\1el fl us ! Wahd ll lil 7tl-48 het c Frtd a) t:Vl'nt ng bl'l11 11d a balanred sconng .!fl ack led b} Steve Wand\) 's IR pOin ts The loss left WHhaum wllh a 2-5 sea son record Fak ons att:1l'k \l'tttJ l:l ptHnt:, J'oca IL•d 1H·Il, 40-H .tnd 57-:10 ;1t tlw qu;1 rt cr nurk ~ Jeff Gtlland led !Ill' Wht te lloyd 1 0 'l McCia nnhn n. 1 1 1\ Marsll.l ll , ?O ..J Fncemyre Hux score POCA {l g) Alk 1mon 6 0 1? , WtiiMd . 0 0 0 8 .1 de~ I 0 ') Wc1ndly 9 0 13 Hil l 50 10 Sm tth I I J Cl axon . .1 0 B 10 2 TOTAL SJ7276 Ironton makes it" 4 in row WAHAMA (48) G1 ll and . .'l 3 I) Johnson, 3 J 9 , Holb1 ook . l 2 J Tucker. I 0 1 HMmon 1 02 . Young /2 6 R ~ ucke r .7 0! Dav1s 306 Rtg gs 0 It , Roush , 0 l I TOTAL S 18 12 -48 Score by quaJ len. Poca 18 '12 11 19- 76 W<)hrtnhl 6 8 16 IB 48 WELLSTON - With ftve players scortn l! in doub le f1 gure s th e Ir onton Tig~r s easily disposed of Wellston Friday mght 80~ 55 for the rr fourth -; traight win The l't l'io rv enab led lh e Tigers to hold · second place 111 the SEOA!. behind undefeated Waverly whtle the Go lden R ocke ts'los mg skeeumlcague compe titi on is now 35 eonsecuhve losses dHting back mt o the 1971-72 season . Ed Howard's 2~ markers led th e Ti ge t· win wt lh M;\rk Fatrchild gellmg 13, Dean Fitzpalnck II , and Rtck Howard and Ron Crockrell each addmg 10 Wellston's Randy Peoples ca pltU'ed game scoring honors wtlh a dandy 2R poml performanc e with Tern• Gill addmg 15. · The Tigers canned 32 of 70 shots for ~fi pel. and conver ted 16 of 17 free throws Ect Howard pulled down 16 of UJe wmners ' .)4 re bounds. Wellston ftred 71 times m1d hit22 for 31 pel . and made good on II of 17 foul shots. They grabbed :to rebound s wt lh Peoples gelling eight. The box score: IRONTON IDOl -- E Howard 12 0·24 ; Royal 2 0 ..J , Fitz patrick 4 3 ll , M Brown 2 0· 4, R. Howe~rd ·I 2· 10 ; Fa irch1ld 3 7 13 , Crock rei I 3 4 10 Wyli e 2 0 4 TOTAlS 32-16-80 WELLSTON 1551 -- Sc1 tes 1 2 4, McK 1nn1 ss 2 0 J ; Peop les 11 6·28 , Gill 6 3 15, Long 2 0 J . TOTALS 22 -11 -55 . Score by quarters Iront on 14 20 11 ].1- 60 Wel lst on 9 11 12 13- 55 Re serves. Iro nton 59, We ll s ton .12 West Co l St 91 An z St 80 Wsn New Mex 66 Ft Lew1s 50 Stan ford 69 Air Force 46 Wyo ming 65 Arilona 61 each . In the foul-m!ested contest. Southern Jumped mto a li-10 lead at the end of the first penod behind the shooting of junior forward Mike Roberts HiU and Dunning. Roberts had s1x points, Hill and Dunning four each, and Brown three. Kyger Creek had one of its betwr quarters in the second stanza connecting !or 20 points lo cut Southern's lead to fo ur 34-30 at the halL Metzner was the big g un with eight points. Stidham canned six, Lucas !our and junior substitute Rick Smith had two free throws. Shultz was,lhe top point-maker for the Tornados in the second period connecting for 11 points. The visitors outscored KC • . . ']lit' D!dgtm:-; \\U \ IJ !t'td litng filL' ht'lt' Fnd<J} m~h t ·\t !Past for Ltll' fn· st 20 111 \llUil'S Hut !ht· Hw ( ;r ;-tilth: Ht dn wn s tm l llNI bal'k dnd dou~ed lhl' f!rum•s. o v~.·r· t~l k lng \ bllJn g !J5-I:H 111 il MHI -Oiuu Con fpr erlc L' lll.tldlup ,11 ! \ ne ( 'erlll' r (t \\O S tilt• fi ft h l'U IIS(.'('llll\'l' tr uunph for Ar t l ..iJrl ham s tl't'\\ \\hl r· h upp{'d 1ls O\.l'!'<Jll I'ClOI'd lU 7-7, :1-2 lfl tilL' J\1()(' T1ff1n ell uppt.-'d 1ts 16th del'lSHm 111 20 s t.arls C~ nd fe ll to 0-li 111 leag ue actwn !'Ill' Hed men grabbed an ear ly !cad 1n the O(.ll'lllllg llllllUi e on <-1 MaL Barbt:'t~ 22 ftwter a nd bull! thL'II\HI'g \11 to H0 b10•fore T1ffm1Jegan bilster mg tile IIPL"i t!VCI' the l\10 ?01\l', kn uttwg the seu re at 10-10 on .t 17 foutc1 b} HI Lk WhcCJt .11 the T1fftll m ~r k . 14 5:l Tht• 1-{l\OH', whil'h sa\\ Rt·dm<lll .lim Not• sink 12 u( 18 flour attl'mph and 8 uf 11 at tht' l'harity stripe to lt•:.ul a ll st urns \\ 1th ~ ~ pumts. "'l't""!-0 ;:1\.\t'd b:u k ami f(trlh . .f un Stev..arl s ank .t 17 foote r wr th 7.:16 left tn the open mg \\ Jih period the Dragm1 s takm g t'UIItrol nf lht• t'O IIlt•st <Jl 2S-:!7 \\Jth 6 ~ 1 5 n: ma111in~ in tin· fm;t half. Ttfftn kep t that k,HI ror tilt' nnt l~ nunure!'i .md tl .selund.s. f111h lt 11g 01 4 l-.l91l ;dftune mctr gtn t~nd lt.: o~dm g ln a~ rnuch as() at 51-4-1 .ts Ke 1ti1 Hun ter :-id ll k a p:ur (Jf fret! ltu (n\ s \\lth 15 1fi remrumng 111 lhe ~arne Frum ltJere the Redme n made the n rHU\'e wrth I\'oe fret• tl u ows, l>c~ r1 Bullinger smkrng one f 1 om Dfet!1 a ml Bob Cd ldwe ll ge tting :1 l <1 ~ up t'i/11111/lg d p.11 1 11f Ml~ t· l'tffln' s Ju h n~on n·t.:.tlt a ted from underneath beforr Boll! ngl'l st~ nk a patr of fret> tllnm s c111d Gil Pr te e la rd lit d bunny to pull E HJ to w1thm I at J5-54 Dr ago11s U.Jilll' ba ck .tg d lll 011 <1 Steve Harol::;on ld yup bcfur l' Ba rbee cashed 111 from 22 feet and Nuc lui a 5 folllt•r to g1ve the Reclmen the lt•.Jd dl 58-51 It was tile ftrs t ti nw Rw had bet• n on top sance Tile .Johnson got another layup hdon• Ca ldwt; ll hrt from thf' has l'ime to gtvt• Rio a 60-59 marg1n. Hunter, wit-h 27 S prmqlleld Martins Ferry 64 Bridcepor t pumls. 17 in tht> first half, eanned a 15 footer br (orf' Rarbt•t• ram med hu~e .anothl'r bomb to put Rw on top for good at 62-61. Fr om there Hollinger lut from 12 fee t a nd Noe got a bunny a nd the Redmen were off and rolltng. T1ffin mcmaged to pull within J pumts on several occasiOns, but Noe hrt both e nds uf a onea tfd~cme to g1ve RIO rts large:::; t !ead of the nig ht, 80-69, wtth l · 53 left. Both teams WE:' I e Sizzli ng fr om the rluor, wrth Tlffrn connectmg on :!7 of 69 flu or al lempL> fnr 5~ pel and the Redrnen htlltn g ~0 of iG for 53 pet ~ 10 hit 15 of 22 t:hanty chances. whtle the Dragon::; sa nk II of 16 The Redmen controlled the ba ck bo a rd s , grabbtn g 38 m1ssed shots, With Noe lea dmg the way wt lh 11 , followed by Stewart wtlh 8 and Bollinger wtlh 7 Ttfftn garnered JUSt 22 ca roms , led by Snuth wtlh 6. Thr Redmen traveled to 58 Osbornt•' s ROCK SPR INGS - V"thng Coath Jim pressing Blut· Ut•l'ihi und 24 Galltpolts handed Metgs tis lim es ngamst (_ um·h Rt! ~t·r mnth consccult\'C hardw ood Hraut•r's quintt•l. setback here Friday mght b\ defealtng t11e Marauders 78-6.2 GCtll ipoh.s, nm\ 6·5 un the in a foul-infested contest . year mHi 5oo4 111 conh·rcncr play. sank 2~ of :lti eh<Jrit"· Officials ble~ their Whistlt's 52 timf'~ . 2R n ~a inst OLE! We're on our way " to SPAIN with ••• GARS-Meigs box. .. No need to saddle youJ burro ... we're gain v1a Overs.eas National tb.M~flight for a ~ day Fesltval in Spain ! We' I visit Madrid love ly Seville and jet-set Cos del Sol. ' Wright Stale for a Saturday before Noe lut fr om 12 feet and BcJIJin g cr sco red from un derneath to 1ce the game at 89- tertain D)ke College Wednesday night at Lyne Center. In Frtdaf::; prehmmary , the 78 wtlh 1·02 on the clock Noe was JUtn cd 1n doub le Redman juniOr varsity r olled to an 80-61 v1c tor y over a group of P ornt Pleasa nt in - VINTON - NorlhC:a llta 's Gre g Jmnes enjojcd the bes t rebmmds to lead the Pirates to dl1 exciting 94 -8:1 v1ctor y o\'e r :\1 yers, S f'lli OI' guard wh o fm rshed wtth 22 pom ts on the 1 Departing May 23, from Columbus Ohio First class hotel s- sightseeing . transfer~ - and most meals ···All for the bar9ain price of. $619 per person nrg lt t of Ius lngh schoo l ca reer he re F nday mght :seoru1g :JG powts anti g rabbin g 24 S} rnmes Valley Fans attending the game mght, h~HI 12 pom ts 111 the fourth ca nt() Jun M ~·e r s, h,ad Ius second Southern guls rally, defeRt GAHS, 44-33 RACINE - Host Southern rallied from a 31-28 deftctl after three periods of play to defeat Coach Jack1e Kmght's visiltng Blue Angels 44-33 tn a girls hardwood contest here Frtday evening. The loss left GAHS with a 1-1 season record . Southern led 12-11 after one penod, and was sltll on top 2217 durm g the ha lftnne mter mi ~sw n . Giillipulls out · scm·ed the horne team 14-6 111 the lhtrd canto to take a 31-28 lead in to the fmal pe nod . Southe rn outscored th e VIsitors 16-2 in tile las t qtmrter to wrn going awa y. Wendy Roush and Dery l Larkins each had 12 pomts for Southern . J enny Mu grage added 10 Barb Edelman had 12 pmnts for GAHS. Brenda Wtlson had eight. GAHS plays at Hun tington St. Joe Wednesday Box score BLUE ANGELS 133 ) Wil so n 3· 7 6 . Wall , l I 3 , Mil ler , 2·0 ·1, Edelman, 6 0 12 , Spra gue . 1·02 . Ca rte r, 10 2. Short. I 0-2. TOTALS IS 3 33 SOUTHERN 1441 - Roush, 6·011 . Lark 1ns, J 41 2 , Lawrence. 2 0 d, Sayer , J 0-6 , Mug rage , 5 0 10 Ord 0 0 0 TOTALS 20-4-44 Score by quarters: Blue Angels 11 6 1J 2- 33 Southe rn 12 10 6 16- 11 were trea ted to somethrng extra durrng the frna l penocl as both team s put on ct hut. shooling display tota lin g 6i potnts in th e fina l c ag t1t mmutcs North Gallia lee: 6~ -:17 going Into the fourth penocl when Symmes Valley sudd en!\ got " ho t" · He::;so ll '!-i 'Codch Ferrell Viktngs fell short at the end but made It a g<Jllant effort Ja}c stnughl 23 pomt mght. He c.tnned 13 dur mg the las t penucl Kevm Schafe r , who scored 2:1 po111ts fo r the mght connected for eight dunng the surge. Sy mm es Vallt') a lso lut 15 fi'('C tht ow!:! 111 thl' four th period Symmes Valley JUillped mto a ll -6 lead before the Ptrale Bragg, topped the E <Js tern Eag les. 74-6 0 he re Friday night Bragg pump_ed tn II field goe~ls and 5 free th rows e nroutc to 27 points. whtle lhe surehanded se mor got capable scurrn g help from Terry Walls Wllh 19 and Clyde r' tsher wtlh 14. The Eagles placed three players tn double figures , led by Greg Bailey Wl lh 18 pmnts, Randy Blake wtlh ll and Phil Bowen with 10 Blake accounted for 44 of the Eag le pomts, the 14 he put in the baskel and the 30 pomts that came on his 15 assists. Fatrland opened up a 20-18 f1rs t quarter lead · and Inc rea sed 1t to 4 nt J l-27 Cit m- termtsslon The Dragons put the gfl nw • out of lea c h 111 the th1rd sU! nza, outscuring the brrd::; 28-15 to gra b a 59·42 lead going into the fmal penucl. B rC~gg was the ca talyst of that lhtrd quarter drive, pounng rn 11 poin ts after Eag le S teve Nelson went to the bench WJ th hrs fOLlrth person(-!] . fOLt\. Oesptte tha t Dragon third qu ar ter. the Eag les battled back. pulling to wtlhm Ral68-ti0 lat e rn the game bn efore Fatrland pulled away . "'We're play mg much better ball,"' satd Easte rn menlo!' Btl\ Phtlhps, desptle the fact that se mor s ta ndout Tim Spence r 1s still suffering from the flu and was held to Just 5 pom l< and 6 rebound s. fa r below l11s season average Phillips also cited tmproved shooltng, as the Eagles hi l25 of 66 floor attempts for 38 pel , while the Dragons connect<>d on 32 of 64 held goal tries for an wlil enter tain Waterford Tuesday and Kyger Creek Frtday. EASTERN (601 - Bla ke 4 614, Bailey 9 0 18, Spencer 2 1 5, Good 3 1·7, Bowen 5· 0 10, E 1chmger o.o.o, Nelson 1 2 4, J ackson 0·0 0, Conde 1 0·2 TOTALS 25-10-60. FAIRLANOI741 - Bragg 1 -0-4 TOTALS 32-10-74. Score by Quarters : Eastern 18 9 15 18- 60 F.:11r la nd 20 11 28 15-7 4 • Get $3~0 back. See Gallipolis Chrysler-·P iymouth JJ Court Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 dependents .., , . .• .• ' Ke 1t h BOYS' PANTS SHIRTS $188 •2'' S1zes 6 to 14 S1zes 8 to 16. THE HUB. 322 SECOND GALLIPOLIS ' 1?\CTORY Shutt' 6-3-IS ; Cross 1-0-2' Dunning 3-4·1 0 and Huffman J ~ , 0-2. Totals 25-12-62. Kyger Creek (48] - Cottrell 2:0 4; Metzner 8·0-16; Wise J o 6 ; St1dham •-0-10 ; Kern 0-0-0; Lucas ~ - 2 - 10 ; Sm ith 0 2-1 Totals 22-4-41. · By Quarters: Southern 17 17 14 14- 61 K. Creek 10 20 12 6-48 With Purchcl$e Of Any Of Our Fine Quality Homesl W~ have a f~llline of YINDALE (t'\08tLES, 60x24'- as well u 14' wides. W1de selecfton and pnce range with many floor pl1ns tv ch110se from. cars Overa ll you cou ld get $300 back from the factory And If you rea lic ensed dr iver enter our Sweeps takes to wm the use of a brand new Chrys ler or Pl ymo uth . free for one full year But hurry Sweepstakes ends Feb 26 1975 So come 0,11 m PAA GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH . . GAWPOLIS, OHIO • I 1 7 II 3 7 0 00 ] .] 14 ') 03 35 0 ') 12 1 ') 2 01 00 l 1 00 12 1 4 4 I 27 -S9 24 36 Mitch Me adow s, c Mi ckey Da ve nport. I · Dan Dodson I Greg Brown mg . g St eve Randolph , g Ch1p Brauer , I Lonn 1e Coats g St eve Walburn , g J 1m Hutton , f Gary Fife. f T1m Sc1 tes, c TOTALS 3 3 3 28 ' I 16 2 I I B I 6 I 0 41 9 15 I 0 ? 0 21 78 RB TO TP 5 12 49 36 2 ·2 ,J 11 2 4 3 2 13 10 4· 10 6 10 14 39 2 S 2 II J7 24 '1 10 ..j 15 00 00 2 5 I 5 0 7 15 00 0 1·4 01 3 00 l 2 5 0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 56 -o I ' 1 ? 0 7 0 0 0 22 -5S 18-34 24 39 24 62 Score by quarters. GAHS Blue Oev1ls 26 151611 76 Me1 gs Marauders t9 o 12 n - 62 Official s - Ray Cund iff & Burton Hickman, Pt Pleasan t chapter Team OP 670 656 631 B26 641 72B 691 764 579 734 753 789 SEOAL VARSITY WL P Wa verly Ironton Jackson Gallipoli s OP Athens Meigs Wellston 9 0 517 479 7 2 603 530 6 3 498 482 5 4 526 477 4 5 566 522 4 5 519 478 1 8 509 610 0 9 434 654 TOTALS 36 36 4232 4232 Logan · • • Fnday's results : Gal l1potls 7B Me1g s 62 Ja ckson 63 Athens 60 Ironton BO Well s ton 55 W.;~v er ly 70 Logan 63 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa ver ly 7 2 357 271 Athens 7 2 430 327 logan 6 3 406 338 SAUNDERS SNAGS REBOUND - Brent Saunders 6-0 junior Blue Devil forward (24 ) jumps high for a reb~und during Friday's GARS-Meigs hardwood bailie. On left is Meigs' Mickey Davenport ( 42). Also shown are Jim Warren (40), Chip Brauer (44) and Brent Johnson ( 23). Jackson ends Athens jinx ATHENS - Jackson 's Steve Morrow came through in the clutch for the second game in a row Friday night as he swished three foul shots in the final one minute of play to pace the !ronmen to a thrilling 63-60 victory over the Athens Bulldogs, ending a home court Athens jinx. W1th the score deadlocked at 60-60and just I: 17 remaining in the conwst, Morrow made the firsi of a one and one foullo put Jackson up 61-60. He put 1t away ror the Ironrnen with se\'en ~seconds remaining as he converted both shots of a pressure oneand-one situation to insure the victory. The win upped Jackson's league mark to 6-3 and third place while Athens dropped out of contention with a 4-5 slat<>. It was Jackson 's first win at Athens in over 10 years . In the early going the Bulldogs appeared to have the victory as they led by quarter , scores-of 1&-12 and 36-30. Late in the second period A:thens had built a 3:1-22 lead anc'~ wly in the lhird quarter they were riding a ~ lead. However, See us for deta1ls The sav1ngs are gi-eat' • 1639 EASTERN AVE. . FREE-l CASH-BACK OEALS! N: least $200.!!!!! 2 10 .. SAVE $500 to $900 GET A LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN 5 2 ., MEIGS MARAUDERS 162) FG -A FT -A PF Area results: Wheelersburg 67 Lucasville 56 Ashland 74 Portsmouth 70 South Point 77 Ironton St. J oe 64 , Q. TAADE-nJ BONUSES! J ' ITS OUR 56 56 17 ALL GAMES WL p Wav erly 17 I 609 Wheele rsburg 11 2 B02 Hannan Trace 10 2 779 South Pom l 11 3 963 Jack son 8 4 676 Ironton 6 4 601 Logan 7 5 753 Ports mouth 7 6 795 Gallipolis 6 5 63 1 Athens 5 a 753 · Wells ton 1 10 535 Me1gs 1 11 656 ' MOBILE HOMES 5 13 17 ~ Team . ON ALL RB TO TP 10 6 17 J the lronmen Meig s Gat l1po!is Ja ckson Ironton Wellston TOTALS 5 5 4 7 4 4 5 7 335 347 384 332 280 357 3B3 391 0 9 266 510 36 36 2857 2857 Fnday's results : Me1gs 36 Gal lipol is 29 Atl'1ens .46 Ja ckson 43 Ironton 59 We llston 42 Wav er ly 36 Logan 35 Tuesday's games. J ackso n at Gallipolis Meig s at Wellston Logan at Athens Waverly at Ironton Oak Hill at So uth Po rnl Kyger Creek at Hann an Tra ce SEOAl FRESHMEN Team Wl P OP GallipoliS Logan Athens Waverly Me1 gs Ironton Jackson Wellston a 7 7 6 3 3 2 0 I 2 2 3 6 6 7 9 423 399 356 358 3.49 299 282 214 32B 266 297 301 362 318 405 403 changed hands ftve limes untli Arnie Chonko's free throw deadlocked tl al60-60 to set the stage for Morrow's hermes in the final minute. 36 36 2680 2•80 Both wams enjoyed a fan- TOTALS Thursday 's results : tastic floor game as Jackson Gallipol is 47 Meigs 36 hit an amazing 29 of 47 shots for Athens 44 Jackson 1B 48 Wellston 31 62 pel. and canned five of nine Ironton Waverly 43 Logan 28 at the line. Monday's games: · Athens drilled in 29 .of 50 GallipoliS at Jackson ston at Me1gs goals for 58 pet. but made only Well Athens at Logan two of seven free throws, all tn tren ton at Waverly the ftnal penod. Rebounds were few for both t<>ams as Athens pulled 9own 25 and Jackson just 16, but AHS turned the ball over 22 ttmes to East the pressure Jackson defense . LaSalle 88 Duquesne 79 Mike McDonald's 18 points St J oseph 's 63 Fairfield 56 Barrington 67 Gordon 59 led Jackson with Jeff Conroy Oneonta St. 55 Potsdam St 4i! Qu1nn1piac 91 Wsn Conn St 80 adding 14, and Morrow 11. Arnie Chonko tallied 15 Sthmptn 93 Brklyn Colt 92, ol ' Renssalaer 48 Sf Lwrnce 45, at points for Athens before fouling William Penn 57 Queens 47 out during the last minute, FDU .Mad ison 109 Stevens 66 Matt Faulkner added 14, and Drew 64 Jersey Tech 58 Mount Union 69 Fredonia 66 Randy Horn 12. Pace 90 St. Franc is 85, ot . Mantud ers. 1·11 0\1 Crall ,md 1-H 111:-itdc till' SEOAL. c c~nn('d. 18 of J-1 g ratl!:i !:i hol!i fur :J2.!) pcrl'cnt Box score : N Adams 66 Mass Maritime 4.4 Middlebury 81 Bates 56 Untty 81 Lyndon Sf 67 JACKSON 163) - McDona ld Bridgeprt 91 St Anselm' s 75 Bnghmtn St 73 NY Mrtme .58 9-0-1 8 ; Fann in 3-1-7, Buchanan 4-0-8 ; Conroy 7·0-1 4, MorroW 43- 11;, Osborne rl -0-2; Swingle 1- 0\Jeens 78 Pratt 72 , Lemoyne 76 Cortland St 59 1-3. TOTAL•S 29-5-63. ATHENS (601 -Chon ko 7-115 ; Oatley 2-0 4; Ellwood 2-0-4; South Va ·Union 84 Fyttvlle Sl. 58 Ga Tech 89 Presby 84, at Ala St 71 Tuskegee 67 Faulkner 7·0-14; Greer 51 -11 ; Ot)tbu n 11 :md M1 c k ~y I ):wt•npor t 10 Tlw Blu e Dl' \'li s · took ;~ 2-0 li'ad on Tom Valc ntme's tip-in From tho ftelct. GAHS lui 27 of 59 attempt.-; for 45 7 pt.'I'('Cll l while Mct gs <:unncded on 22 of 55 .t!tt' mpls fOI 40 pcrn.· nt . C.cll llpol! s outr C' bounded ttll' tangy Mal auclt•rs, 41 -3!1 Tom V.tlentme picked off 12 cc.u oms Wllh 7 OG leflm the fn st pcn ud fur the wmne rs Mike S tckles added 10. M1h'h Mcet dows, G·li jun wr l..'entcr, picked oH 11 rebOLuu\s for Me1gs wht le Greg Bro\.\'lllllg, 5-11 ]Unwr forw;:trd s n a~ged 11 Calha Al'ademy cmnnutted 21 IJu·novers Mc 1gs lus t thr <ialltpoh s led :lfl-111 a ft er one PPJtud . Till' Blue Devt ls ml'l'casl'tl their ll'Hd tu 41-28 dunn g t he hal fhme In termissJOrl. l1 w<Is 57-40 afl er three periods of ac h on. Biggest GHl hpohs lt>ad was 20 pomts, J5-:l5, With 2:JO ldt m the thitd ball 2l limes C.allipolis phll' t•d thn•t• nwn in doublt• flgun•s in srormg. il'd b)' Skkh•s 22 points, Gar) S nu\\ ckn, in his bt•st l'ffnrt nf tho• year, added quurter 16. Jim Niday tossed in 15. Metgs plH ced fo ur ple~yers m double f1g ures BrO\vnmg led the Marauder atla ck with 15 p01nts . MeH dows added 13, Dan 5-!l i'~Uphonll)re guard HmHiolph ht>d 1t e~ t 2-a ll with a drivm g layup at the B 2:l mark , Mike Sirkl£>s l:tyup wi th Mtt• r S t{~ve 6. 111 lr fl put GAHS ahead to st~~~ Gnllipulis pluyt•d puucrful Wht•t•h•rsburg in a nont'lt•aguc gamt· Saturday night. Tut•sda}', the Blue Dt·vlls . 1 ht•st Jarkson. Meigs ta ave is to Well sto n Tu esday where the Marauders hope to s nap theil los ing s treak wtth a vactorr over lhe Golden Rockets BLOCKS SHOT - Meigs' IHl junior cenlr Mitch Meadows leaps high in air to block Tom Valentine's short JUmper during Friday's GARS-Meigs basketbaU game at Rock Springs. GAHS won, 78-62. Meigs reserves top Gallipolis added ctght. Gary Swam had 16 for GAI·IS Jumped orr to a 10-2 first peri od Kent Epling scored 10 Meigs led 10-2, 24-12 and 30-20 lea d, then ·held off Coach Willard I Budd y) Moore's at the quartermarks. Metgs 1s Gal11poh s Blu e Imp s the. 7-5 oera\1 GAHS is 6-5 on the remaimng three quarters to year. Box score· post a 36-29 SEOAL lrtumph here Fnday night. BLUE IMP> !2!) - Kl. 1t was Meigs' second wm Ja ckson , 0 0 0; Kv Ja ckson, o. over the Galhans lhts year . Tbe 0-0; Swa m. 7 2 16 . Epl ing. 5-010 ; Warre n. 0 Q.Q; Dresse l, 0-1 vtclory !fut thq Loganmen in a 1· Wad e, o.o 0; Bu sh, 1-0-2 LOGAN - The undefeated lie for fourth place in the TOTALS 13-l-29. Waverly Ttgers upped lhetr MEIGS l36) - D. Brown mg . reserve sta ndings wtth SEOAL record to 9-0 Fnday 5 0 10. A. Dodson, 204 , Gallipolis wtlh a 5-4 mark. Stewa rt. I 0 2, Mar tm , 4 0 8. night as they defealed lhe host Charles Marshall and Dale Mars ha ll , s .o 10 SCI Ies, 1 0-2 Logan Chieftains 70-63 in a Browning led the Littl e TOTALS 18-0-36 game that was not as close as by quarters: Marauders attack with 10 BluScore e Imps 2 10 8 9- 29 the fmal score mdicates. points apiec e . Jeff Martin Me ig s 'B' 10 14 6 6- 36 The Chieftains led 18-16 after the mlitial period but Waverly led 36-35 at the inwrmisswn, and 51-45 after three quarters. Wtlh just under two minutes remaw ing m the contest Logan's Jan Myers drilled two goals to reduce the lead to 6561, but this was as c lose as the Chiefs could get to the wellbalanced Tiger quintet Waverly used the free lhrow to greal advanlage in the final BUCK,. period, gelling II of 19 pomts via the charity line .. Tom Pfeifer tallied 21 pomts in the Ttger offense w1lh Joe Holland chipping in 15 and Doug Tracy 10. Don Young once agam led Logan with 20 pomts and 14 rebounds as the Chiefs oulrebounded Waverly 41-25. Joining Young in double figures were Milch Wright with .·. .-. . .<- ··~ ---. .. '. '·· 15 and Jim Kemper with a dozen points. From the floor Waverly recorded an even 50 pet. on 27 of 54 while meshmg 16 of 25 free Coach Ron Logan 's Me1gs reserves Logan LONG GAME DELAWARE, Ohto (UPI ) Dana lrwm sank a fouJ shot with SIX seconds left in the eaghth ovc1·tlme pe riod Friday ntghl to help Norlhmor Htgh School to a 53-52 victory over host Bu ckeye Valley . The score was lied 411-48 at the end of re0ulation play. The t<>ams played two scoreless ex tra fram es and !allied four poin ts apiece m the third. Ftve overtime pel'iods later, Irwin's free throw put Northmor at 7-7 for the season. Buckeye left the marathon conwst 7-6. TEEN TOWN AGES 13 THRU 18 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM TIL 12:00 PM SHEILA'S CAFE PHONE 882-3362 'LO ING & LOAN •• ~ throws. The Chiefs saw only 24 of 67 shots drop through for 35.7 pel. and 15 or 23 grahs shots. Tuesday night Waverly will face another stiff test when they jourqey to Ironton whtle Logan travels to Athens for a battle of the fifth place warns. Your Savings Now Earn • • • % The box score : WAVERlY 170) _:__ Tracy 3 4 10; Holland 7-2-16 . Oudu it 3 3 9; Pfeifer 7-7·2 1, Laswell 3 o 6, Gosnell l 0·2, Kemper 4-4-12 ; Wnght 6 3 15 , Young 6 8 20; Ful le r 3 Q.6; McBroom 2·0· 4 Score by quarters: Waver ly 16 20 IS 19- 70 18 17 10 18-63 Reserves : Logan 35. Waverly 36, 1,000 MINIMUM %% MINIMUM Midwest ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES . OF DEPOSITS 1 ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS TOTALS 24-15-63. Logan l/2% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MINIMUM Scaggs 4-0-8 TOTALS 27 -16-70. LOGAN (63) - Myers 2 0 4 College Basketball Results rallied to outscore the Bulldogs Horn 6-0-12 TOTALS 29-2-40. • Jackson St 69 Xavier (La) 64 Score by quarters: Newberry 76 Charleston '11 t:l-2 and grab a ~lead after Jackson 12 18 17 161--63 , Tenn Temple 68 Perry 67 three quarler'JAthens 16 20 8 16-60 Bethune Cookman 94 St. ' Leo 72 In the rmal stanza the score Reserves : Athens 46. Troy Sf 76 SE la 58 Livingston 61 Delta St 56 was tied at 55-55 and the lead Jackson 43 . .. !u:-:;st'!:i 1G6 ti pe rccnll while lhe ROCK SPRINGS - Basketball Wav~rly standings topples BOYS' LQNG SLEEVE 8 1o.l :k::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~===~=~=~=::::::~:~:::::::~:=:=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::~::: .... WINTER SPECIAL squad. 14-6. Hill and Brown were the big guns ror Southern The \"lCiory gaVC Southern a 7-5 overall m a rk this season with a 4-3 sla te aga inst league $j()O~ foes. Kyger Creek dropped to 19 overall and 0-7 in the SVAC. Shooling-wlse, Southern sank 25 of 61 floor attempts ror ~9 pel and 12 of 24 althe foul line KC hit 22 of 64 all<>mpts for 34 pet. and four of five foul shots. Kyger Creek captured the reserve game. 44-32 R'aiph Baylor led the wmners wtth 18 on this wa.~lt'S sp.zcial! points. Steve Boso and Imboden had six each for Southern . Southern hosted Soulhwestem Saturday mghl Kyger Hey we ve got fabulous factor~· cash-bac k '\ Creek goes to Hannan Tra ce deals (L1m1t one per customer Reta il cus tomers Tuesday and Eastern Fnday. ani~· ) Ternf1c trade- In bonuses on ccr1a11., used SOUTHERN 162) - H1ll 71 ' ' CHrt e r 's 1,6 ; 'Robert J. 1-7: Brown BRAUER SCORES - Soph~IIlllre forward Chip Brauer (44) dr1ves m for a layup agamst visiting:Uallij>olis during Friday's SEOAL contest at Larry Morrison gym. On left 1s Gallia's Brent Saunders. Gary Snowden, right, looks on. (Steve Wilson photos). ' ,. ' t BOYS' WEAR! 19 TOTALS PLAYER- Pas 14-12 mthe llurct canto to keep thetr lead mtact. Ht\1 had six pOints and Shultz added four Metzner ane! se mor Oa\'e Wtse led the Bobcats. SOLtlhern pulled away m U1e !mal period outscor in g ' 11 - 5·27. Hamlin 1 0 2. F1 sher 6·2· 14, Sti ltne r 4-0 8, Walls 8·3-19, Hayes ' night contest. and will e n- The P trales hit 42 of 82 floor Connectmg for 25 foote rs shots for a hot 51 pel and 10 of over the Ptrate zone defense 17 al the free throw slrtpe we re Myers and Schafer The Symmes Valley sank 21 of 31 at firs t penod ended at 21-21. Btg the foul line. Mike Camden and James led NG had 51 team rebounds the Pu·~1te attack with mne and wtlh James grabbmg 24 , Bruce B pmnts respeclively RWlyon, nine and Camden, North Galha zoomed tnlo the etg ht . lea d 111 the second period Rtchard Egg leton dumped in behtnd the shooting of James 13 pomts to lead the Ltllle llucs and Sen ior guard Gene Payne . to a 42-40 victory rn the rese rve Couc h Jim Fosler's Ptrafes buill lhetr btg lead 1n the lhtrd game. Mark Wilson had II points for the Vikings penod on the streng th of North Gallia traveled to James ' 10 potnls and Fred Mtller Saturday mghl and will hos t Easte rn of Pike County , Tuesday Symmes Valley played Hannan Trace Saturday and will go to Chesapeake even 50 pel. Fnday But both teams had lhetr Symmes Valley (BJ) - Jaye troubles al the chanty str1pe, Myer s 8 6 22 , J1m Myer s 8 7 wtlh the Eag les si nktng JUst 10 23 Brown 5-3 13. Sc ha fer 0-5-23 and Es te p 1·0-2 Totals 31 -21 -83 . of 22 and Fatrland hilling only North Gall1a (94) - Logan 7. 10 of 20. 0· 14, Runyon 2 0 4, Camden 0 The Dragons held a con- I 19 , Ja mes 15 6·36 , Payne 7 2· 16 , Mmnt s 1-0-2, Spe ncer 1 1·3 vmcing 47-27 reboundtng edge, Totals 42 -10-94 . led by Ftsher with 15. Bailey and Spencer pa ced Eastern board work wtlh 6 each. The Eagles, 2-10 overall and 2-6 in the SV AC, hos ted Federal Hockmg Saturday mghl and Fairland trips Eastern PROCTORVILLE - Th e Fan·land Dragons. once agam behmd the shooting of M~1 x M1ke Si ckl es, I Tom Va le nt me, c J 1m N1da y. g Tony Folden , I Gary Snowden, g J1m War ren , c Brent J ohnson, g Brent Saunde rs, t Br e tt Wil son, g Rog er Bra ndeberr y, f Logan 's s ix points. offense go t Lmtracked GAH> BLUE DEVILS (78) FG A FT -A PF PLAY E R- Pos. Space ltm1fed, so let's go AMIGO$! The Dr agons clos ed to w1tlun 7 at RS-78 w1th I 26 remammg fi g ures by Bollinger wtth 16. Ste wart wtth 14, and Price and Rarhf'f' w1lh 1f\ f';wll Shaw n ee G AHS inflicts ninth straight loss on Meigs Ma.t ab•af Mansfteld M adi son Coshocton 62 St eube nvi ll e 6A Wellsvi lle Hlmte r wa s JOlned m twtn fi gure:; by Rubm Farns wt th 18, .J im Snuth wrth 12, and Wheal "'lh 10 54 Pirates outlast Vikings, 94-83 Southern downs Bobcats, 62-48 CHESHIRE - Southern used a well-balanced scoring attack here Fnday mght to defeat the Kyger Creek Bobcats. 62-18. The Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe were led by Tim Hill's 16 points. Paul Shultz. a ]ttnior. came orr the bench to score 15 pomts whtle btg Dan Brown and Gr~g Dunmng had 10 pomts each. Bill Metzner,' a 6-0 jwuor forward , led the Bobcats with 18 potnts whlie 6-2 semor center Joe Stidham and senior guard Terry Lucas had 10 pomts ( , !t.\~ IJ I , ]\ j () Wtltard 56 Shelby 53 As hland 76 Man sfiel d 61 Ltma Shawnee 51 Dn yto n Alt er 114 L•ma C C 60 ~.dney FG -A FT A · RB PF TP. 6 13 6 I ) 18 5 13 0 0 Ill J TOTALS I \, Redmen post fifth • • win In row, 95-85 OLE! Rio- Tiffin box. .. f Bellefontaine 52 Columt>us Gro ve 87 cer vll\e 54 Fredenck town 67 Ontano ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT jl MINIMUM %oN REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS .ACCOUNTS Kan St-P1tl 69 So Col 67 R1o Grande 95 Tiffin 85 St Xav1er 75 Quincy 71 E Michigan 74 W lllmois 70 Kno> 100 Cornell 87 \ tal Wmoa St. 77 Mich Tec h 60 Ro,ckford 75 Greenville 62 Ripon 78 Grinnell 64 Wilberforce 75 Detroit Tech 68 E Mich 74 W Ill 70 Augustana 59 Carroll 50 No Dak 62 Mankato St. 56 Chad~:"on 71 Peru 62 No Dak St 94 No. I 4oS -Coe 75 Eureka 72 SHaw 101 Walsh 88 Whitewater 91 Stout 70 Beloit 61 Carleton 55 La Crosse Ill Superior St. 70 Southwest New Mexico 76 Utah 66 Oral Roberts B2 McNeese,St. 80 Okla City 74 Hardin -Simmons 59 Substantial Interest Penalty Is Required For Ear~ Withdrawal On Certificates of Deposits ' Bthny N z rn ~ _71 Dlls Bptst 70 Wm Jewell 'f'l Cntrl Meth 76 Mo · Western 84 Rock hurst 69 Ottawa 93 Gr.aceland 88, ot No Cot 67 Emporia 7S Park 70 Tarkio 66 ASSm NOWOVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaran~d In Full By The Oh1o Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDI.NG . AN-D LOAN COMPA~Y Th1rd and-Locust Ph. 446-03i5 Gallipolis, Ohio ·'' �r ' .. 19 - The Sunday Times- :sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975 Newa rk 52 L ancas l ~ r 49 (al l Newa rk Cathol•c 60 Uttca 55 West Holmes 51 Wadswo ,.th 4~ M 1nford 58 Por tsmou th East 52 L1ma Senior · 81 Springl1eld •"• •• •• Rob tn F=Mr ~~ •~ Rt c h ~lrd Wh e,ll Keith Hunter Jtm Huss Jt m Sm1 H1 I l Mtl..c Johnso n Steve HCH,)ison Rob R1 t11er PLAYER ••• ••• TOTALS •• PLAYER J1m Not:' Diln Aoll1ngN Gt l Prtcf' Mr~c Bc"u bf't' And-, Da11cn por t Bob C1ldwt>ll Brownte Wil son Gnry :.wtnchart J1m SlewM t • • ' I• Sou th 71 Ltma Bath 5 4 Eli da 53 Def•a nce 69 Del phos St John 68 TIFFIN {8S l 17 ., I J 5 ]Q 36 00 6Q 7/ 00 ) ~ 0 ? ' 77 00 Q ') ' I'? 6, I I } J 0 I 0 I a· " , J7 .69 11 16 n 20 81 R10 GRA ND E 1951 FG A FT A RB PF TP 1? 1B / IJ 'J 10 .1 11 16 33 11 7 : / 00 I I ~ !10 4076 \ ) 07 1571 \ ), I 1 10 " 10 \ II I 0 00 00 00 Hall!1mC Td!tn 4J Rto JV !l 11 ]') 00 ) 6 I 0 II J I I " 95 8 38 II ?.~~=:·:-:::::::·:·:·.·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::::·:·:;.·:·:·:·::::::::·::;:·:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;: ;::.;.;:;.:·:·::;.;:;.;::.:·: ·:·:.:·:· ' Wahama beaten 76 to 48 MASON - Vblt lllg Pon1 roll ed 0\1el fl us ! Wahd ll lil 7tl-48 het c Frtd a) t:Vl'nt ng bl'l11 11d a balanred sconng .!fl ack led b} Steve Wand\) 's IR pOin ts The loss left WHhaum wllh a 2-5 sea son record Fak ons att:1l'k \l'tttJ l:l ptHnt:, J'oca IL•d 1H·Il, 40-H .tnd 57-:10 ;1t tlw qu;1 rt cr nurk ~ Jeff Gtlland led !Ill' Wht te lloyd 1 0 'l McCia nnhn n. 1 1 1\ Marsll.l ll , ?O ..J Fncemyre Hux score POCA {l g) Alk 1mon 6 0 1? , WtiiMd . 0 0 0 8 .1 de~ I 0 ') Wc1ndly 9 0 13 Hil l 50 10 Sm tth I I J Cl axon . .1 0 B 10 2 TOTAL SJ7276 Ironton makes it" 4 in row WAHAMA (48) G1 ll and . .'l 3 I) Johnson, 3 J 9 , Holb1 ook . l 2 J Tucker. I 0 1 HMmon 1 02 . Young /2 6 R ~ ucke r .7 0! Dav1s 306 Rtg gs 0 It , Roush , 0 l I TOTAL S 18 12 -48 Score by quaJ len. Poca 18 '12 11 19- 76 W<)hrtnhl 6 8 16 IB 48 WELLSTON - With ftve players scortn l! in doub le f1 gure s th e Ir onton Tig~r s easily disposed of Wellston Friday mght 80~ 55 for the rr fourth -; traight win The l't l'io rv enab led lh e Tigers to hold · second place 111 the SEOA!. behind undefeated Waverly whtle the Go lden R ocke ts'los mg skeeumlcague compe titi on is now 35 eonsecuhve losses dHting back mt o the 1971-72 season . Ed Howard's 2~ markers led th e Ti ge t· win wt lh M;\rk Fatrchild gellmg 13, Dean Fitzpalnck II , and Rtck Howard and Ron Crockrell each addmg 10 Wellston's Randy Peoples ca pltU'ed game scoring honors wtlh a dandy 2R poml performanc e with Tern• Gill addmg 15. · The Tigers canned 32 of 70 shots for ~fi pel. and conver ted 16 of 17 free throws Ect Howard pulled down 16 of UJe wmners ' .)4 re bounds. Wellston ftred 71 times m1d hit22 for 31 pel . and made good on II of 17 foul shots. They grabbed :to rebound s wt lh Peoples gelling eight. The box score: IRONTON IDOl -- E Howard 12 0·24 ; Royal 2 0 ..J , Fitz patrick 4 3 ll , M Brown 2 0· 4, R. Howe~rd ·I 2· 10 ; Fa irch1ld 3 7 13 , Crock rei I 3 4 10 Wyli e 2 0 4 TOTAlS 32-16-80 WELLSTON 1551 -- Sc1 tes 1 2 4, McK 1nn1 ss 2 0 J ; Peop les 11 6·28 , Gill 6 3 15, Long 2 0 J . TOTALS 22 -11 -55 . Score by quarters Iront on 14 20 11 ].1- 60 Wel lst on 9 11 12 13- 55 Re serves. Iro nton 59, We ll s ton .12 West Co l St 91 An z St 80 Wsn New Mex 66 Ft Lew1s 50 Stan ford 69 Air Force 46 Wyo ming 65 Arilona 61 each . In the foul-m!ested contest. Southern Jumped mto a li-10 lead at the end of the first penod behind the shooting of junior forward Mike Roberts HiU and Dunning. Roberts had s1x points, Hill and Dunning four each, and Brown three. Kyger Creek had one of its betwr quarters in the second stanza connecting !or 20 points lo cut Southern's lead to fo ur 34-30 at the halL Metzner was the big g un with eight points. Stidham canned six, Lucas !our and junior substitute Rick Smith had two free throws. Shultz was,lhe top point-maker for the Tornados in the second period connecting for 11 points. The visitors outscored KC • . . ']lit' D!dgtm:-; \\U \ IJ !t'td litng filL' ht'lt' Fnd<J} m~h t ·\t !Past for Ltll' fn· st 20 111 \llUil'S Hut !ht· Hw ( ;r ;-tilth: Ht dn wn s tm l llNI bal'k dnd dou~ed lhl' f!rum•s. o v~.·r· t~l k lng \ bllJn g !J5-I:H 111 il MHI -Oiuu Con fpr erlc L' lll.tldlup ,11 ! \ ne ( 'erlll' r (t \\O S tilt• fi ft h l'U IIS(.'('llll\'l' tr uunph for Ar t l ..iJrl ham s tl't'\\ \\hl r· h upp{'d 1ls O\.l'!'<Jll I'ClOI'd lU 7-7, :1-2 lfl tilL' J\1()(' T1ff1n ell uppt.-'d 1ts 16th del'lSHm 111 20 s t.arls C~ nd fe ll to 0-li 111 leag ue actwn !'Ill' Hed men grabbed an ear ly !cad 1n the O(.ll'lllllg llllllUi e on <-1 MaL Barbt:'t~ 22 ftwter a nd bull! thL'II\HI'g \11 to H0 b10•fore T1ffm1Jegan bilster mg tile IIPL"i t!VCI' the l\10 ?01\l', kn uttwg the seu re at 10-10 on .t 17 foutc1 b} HI Lk WhcCJt .11 the T1fftll m ~r k . 14 5:l Tht• 1-{l\OH', whil'h sa\\ Rt·dm<lll .lim Not• sink 12 u( 18 flour attl'mph and 8 uf 11 at tht' l'harity stripe to lt•:.ul a ll st urns \\ 1th ~ ~ pumts. "'l't""!-0 ;:1\.\t'd b:u k ami f(trlh . .f un Stev..arl s ank .t 17 foote r wr th 7.:16 left tn the open mg \\ Jih period the Dragm1 s takm g t'UIItrol nf lht• t'O IIlt•st <Jl 2S-:!7 \\Jth 6 ~ 1 5 n: ma111in~ in tin· fm;t half. Ttfftn kep t that k,HI ror tilt' nnt l~ nunure!'i .md tl .selund.s. f111h lt 11g 01 4 l-.l91l ;dftune mctr gtn t~nd lt.: o~dm g ln a~ rnuch as() at 51-4-1 .ts Ke 1ti1 Hun ter :-id ll k a p:ur (Jf fret! ltu (n\ s \\lth 15 1fi remrumng 111 lhe ~arne Frum ltJere the Redme n made the n rHU\'e wrth I\'oe fret• tl u ows, l>c~ r1 Bullinger smkrng one f 1 om Dfet!1 a ml Bob Cd ldwe ll ge tting :1 l <1 ~ up t'i/11111/lg d p.11 1 11f Ml~ t· l'tffln' s Ju h n~on n·t.:.tlt a ted from underneath beforr Boll! ngl'l st~ nk a patr of fret> tllnm s c111d Gil Pr te e la rd lit d bunny to pull E HJ to w1thm I at J5-54 Dr ago11s U.Jilll' ba ck .tg d lll 011 <1 Steve Harol::;on ld yup bcfur l' Ba rbee cashed 111 from 22 feet and Nuc lui a 5 folllt•r to g1ve the Reclmen the lt•.Jd dl 58-51 It was tile ftrs t ti nw Rw had bet• n on top sance Tile .Johnson got another layup hdon• Ca ldwt; ll hrt from thf' has l'ime to gtvt• Rio a 60-59 marg1n. Hunter, wit-h 27 S prmqlleld Martins Ferry 64 Bridcepor t pumls. 17 in tht> first half, eanned a 15 footer br (orf' Rarbt•t• ram med hu~e .anothl'r bomb to put Rw on top for good at 62-61. Fr om there Hollinger lut from 12 fee t a nd Noe got a bunny a nd the Redmen were off and rolltng. T1ffin mcmaged to pull within J pumts on several occasiOns, but Noe hrt both e nds uf a onea tfd~cme to g1ve RIO rts large:::; t !ead of the nig ht, 80-69, wtth l · 53 left. Both teams WE:' I e Sizzli ng fr om the rluor, wrth Tlffrn connectmg on :!7 of 69 flu or al lempL> fnr 5~ pel and the Redrnen htlltn g ~0 of iG for 53 pet ~ 10 hit 15 of 22 t:hanty chances. whtle the Dragon::; sa nk II of 16 The Redmen controlled the ba ck bo a rd s , grabbtn g 38 m1ssed shots, With Noe lea dmg the way wt lh 11 , followed by Stewart wtlh 8 and Bollinger wtlh 7 Ttfftn garnered JUSt 22 ca roms , led by Snuth wtlh 6. Thr Redmen traveled to 58 Osbornt•' s ROCK SPR INGS - V"thng Coath Jim pressing Blut· Ut•l'ihi und 24 Galltpolts handed Metgs tis lim es ngamst (_ um·h Rt! ~t·r mnth consccult\'C hardw ood Hraut•r's quintt•l. setback here Friday mght b\ defealtng t11e Marauders 78-6.2 GCtll ipoh.s, nm\ 6·5 un the in a foul-infested contest . year mHi 5oo4 111 conh·rcncr play. sank 2~ of :lti eh<Jrit"· Officials ble~ their Whistlt's 52 timf'~ . 2R n ~a inst OLE! We're on our way " to SPAIN with ••• GARS-Meigs box. .. No need to saddle youJ burro ... we're gain v1a Overs.eas National tb.M~flight for a ~ day Fesltval in Spain ! We' I visit Madrid love ly Seville and jet-set Cos del Sol. ' Wright Stale for a Saturday before Noe lut fr om 12 feet and BcJIJin g cr sco red from un derneath to 1ce the game at 89- tertain D)ke College Wednesday night at Lyne Center. In Frtdaf::; prehmmary , the 78 wtlh 1·02 on the clock Noe was JUtn cd 1n doub le Redman juniOr varsity r olled to an 80-61 v1c tor y over a group of P ornt Pleasa nt in - VINTON - NorlhC:a llta 's Gre g Jmnes enjojcd the bes t rebmmds to lead the Pirates to dl1 exciting 94 -8:1 v1ctor y o\'e r :\1 yers, S f'lli OI' guard wh o fm rshed wtth 22 pom ts on the 1 Departing May 23, from Columbus Ohio First class hotel s- sightseeing . transfer~ - and most meals ···All for the bar9ain price of. $619 per person nrg lt t of Ius lngh schoo l ca reer he re F nday mght :seoru1g :JG powts anti g rabbin g 24 S} rnmes Valley Fans attending the game mght, h~HI 12 pom ts 111 the fourth ca nt() Jun M ~·e r s, h,ad Ius second Southern guls rally, defeRt GAHS, 44-33 RACINE - Host Southern rallied from a 31-28 deftctl after three periods of play to defeat Coach Jack1e Kmght's visiltng Blue Angels 44-33 tn a girls hardwood contest here Frtday evening. The loss left GAHS with a 1-1 season record . Southern led 12-11 after one penod, and was sltll on top 2217 durm g the ha lftnne mter mi ~sw n . Giillipulls out · scm·ed the horne team 14-6 111 the lhtrd canto to take a 31-28 lead in to the fmal pe nod . Southe rn outscored th e VIsitors 16-2 in tile las t qtmrter to wrn going awa y. Wendy Roush and Dery l Larkins each had 12 pomts for Southern . J enny Mu grage added 10 Barb Edelman had 12 pmnts for GAHS. Brenda Wtlson had eight. GAHS plays at Hun tington St. Joe Wednesday Box score BLUE ANGELS 133 ) Wil so n 3· 7 6 . Wall , l I 3 , Mil ler , 2·0 ·1, Edelman, 6 0 12 , Spra gue . 1·02 . Ca rte r, 10 2. Short. I 0-2. TOTALS IS 3 33 SOUTHERN 1441 - Roush, 6·011 . Lark 1ns, J 41 2 , Lawrence. 2 0 d, Sayer , J 0-6 , Mug rage , 5 0 10 Ord 0 0 0 TOTALS 20-4-44 Score by quarters: Blue Angels 11 6 1J 2- 33 Southe rn 12 10 6 16- 11 were trea ted to somethrng extra durrng the frna l penocl as both team s put on ct hut. shooling display tota lin g 6i potnts in th e fina l c ag t1t mmutcs North Gallia lee: 6~ -:17 going Into the fourth penocl when Symmes Valley sudd en!\ got " ho t" · He::;so ll '!-i 'Codch Ferrell Viktngs fell short at the end but made It a g<Jllant effort Ja}c stnughl 23 pomt mght. He c.tnned 13 dur mg the las t penucl Kevm Schafe r , who scored 2:1 po111ts fo r the mght connected for eight dunng the surge. Sy mm es Vallt') a lso lut 15 fi'('C tht ow!:! 111 thl' four th period Symmes Valley JUillped mto a ll -6 lead before the Ptrale Bragg, topped the E <Js tern Eag les. 74-6 0 he re Friday night Bragg pump_ed tn II field goe~ls and 5 free th rows e nroutc to 27 points. whtle lhe surehanded se mor got capable scurrn g help from Terry Walls Wllh 19 and Clyde r' tsher wtlh 14. The Eagles placed three players tn double figures , led by Greg Bailey Wl lh 18 pmnts, Randy Blake wtlh ll and Phil Bowen with 10 Blake accounted for 44 of the Eag le pomts, the 14 he put in the baskel and the 30 pomts that came on his 15 assists. Fatrland opened up a 20-18 f1rs t quarter lead · and Inc rea sed 1t to 4 nt J l-27 Cit m- termtsslon The Dragons put the gfl nw • out of lea c h 111 the th1rd sU! nza, outscuring the brrd::; 28-15 to gra b a 59·42 lead going into the fmal penucl. B rC~gg was the ca talyst of that lhtrd quarter drive, pounng rn 11 poin ts after Eag le S teve Nelson went to the bench WJ th hrs fOLlrth person(-!] . fOLt\. Oesptte tha t Dragon third qu ar ter. the Eag les battled back. pulling to wtlhm Ral68-ti0 lat e rn the game bn efore Fatrland pulled away . "'We're play mg much better ball,"' satd Easte rn menlo!' Btl\ Phtlhps, desptle the fact that se mor s ta ndout Tim Spence r 1s still suffering from the flu and was held to Just 5 pom l< and 6 rebound s. fa r below l11s season average Phillips also cited tmproved shooltng, as the Eagles hi l25 of 66 floor attempts for 38 pel , while the Dragons connect<>d on 32 of 64 held goal tries for an wlil enter tain Waterford Tuesday and Kyger Creek Frtday. EASTERN (601 - Bla ke 4 614, Bailey 9 0 18, Spencer 2 1 5, Good 3 1·7, Bowen 5· 0 10, E 1chmger o.o.o, Nelson 1 2 4, J ackson 0·0 0, Conde 1 0·2 TOTALS 25-10-60. FAIRLANOI741 - Bragg 1 -0-4 TOTALS 32-10-74. Score by Quarters : Eastern 18 9 15 18- 60 F.:11r la nd 20 11 28 15-7 4 • Get $3~0 back. See Gallipolis Chrysler-·P iymouth JJ Court Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 dependents .., , . .• .• ' Ke 1t h BOYS' PANTS SHIRTS $188 •2'' S1zes 6 to 14 S1zes 8 to 16. THE HUB. 322 SECOND GALLIPOLIS ' 1?\CTORY Shutt' 6-3-IS ; Cross 1-0-2' Dunning 3-4·1 0 and Huffman J ~ , 0-2. Totals 25-12-62. Kyger Creek (48] - Cottrell 2:0 4; Metzner 8·0-16; Wise J o 6 ; St1dham •-0-10 ; Kern 0-0-0; Lucas ~ - 2 - 10 ; Sm ith 0 2-1 Totals 22-4-41. · By Quarters: Southern 17 17 14 14- 61 K. Creek 10 20 12 6-48 With Purchcl$e Of Any Of Our Fine Quality Homesl W~ have a f~llline of YINDALE (t'\08tLES, 60x24'- as well u 14' wides. W1de selecfton and pnce range with many floor pl1ns tv ch110se from. cars Overa ll you cou ld get $300 back from the factory And If you rea lic ensed dr iver enter our Sweeps takes to wm the use of a brand new Chrys ler or Pl ymo uth . free for one full year But hurry Sweepstakes ends Feb 26 1975 So come 0,11 m PAA GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH . . GAWPOLIS, OHIO • I 1 7 II 3 7 0 00 ] .] 14 ') 03 35 0 ') 12 1 ') 2 01 00 l 1 00 12 1 4 4 I 27 -S9 24 36 Mitch Me adow s, c Mi ckey Da ve nport. I · Dan Dodson I Greg Brown mg . g St eve Randolph , g Ch1p Brauer , I Lonn 1e Coats g St eve Walburn , g J 1m Hutton , f Gary Fife. f T1m Sc1 tes, c TOTALS 3 3 3 28 ' I 16 2 I I B I 6 I 0 41 9 15 I 0 ? 0 21 78 RB TO TP 5 12 49 36 2 ·2 ,J 11 2 4 3 2 13 10 4· 10 6 10 14 39 2 S 2 II J7 24 '1 10 ..j 15 00 00 2 5 I 5 0 7 15 00 0 1·4 01 3 00 l 2 5 0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 56 -o I ' 1 ? 0 7 0 0 0 22 -5S 18-34 24 39 24 62 Score by quarters. GAHS Blue Oev1ls 26 151611 76 Me1 gs Marauders t9 o 12 n - 62 Official s - Ray Cund iff & Burton Hickman, Pt Pleasan t chapter Team OP 670 656 631 B26 641 72B 691 764 579 734 753 789 SEOAL VARSITY WL P Wa verly Ironton Jackson Gallipoli s OP Athens Meigs Wellston 9 0 517 479 7 2 603 530 6 3 498 482 5 4 526 477 4 5 566 522 4 5 519 478 1 8 509 610 0 9 434 654 TOTALS 36 36 4232 4232 Logan · • • Fnday's results : Gal l1potls 7B Me1g s 62 Ja ckson 63 Athens 60 Ironton BO Well s ton 55 W.;~v er ly 70 Logan 63 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa ver ly 7 2 357 271 Athens 7 2 430 327 logan 6 3 406 338 SAUNDERS SNAGS REBOUND - Brent Saunders 6-0 junior Blue Devil forward (24 ) jumps high for a reb~und during Friday's GARS-Meigs hardwood bailie. On left is Meigs' Mickey Davenport ( 42). Also shown are Jim Warren (40), Chip Brauer (44) and Brent Johnson ( 23). Jackson ends Athens jinx ATHENS - Jackson 's Steve Morrow came through in the clutch for the second game in a row Friday night as he swished three foul shots in the final one minute of play to pace the !ronmen to a thrilling 63-60 victory over the Athens Bulldogs, ending a home court Athens jinx. W1th the score deadlocked at 60-60and just I: 17 remaining in the conwst, Morrow made the firsi of a one and one foullo put Jackson up 61-60. He put 1t away ror the Ironrnen with se\'en ~seconds remaining as he converted both shots of a pressure oneand-one situation to insure the victory. The win upped Jackson's league mark to 6-3 and third place while Athens dropped out of contention with a 4-5 slat<>. It was Jackson 's first win at Athens in over 10 years . In the early going the Bulldogs appeared to have the victory as they led by quarter , scores-of 1&-12 and 36-30. Late in the second period A:thens had built a 3:1-22 lead anc'~ wly in the lhird quarter they were riding a ~ lead. However, See us for deta1ls The sav1ngs are gi-eat' • 1639 EASTERN AVE. . FREE-l CASH-BACK OEALS! N: least $200.!!!!! 2 10 .. SAVE $500 to $900 GET A LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN 5 2 ., MEIGS MARAUDERS 162) FG -A FT -A PF Area results: Wheelersburg 67 Lucasville 56 Ashland 74 Portsmouth 70 South Point 77 Ironton St. J oe 64 , Q. TAADE-nJ BONUSES! J ' ITS OUR 56 56 17 ALL GAMES WL p Wav erly 17 I 609 Wheele rsburg 11 2 B02 Hannan Trace 10 2 779 South Pom l 11 3 963 Jack son 8 4 676 Ironton 6 4 601 Logan 7 5 753 Ports mouth 7 6 795 Gallipolis 6 5 63 1 Athens 5 a 753 · Wells ton 1 10 535 Me1gs 1 11 656 ' MOBILE HOMES 5 13 17 ~ Team . ON ALL RB TO TP 10 6 17 J the lronmen Meig s Gat l1po!is Ja ckson Ironton Wellston TOTALS 5 5 4 7 4 4 5 7 335 347 384 332 280 357 3B3 391 0 9 266 510 36 36 2857 2857 Fnday's results : Me1gs 36 Gal lipol is 29 Atl'1ens .46 Ja ckson 43 Ironton 59 We llston 42 Wav er ly 36 Logan 35 Tuesday's games. J ackso n at Gallipolis Meig s at Wellston Logan at Athens Waverly at Ironton Oak Hill at So uth Po rnl Kyger Creek at Hann an Tra ce SEOAl FRESHMEN Team Wl P OP GallipoliS Logan Athens Waverly Me1 gs Ironton Jackson Wellston a 7 7 6 3 3 2 0 I 2 2 3 6 6 7 9 423 399 356 358 3.49 299 282 214 32B 266 297 301 362 318 405 403 changed hands ftve limes untli Arnie Chonko's free throw deadlocked tl al60-60 to set the stage for Morrow's hermes in the final minute. 36 36 2680 2•80 Both wams enjoyed a fan- TOTALS Thursday 's results : tastic floor game as Jackson Gallipol is 47 Meigs 36 hit an amazing 29 of 47 shots for Athens 44 Jackson 1B 48 Wellston 31 62 pel. and canned five of nine Ironton Waverly 43 Logan 28 at the line. Monday's games: · Athens drilled in 29 .of 50 GallipoliS at Jackson ston at Me1gs goals for 58 pet. but made only Well Athens at Logan two of seven free throws, all tn tren ton at Waverly the ftnal penod. Rebounds were few for both t<>ams as Athens pulled 9own 25 and Jackson just 16, but AHS turned the ball over 22 ttmes to East the pressure Jackson defense . LaSalle 88 Duquesne 79 Mike McDonald's 18 points St J oseph 's 63 Fairfield 56 Barrington 67 Gordon 59 led Jackson with Jeff Conroy Oneonta St. 55 Potsdam St 4i! Qu1nn1piac 91 Wsn Conn St 80 adding 14, and Morrow 11. Arnie Chonko tallied 15 Sthmptn 93 Brklyn Colt 92, ol ' Renssalaer 48 Sf Lwrnce 45, at points for Athens before fouling William Penn 57 Queens 47 out during the last minute, FDU .Mad ison 109 Stevens 66 Matt Faulkner added 14, and Drew 64 Jersey Tech 58 Mount Union 69 Fredonia 66 Randy Horn 12. Pace 90 St. Franc is 85, ot . Mantud ers. 1·11 0\1 Crall ,md 1-H 111:-itdc till' SEOAL. c c~nn('d. 18 of J-1 g ratl!:i !:i hol!i fur :J2.!) pcrl'cnt Box score : N Adams 66 Mass Maritime 4.4 Middlebury 81 Bates 56 Untty 81 Lyndon Sf 67 JACKSON 163) - McDona ld Bridgeprt 91 St Anselm' s 75 Bnghmtn St 73 NY Mrtme .58 9-0-1 8 ; Fann in 3-1-7, Buchanan 4-0-8 ; Conroy 7·0-1 4, MorroW 43- 11;, Osborne rl -0-2; Swingle 1- 0\Jeens 78 Pratt 72 , Lemoyne 76 Cortland St 59 1-3. TOTAL•S 29-5-63. ATHENS (601 -Chon ko 7-115 ; Oatley 2-0 4; Ellwood 2-0-4; South Va ·Union 84 Fyttvlle Sl. 58 Ga Tech 89 Presby 84, at Ala St 71 Tuskegee 67 Faulkner 7·0-14; Greer 51 -11 ; Ot)tbu n 11 :md M1 c k ~y I ):wt•npor t 10 Tlw Blu e Dl' \'li s · took ;~ 2-0 li'ad on Tom Valc ntme's tip-in From tho ftelct. GAHS lui 27 of 59 attempt.-; for 45 7 pt.'I'('Cll l while Mct gs <:unncded on 22 of 55 .t!tt' mpls fOI 40 pcrn.· nt . C.cll llpol! s outr C' bounded ttll' tangy Mal auclt•rs, 41 -3!1 Tom V.tlentme picked off 12 cc.u oms Wllh 7 OG leflm the fn st pcn ud fur the wmne rs Mike S tckles added 10. M1h'h Mcet dows, G·li jun wr l..'entcr, picked oH 11 rebOLuu\s for Me1gs wht le Greg Bro\.\'lllllg, 5-11 ]Unwr forw;:trd s n a~ged 11 Calha Al'ademy cmnnutted 21 IJu·novers Mc 1gs lus t thr <ialltpoh s led :lfl-111 a ft er one PPJtud . Till' Blue Devt ls ml'l'casl'tl their ll'Hd tu 41-28 dunn g t he hal fhme In termissJOrl. l1 w<Is 57-40 afl er three periods of ac h on. Biggest GHl hpohs lt>ad was 20 pomts, J5-:l5, With 2:JO ldt m the thitd ball 2l limes C.allipolis phll' t•d thn•t• nwn in doublt• flgun•s in srormg. il'd b)' Skkh•s 22 points, Gar) S nu\\ ckn, in his bt•st l'ffnrt nf tho• year, added quurter 16. Jim Niday tossed in 15. Metgs plH ced fo ur ple~yers m double f1g ures BrO\vnmg led the Marauder atla ck with 15 p01nts . MeH dows added 13, Dan 5-!l i'~Uphonll)re guard HmHiolph ht>d 1t e~ t 2-a ll with a drivm g layup at the B 2:l mark , Mike Sirkl£>s l:tyup wi th Mtt• r S t{~ve 6. 111 lr fl put GAHS ahead to st~~~ Gnllipulis pluyt•d puucrful Wht•t•h•rsburg in a nont'lt•aguc gamt· Saturday night. Tut•sda}', the Blue Dt·vlls . 1 ht•st Jarkson. Meigs ta ave is to Well sto n Tu esday where the Marauders hope to s nap theil los ing s treak wtth a vactorr over lhe Golden Rockets BLOCKS SHOT - Meigs' IHl junior cenlr Mitch Meadows leaps high in air to block Tom Valentine's short JUmper during Friday's GARS-Meigs basketbaU game at Rock Springs. GAHS won, 78-62. Meigs reserves top Gallipolis added ctght. Gary Swam had 16 for GAI·IS Jumped orr to a 10-2 first peri od Kent Epling scored 10 Meigs led 10-2, 24-12 and 30-20 lea d, then ·held off Coach Willard I Budd y) Moore's at the quartermarks. Metgs 1s Gal11poh s Blu e Imp s the. 7-5 oera\1 GAHS is 6-5 on the remaimng three quarters to year. Box score· post a 36-29 SEOAL lrtumph here Fnday night. BLUE IMP> !2!) - Kl. 1t was Meigs' second wm Ja ckson , 0 0 0; Kv Ja ckson, o. over the Galhans lhts year . Tbe 0-0; Swa m. 7 2 16 . Epl ing. 5-010 ; Warre n. 0 Q.Q; Dresse l, 0-1 vtclory !fut thq Loganmen in a 1· Wad e, o.o 0; Bu sh, 1-0-2 LOGAN - The undefeated lie for fourth place in the TOTALS 13-l-29. Waverly Ttgers upped lhetr MEIGS l36) - D. Brown mg . reserve sta ndings wtth SEOAL record to 9-0 Fnday 5 0 10. A. Dodson, 204 , Gallipolis wtlh a 5-4 mark. Stewa rt. I 0 2, Mar tm , 4 0 8. night as they defealed lhe host Charles Marshall and Dale Mars ha ll , s .o 10 SCI Ies, 1 0-2 Logan Chieftains 70-63 in a Browning led the Littl e TOTALS 18-0-36 game that was not as close as by quarters: Marauders attack with 10 BluScore e Imps 2 10 8 9- 29 the fmal score mdicates. points apiec e . Jeff Martin Me ig s 'B' 10 14 6 6- 36 The Chieftains led 18-16 after the mlitial period but Waverly led 36-35 at the inwrmisswn, and 51-45 after three quarters. Wtlh just under two minutes remaw ing m the contest Logan's Jan Myers drilled two goals to reduce the lead to 6561, but this was as c lose as the Chiefs could get to the wellbalanced Tiger quintet Waverly used the free lhrow to greal advanlage in the final BUCK,. period, gelling II of 19 pomts via the charity line .. Tom Pfeifer tallied 21 pomts in the Ttger offense w1lh Joe Holland chipping in 15 and Doug Tracy 10. Don Young once agam led Logan with 20 pomts and 14 rebounds as the Chiefs oulrebounded Waverly 41-25. Joining Young in double figures were Milch Wright with .·. .-. . .<- ··~ ---. .. '. '·· 15 and Jim Kemper with a dozen points. From the floor Waverly recorded an even 50 pet. on 27 of 54 while meshmg 16 of 25 free Coach Ron Logan 's Me1gs reserves Logan LONG GAME DELAWARE, Ohto (UPI ) Dana lrwm sank a fouJ shot with SIX seconds left in the eaghth ovc1·tlme pe riod Friday ntghl to help Norlhmor Htgh School to a 53-52 victory over host Bu ckeye Valley . The score was lied 411-48 at the end of re0ulation play. The t<>ams played two scoreless ex tra fram es and !allied four poin ts apiece m the third. Ftve overtime pel'iods later, Irwin's free throw put Northmor at 7-7 for the season. Buckeye left the marathon conwst 7-6. TEEN TOWN AGES 13 THRU 18 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM TIL 12:00 PM SHEILA'S CAFE PHONE 882-3362 'LO ING & LOAN •• ~ throws. The Chiefs saw only 24 of 67 shots drop through for 35.7 pel. and 15 or 23 grahs shots. Tuesday night Waverly will face another stiff test when they jourqey to Ironton whtle Logan travels to Athens for a battle of the fifth place warns. Your Savings Now Earn • • • % The box score : WAVERlY 170) _:__ Tracy 3 4 10; Holland 7-2-16 . Oudu it 3 3 9; Pfeifer 7-7·2 1, Laswell 3 o 6, Gosnell l 0·2, Kemper 4-4-12 ; Wnght 6 3 15 , Young 6 8 20; Ful le r 3 Q.6; McBroom 2·0· 4 Score by quarters: Waver ly 16 20 IS 19- 70 18 17 10 18-63 Reserves : Logan 35. Waverly 36, 1,000 MINIMUM %% MINIMUM Midwest ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES . OF DEPOSITS 1 ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS TOTALS 24-15-63. Logan l/2% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS MINIMUM Scaggs 4-0-8 TOTALS 27 -16-70. LOGAN (63) - Myers 2 0 4 College Basketball Results rallied to outscore the Bulldogs Horn 6-0-12 TOTALS 29-2-40. • Jackson St 69 Xavier (La) 64 Score by quarters: Newberry 76 Charleston '11 t:l-2 and grab a ~lead after Jackson 12 18 17 161--63 , Tenn Temple 68 Perry 67 three quarler'JAthens 16 20 8 16-60 Bethune Cookman 94 St. ' Leo 72 In the rmal stanza the score Reserves : Athens 46. Troy Sf 76 SE la 58 Livingston 61 Delta St 56 was tied at 55-55 and the lead Jackson 43 . .. !u:-:;st'!:i 1G6 ti pe rccnll while lhe ROCK SPRINGS - Basketball Wav~rly standings topples BOYS' LQNG SLEEVE 8 1o.l :k::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~===~=~=~=::::::~:~:::::::~:=:=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::~::: .... WINTER SPECIAL squad. 14-6. Hill and Brown were the big guns ror Southern The \"lCiory gaVC Southern a 7-5 overall m a rk this season with a 4-3 sla te aga inst league $j()O~ foes. Kyger Creek dropped to 19 overall and 0-7 in the SVAC. Shooling-wlse, Southern sank 25 of 61 floor attempts ror ~9 pel and 12 of 24 althe foul line KC hit 22 of 64 all<>mpts for 34 pet. and four of five foul shots. Kyger Creek captured the reserve game. 44-32 R'aiph Baylor led the wmners wtth 18 on this wa.~lt'S sp.zcial! points. Steve Boso and Imboden had six each for Southern . Southern hosted Soulhwestem Saturday mghl Kyger Hey we ve got fabulous factor~· cash-bac k '\ Creek goes to Hannan Tra ce deals (L1m1t one per customer Reta il cus tomers Tuesday and Eastern Fnday. ani~· ) Ternf1c trade- In bonuses on ccr1a11., used SOUTHERN 162) - H1ll 71 ' ' CHrt e r 's 1,6 ; 'Robert J. 1-7: Brown BRAUER SCORES - Soph~IIlllre forward Chip Brauer (44) dr1ves m for a layup agamst visiting:Uallij>olis during Friday's SEOAL contest at Larry Morrison gym. On left 1s Gallia's Brent Saunders. Gary Snowden, right, looks on. (Steve Wilson photos). ' ,. ' t BOYS' WEAR! 19 TOTALS PLAYER- Pas 14-12 mthe llurct canto to keep thetr lead mtact. Ht\1 had six pOints and Shultz added four Metzner ane! se mor Oa\'e Wtse led the Bobcats. SOLtlhern pulled away m U1e !mal period outscor in g ' 11 - 5·27. Hamlin 1 0 2. F1 sher 6·2· 14, Sti ltne r 4-0 8, Walls 8·3-19, Hayes ' night contest. and will e n- The P trales hit 42 of 82 floor Connectmg for 25 foote rs shots for a hot 51 pel and 10 of over the Ptrate zone defense 17 al the free throw slrtpe we re Myers and Schafer The Symmes Valley sank 21 of 31 at firs t penod ended at 21-21. Btg the foul line. Mike Camden and James led NG had 51 team rebounds the Pu·~1te attack with mne and wtlh James grabbmg 24 , Bruce B pmnts respeclively RWlyon, nine and Camden, North Galha zoomed tnlo the etg ht . lea d 111 the second period Rtchard Egg leton dumped in behtnd the shooting of James 13 pomts to lead the Ltllle llucs and Sen ior guard Gene Payne . to a 42-40 victory rn the rese rve Couc h Jim Fosler's Ptrafes buill lhetr btg lead 1n the lhtrd game. Mark Wilson had II points for the Vikings penod on the streng th of North Gallia traveled to James ' 10 potnls and Fred Mtller Saturday mghl and will hos t Easte rn of Pike County , Tuesday Symmes Valley played Hannan Trace Saturday and will go to Chesapeake even 50 pel. Fnday But both teams had lhetr Symmes Valley (BJ) - Jaye troubles al the chanty str1pe, Myer s 8 6 22 , J1m Myer s 8 7 wtlh the Eag les si nktng JUst 10 23 Brown 5-3 13. Sc ha fer 0-5-23 and Es te p 1·0-2 Totals 31 -21 -83 . of 22 and Fatrland hilling only North Gall1a (94) - Logan 7. 10 of 20. 0· 14, Runyon 2 0 4, Camden 0 The Dragons held a con- I 19 , Ja mes 15 6·36 , Payne 7 2· 16 , Mmnt s 1-0-2, Spe ncer 1 1·3 vmcing 47-27 reboundtng edge, Totals 42 -10-94 . led by Ftsher with 15. Bailey and Spencer pa ced Eastern board work wtlh 6 each. The Eagles, 2-10 overall and 2-6 in the SV AC, hos ted Federal Hockmg Saturday mghl and Fairland trips Eastern PROCTORVILLE - Th e Fan·land Dragons. once agam behmd the shooting of M~1 x M1ke Si ckl es, I Tom Va le nt me, c J 1m N1da y. g Tony Folden , I Gary Snowden, g J1m War ren , c Brent J ohnson, g Brent Saunde rs, t Br e tt Wil son, g Rog er Bra ndeberr y, f Logan 's s ix points. offense go t Lmtracked GAH> BLUE DEVILS (78) FG A FT -A PF PLAY E R- Pos. Space ltm1fed, so let's go AMIGO$! The Dr agons clos ed to w1tlun 7 at RS-78 w1th I 26 remammg fi g ures by Bollinger wtth 16. Ste wart wtth 14, and Price and Rarhf'f' w1lh 1f\ f';wll Shaw n ee G AHS inflicts ninth straight loss on Meigs Ma.t ab•af Mansfteld M adi son Coshocton 62 St eube nvi ll e 6A Wellsvi lle Hlmte r wa s JOlned m twtn fi gure:; by Rubm Farns wt th 18, .J im Snuth wrth 12, and Wheal "'lh 10 54 Pirates outlast Vikings, 94-83 Southern downs Bobcats, 62-48 CHESHIRE - Southern used a well-balanced scoring attack here Fnday mght to defeat the Kyger Creek Bobcats. 62-18. The Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe were led by Tim Hill's 16 points. Paul Shultz. a ]ttnior. came orr the bench to score 15 pomts whtle btg Dan Brown and Gr~g Dunmng had 10 pomts each. Bill Metzner,' a 6-0 jwuor forward , led the Bobcats with 18 potnts whlie 6-2 semor center Joe Stidham and senior guard Terry Lucas had 10 pomts ( , !t.\~ IJ I , ]\ j () Wtltard 56 Shelby 53 As hland 76 Man sfiel d 61 Ltma Shawnee 51 Dn yto n Alt er 114 L•ma C C 60 ~.dney FG -A FT A · RB PF TP. 6 13 6 I ) 18 5 13 0 0 Ill J TOTALS I \, Redmen post fifth • • win In row, 95-85 OLE! Rio- Tiffin box. .. f Bellefontaine 52 Columt>us Gro ve 87 cer vll\e 54 Fredenck town 67 Ontano ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT jl MINIMUM %oN REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS .ACCOUNTS Kan St-P1tl 69 So Col 67 R1o Grande 95 Tiffin 85 St Xav1er 75 Quincy 71 E Michigan 74 W lllmois 70 Kno> 100 Cornell 87 \ tal Wmoa St. 77 Mich Tec h 60 Ro,ckford 75 Greenville 62 Ripon 78 Grinnell 64 Wilberforce 75 Detroit Tech 68 E Mich 74 W Ill 70 Augustana 59 Carroll 50 No Dak 62 Mankato St. 56 Chad~:"on 71 Peru 62 No Dak St 94 No. I 4oS -Coe 75 Eureka 72 SHaw 101 Walsh 88 Whitewater 91 Stout 70 Beloit 61 Carleton 55 La Crosse Ill Superior St. 70 Southwest New Mexico 76 Utah 66 Oral Roberts B2 McNeese,St. 80 Okla City 74 Hardin -Simmons 59 Substantial Interest Penalty Is Required For Ear~ Withdrawal On Certificates of Deposits ' Bthny N z rn ~ _71 Dlls Bptst 70 Wm Jewell 'f'l Cntrl Meth 76 Mo · Western 84 Rock hurst 69 Ottawa 93 Gr.aceland 88, ot No Cot 67 Emporia 7S Park 70 Tarkio 66 ASSm NOWOVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaran~d In Full By The Oh1o Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDI.NG . AN-D LOAN COMPA~Y Th1rd and-Locust Ph. 446-03i5 Gallipolis, Ohio ·'' �I• I ~. - T,heSunday iimes - Sentinel , SWl.day , Jan. 7l?, 1975 • ·:···:•:•:•:·:•:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·....... _..... ..........., ... .•..••.,..•. .,.. . ........-.•>;o ...... ·.·.-.x············-·.-.-...... :•...,.,.,. .,.,.,. -.-.; ,..._·:~· .-,.·.··;·;·;···;·;~o;·;·;·;•;•,•,·,·.·,,·.·.·-:·························:·: ,•.•,• ,• ,•.·.•.·.·. •.;,;.;..;-..-.....•... ..•·.f.:·~:·.:•:·:~·:·:::.-·:•....•.•... •:•:•:·: >.·.•,•,·,•X?-;o,•;o,•,•,::·.~O:•.•,-.•,• m:>:·,:x::;:?-:-.•.•: •.,.,•,-. •.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,.,.,•,•,•,•,•,•-...•.•,-:•.•, . · ,•.•.·!•····•·•·•••• ::::,: ' ··o0:..'~"~~,-.::~~:::::::::::::::.-::;:::::::::::::~=:::~::~::::.%:~ u . ..-::».~:;:::::::::::::=::*~%~'. ~.;.:·:•.•-•.·~·- · · .........•.•.• .•,•.·.·~·-·· .•,•,•,•,•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ........ ••·... .... .... ..• •.. . II . Agriculture and Your Wayne National Forest I Problems invited .·:~ :~l • ByT. Allan Wnlter tile IJI,od ba ck, the hands and feet are insulated clothing, alth ough not as Distri<'tRanger ldt lu thei r own means. Knowing this durable as wool, does have the added IHONTON __ W(• ure expl•ricnting easy to why good foo t feature of serving as a ,windbrea ker. the snowi es t but nol the coldest wi nter and h<md protedwn are neces,;ary . Don't neglect a head covering of By Bryson R. t Bud l Carter · 1 F is, of course, a way to Sor t. A surpr isi ng amount of body ~a Ilia County Extension /\gent :=:: ·:·: sine~ mov ing to. r oll ton. or some · · to heat is lost if the head is 'not covered. :::,x ::=::::: reason, however, snow on the gro and reverse th1s phenomenon ,.a nd t ha t IS ::;: l:.-.·~ a ut orn.<l ti ca lly ma kes it seem <:olde r k~ep the ma in body wanii, either · i I 've purpose ly not menti oned :;;~ GALUPOUS ··•· than it rcCJ Ji y is. througl1 exerci se or adding warm down clothing I fl.rmly beheve that dairy production h affordinsulated th e added cost 1 as mos t cannot \·~ A quick glancl' e~ t the the rm ~nn e le r clot ing . testing prog rams help dairymen either avoid or more effectively is a ha bi t not easy to breaR. after bei ng It's fairl y common kn owledge th at If not dressed for cold weather. brought up in the nor th woods. Dressing several layers of cl othing are be tter being aware of body reaction to cold deal Inwith many da iry herd problems. 19731 Surve) 0 'ed 56 Ohio dairy farm couples who were usin• , · . mt·r.•ht prevent a sc\'ere case of fros t0 for the temperature wa s vitally im- than one or tw o heavy garmen ts. J·llr DHIA and "'"ner ampler testin• to find out J ' ust what they h 1 ·d vw ~ t:r portant: but if one wan led to be com- trapped between t esc ayers, provt es JJ•,·re · Ther e are ft.\'e ger1erall y thought of the dairy record keeping prog rams . . . . fortable the wind speed fa ctor had lo be ye t an other barrier to heat loss. Should rec ognize d s tages the bo dy goes I would like to report some of their views toward testing m reckoned wlth . Thermometers do not condition s change, one .layer at a time through : 11 J shivering, which is an the hope that dal .ry farm couples not on test will take another look · 1 some a\.tempt b)• the body to generate he"" t always give a true picture of what tu ca n be remove·d 1or added 1 ur t'l at the practice. e• pect. sort of equilibritun is reached. 121• rapid cooling of the body acThe 56 couples were located in tO different Ohio counties A new wrinkle has been added to For all arour d wear . wool is still by apathy , •sleepin eS> . selected at random fr om all Ohio 's 88. They had been testing an aid the outdoorsman. the wind chill the best material for cold , snowy listlessness and indtfference. f 3) un averagc of 11 years, and had·been in the dai ry business for an fac tor . Charts have been devolopcd by co nditi ons. It 's tou gh, lightweight , consciousness, glassy slow pulsr uvera ge ofWHI the mili tary fur the pr otection of troops allows breathing, 14J extre mities freeze, Herds ereyears. pred ominantly. Holstein, farm s_ize averaged 334 · the body to " breath· e" and and (51 death stationed in cold cl ima tes. re ta ins its insu1ating qua1it1 es even · acres' the a verage h erd size was 66 cows. The range in pounds of If frostbt'te r·s cnc·ountered . there nu A cold winter day in Southeastern wh en wet . 'lksold per cow per year considering all breeds was from 8,500 1 are several DON'T's to obse t·ve 1·11 pounds Ohi o may be in the neighborhood of 10 Not eve ryone can wear woo · . Don' t make matters worse by r<>ugh to 16,600 pounds, with an avera ge of 13, 141 pounds. degrees F., not too co ld by most bec au se of all erg1es or genera 1 Holsteins averaged 13,522 pounds of mill<. s tandards. However. add to tins a wind discomfort from the prickly wool handlin g. Treat fr os tbitt en areas D•' rymen and wives with herds on test held a favorably view gently (2) Don 't r b ·n ·ured areas speed of 10 mph and the real tern- fibers. In tha t case, there are a wide F · ,. uta ' 1 1 h · . toward~ most o.f the 16 different characteristics examined con· Perature is a fri gid 9 degrees below variely of insulated garments fwith crystals rozen that tssues condestrOJ' ms s 13) arpDontee cerning dairy testing programs . They held a highly favorable cut and 't ze ro. cold by anv . standards ! nylon shells to choose from . One o my . . view toward testing programs in terms of the improvement ap ly r tha" the t · ·old test'"" offers over previously used methods of determining and Ever "'onder wh y· hands and feet favori tes is an insulat ed vest. It's ex- water P sn 0 w o -..' par 111 c -.., nd 1 nd h d <>et cold fir st'? When exposed to cold, tremely li ghtweight, yet giv es a 11 · keepinoarecordofmilkproductiononani vidua cowa .er ' Th ' · bot ·bl ap the body ha s a self defense mechanism important warmth to the body while at basis.-...Previously used methods which would include outnght 1 · ts ts ha tut asb senstIf e as ·1 bl · gu essing, J'udoing the wei•,ht of the milker pail, etc. whtch draws warmth giving blood into the same time allows the arms to move P ea hott o a urn a vat e. wymg more t no th . 105 d a ees o~· and ;;:_p the main part of the bod)' to protec t the free ly ~ a prime concern for mos t •· arm wa er. egr t The dairymen wives were concerned mostly about cost h uld b d t er th anr (the monthly test bill) , and cost recovery (how long they fe Itit vi ta l organs . Unless some form of outdoor activi~ es . The nylon shell of • , s o e usc o aw rozen par s. takes io get time, labor, and money costs back from testing ) as ::;: movement or exercise occurs to ptunp ;:;: well as difficulty in understanding reports. .:~;~;:::;:::;:;:;:;o;;::::;;;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::8~:::::;::::x:::::::;:;o;:;~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::!:!: YOU CAN SEE THAT THESE 56 dairy couples held some favorable views toward testing as well as some unfavorable ones, views that perhaps you as a dairyman and dairy farm wife Robbins & Myers wholeheartedly agree with . Why then did they continue to stay on test ? The major reason I found was that the testing program served as a guide -f<>r culling dividend is off out low producers. ... ' The reason , "prevents selling of good cows that would have SPRINGFIELD, Ohio By John C. Rice been considered poor producers and sold if not on test" ranked Robbins and Myer s, Inc. , Extell!lion Agent, Agriculture second. A slightly lower degree of importance was placed on the Board of Directors last week reason, "feeding guidance," ranking third as a reason . declared the 98th consecutive Couples ranked the statement, "forces you to take at least quarterly dividend on the POMEROY - To increase beef promotion efforts, an one good look at every cow every month," as fourth in import· common stock of the company ~endment to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program will be voted on HUNTINGTON, W. Va . ance. The management list feature (cows to breed, dry-<>ff payable March 14 , to by beef producers throughout Ohio on February 11, 12, and 13. Dentistry is a new merit badge remindere, etc.) ranked fifth. Ohio cattlemen should vote their convictions on this amendment available soon to Scouts in the s hareholders of record on Testing for a dispersal sale some time in the future was by visiting polling ptaces set up in all county Cooperative Ex- Tri-State Area Courcil, Boy Feburary 28. considered as being a reason of "some importance" and it The dividend of tOe per share tension Service offices, urges Herbert Hadley, Extension Scouts of America , according ranked sixth. . . was reduced from the previous economist at The Ohio state University. to Bernard Dickinson, Two reasons were considered as of "little to some lill· level of 20c as a result of losses The amendment, if approved by cattlemen voting, would chairman of Advancement. portance" as reasons for being on test. Sale of breeding stock in curred during the strike provide for an assessment of one-tenth of one per cent of the The new merit badge , ranked seventh and recognition, status and prestige ranked selling price per head of cattle sold be deducted from the pur. prepared as a joint project of against the company's plants eighth and last, indicating couples viewed this as the least im· here which began October I, chase price by the collection agent (livestock markets, packers, the Boy Scout of America and portant reason for being on test. 1974, and was settled January dealers, and buyers). The same type of assessment is being the American Dental As I mentioned earlier, I believe dairy production testing is a 16, 1975. The company reported made now, but the rate is 10 cents per head instead of one tenth of Association, is introduced in good thing. I encourage dairy farmers to enroll their herds in the one percent of the selling price. a $214,285loss equal to 19c per connection with National DHIA or Owner-Sampler programs. Allis not "rosy" in regard to share for the first quarter, Reasons given for the proposed change are that the perOlildren's Dental Health ended November 30, 1974. dairy testing, as I have Indicated . But, dairy farmers do use this centage would be more equitable (as it is now, an assessment of Week, Feb. 2~. and the Boy "tool" which they view favorably in some ways and unfavorably Boynton D. Murch, chairman 10 cents is made on ir small calf as well as a large fed steer or Scouts of America 's 65th an· in others. And they have some pretty good reasons for being on of the board, said, "The heifer, a cow, or a bull ), general inflation, and need for more niversary on Feb. 8_ test. advertising and promotion. rapidity of ·our recovery from "This prevention-oriented Why not talk to someone who uses dairy testing locally? Here the strike in this uncertain The Ohio Beef Marketing Program is conducted by an merit badge teaches the Scout in GaUia County the dairy farmers enrolled are Darrel Young, economy will determine when operating committee of cattlemen appointed by the Ohio the importance of good oral Bill Howard, John Payne, Kail Bur)eson, Merrill Carter, Mel Director of Agriculture according to the Ohio Revised Code. The the dividend can be restored to health and stresses self,care Gatewood, Frank Mills, William Eggleton, Ray Hughes, Eugene proposed amendment to the Program was submitted for cona higher level. " The finn for controlling dental Elliott, Jerry Neal and Gary Callihan, Jerry Barr, John Carsideration by more than 1,000 eligible Ohio cattlemn and a operates a plant als o in diseases ," Dickinson said. " It michael, Walter Jensen and the Gallipolis Stale Institute. hearing was held in December. Gallipolis, Ohio. · also offers an exploration Objectives of the Ohio Beef Marketing Program are to experience for careers in promote the sale and use of beef and beef products and to support dentistry." James co-sponsor of medical hill · the beef promotion, research and education activities of the The requirements for National Uvestock and Meat Board and its Beef Industry Council . COLUMBUS - State Rep. medical school . The reason th ey put th e com· with about 30 percent of the assessments collected and to direct Dentistry merit badge call for Ronald H. James ( D·92nd "The great beauty of H.B. ic righ t after the financial page the majority of the rnarkel development and promotion efforts tile Scout and to learn the District) said Thursday he is a 114," said James , "is that nutritional requirements and is that you 're gomg to need and funds on a national scale; to develop new uses and markets co-sponsor of legislation to repayment of the loans can be smiles. Buster. for beet and beef products: to develop and improve methods of role of fluorides in maintaining assist in getting doctors into forgiven if the students, when good oral 'health, the distributing beef and beef products to consumers; to develop areas or Ohio where they are they become medical doctors, methods of improving the quality of beef and beef products; and techniques of plaque-eontrol, needed. first aid for oral injuries, and agree to practice in an area of to promote the sale of Ohio Feeder Calves. The legislation, to be known Ohio where there is a critical the unique contribution of the The amendment bill will be considered approved if an af. as H. B. No. 114, will create a shortage of doctors ." James, a dentist to overall health care. firrnative vote is recorded by 66 Z-3 pet. of producers who medical school loan com- first-term legislator from Scout works with a Each represent 51 pet. or more of the volwne of beef which was mission. The commission will Proctorville. expects that the dentist-counselor to meet the produced in the preceding year by aU producers who voted In the make loans to Ohio residents bill will receive immediate requirements. referendum. It will also be considered approved if 51 pet. or more who need money to attend attention by the legislature. Local dentists will be asked of the producers voting vote in favor of it and represent 66 Z-3 pet. to serve as merit badge or more of tbe volume of beef which was produced in the counselors. preceding marketing year by all of the producers who voted in George Hawley, Middleport, the referendum. called on his grandmother. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury a day evening with Mr. and Mrs. recently . Ross Shuler and family. Rt I BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening witl1 recently with Mrs . William Denny Spires. Mrs. Joan Fife and Melissa spent Sunday and Monday with Fife and Melissa, Rt . 7. Mr . and Mrs _ Lawrence Little Jeff Birchfield. spent a day recently with Mrs. Mr _ and Mrs. James Hafey at Spending a recent evening Rutland , was overnight guest Gertie Searls . Leonard at Pomeroy . Grove City. They were Monday Harold Hill, Gallipolis, called with Mr . and Mrs . Robert of his grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conkle and Cindy were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Conkle. on Denny Spires a day and Unda of Co!wnbus called Luther Hafey and son in recently _ Mrs . Melvin Coen. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler a Cclwnbus. Mrs. Susie Veith spent a day Searls, and Mr . and Mrs. Eddie spent a day recently with Mr . recent Sunday . Mrs. Denny Spires called on recently with Mr . and Mrs_ Caruthers. and Mrs. James Lambert of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Th e best action in the Mrs . Muriel Spires and Mrs. Rt. I, Pomeroy . John Veith. Calvin Caldwell a day recently ··mavin' pi tcher palace'' is seen Visiting Rev . and Mrs . Irma Bales of Kyger spent a Mr . and Mrs. Eddie as th e audience fights for the at Gallipolis. · Raym'ond Fife on Sunday were day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers spent a recent last popcorn boxes. Mr. and Mrs . Olarles Eads of Gallipolis called on Mr. and Mr . .and Mrs. James Keefer and Mrs. Marie Keefer of Leon, Mrs . Joe Leach on Sunday. Ray Rile of Wellston spent a W.Va .• Mr. and Mrs . Raymond day recently with his grand· Fife, Jr_, Brenda and Upda of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Turkey Run and Roscoe E. Fife of 'Cheshire. Rife . Mrs . Paul Searls spent a day our COmmunity .~,:.~:, ili~ :~: if·.~ under~tand Th~re .~orne com~anied ~tare, County agent's Dentistry is corner added to badge list Storys Run CARPENTER Earl Star key, legislative agent for Meigs County Pomona Grange. and also for Co lumbia Grange, was in Chill icothe Fr iday eve ning for the Ohi o Sta te Grange Distri ct Legis lat ive Commi ttee meeting at the Y.M.C.A. building He was accompanied by Mrs. Starkey and Mr . and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . James Ross, Master of Ohio Sta te Grange and State Legisla tive Chair· SPECIALIST NOW LANGSVILLE - Airman Fi rst Class Edward L. Mitchell , son of Mr_ and Mrs. Delbert K. Mttc hell, ha s gra duated at Keesler AFB, Mi ss., from the Air Trammg Command's basic course for elec tronic specialists. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. man, cooducted the ~:~~~ and was assisted in a q and an swer period by Representative Ronald Jatnes and Sta te Senator Collins. Both urged that problems in the area be writl!ln or ca lled to them so they could give at tention to the needs of th is area.· ' 1 TWO ARE CITED GALLI POLIS Tw.o Gallipolis youths were cited to Juvenile Court here Friday night foll owing a fight on Uie Shake Shoppe parking lot. Ptl. Eugene Elliott of the Gallipolis Police Department said the vouths, both students at Gallia Academy High School , will appear in Juvenile Court Feb. 3 on disorderly conduct charges . The NEW professional quality chain saw for homeowners 1 I I ' r •' ' • Automattc ch<Hn '• ot!tn~ • < • 10" bar and ct1Jm ••• • Easy start111g • Ltghtwetght - 7 2 lbs ' '' r' '' XL '. .', ' " ' '' '' ®ITJill~ ~ill'm o~\J ..· a 86~ ~ ....-\\'• . ll• 11 ;l :,• •'! \ • ' ' POMEROY Serving Meigs, Counties. Gallia and ·------------------------------"' Station 24 Hours Daily 0 · ·---------------~---- ep. ep. :!! :!! 0 0 "' 0 :!!! :! 0 0 0 ~ 1975 International I Tobacco Supplies ... aD. 1 1 ,, 11 ' - ~ BUY NOW. • • ·We want to help you make improvements A new home. larger build ings. more effic ient facililies for handling livestock ... these major improvements are investments that sho uldn't be POstponed if they can be · handled without a s,train on your iinances. A long·term Land Bank loan at _a reasonable interest rate can make 'these things possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good cred it . program we can offer. 228 Upper River 'OUR BEST I a Ill lj Ill a. Ill . NOW .! ::!t' ~.. ..... = C' .... . • Meigs Equipment .Co. lit Road PH. ,92-2176 " " ' ¥ '. ==== :!: =· .. DEAL P.O. 8olf207, Gallipolis J Trades Come In Now. . 0 411 • v " v •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• . .• .• • • • • • .I •. I •. . • • • • •. : . ;• : :• . : E • • • • • :. :"' ::s :112: .~a~:: : ·~ . : E ;.. : s :I ~r;;,_ ':E = ... •• "' a 112 II ~ :1 :::» z~ ;g Z :::» U .!: l!i!i!=:;s ' .. • POMEROY ., ' - .f ~0 ·E .ac a =!:E Standard or Automatic Transmission eBRO-MO-GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS . eSIMPLEX APPLICA TO~S •SUCKER STUFF eMH-30 ----------- ...,. ...,. Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Saf. 1h TON I PLEASE FOLD HERE : Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 PICKUPS • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • I I .. "" 0 - .a �I• I ~. - T,heSunday iimes - Sentinel , SWl.day , Jan. 7l?, 1975 • ·:···:•:•:•:·:•:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·....... _..... ..........., ... .•..••.,..•. .,.. . ........-.•>;o ...... ·.·.-.x············-·.-.-...... :•...,.,.,. .,.,.,. -.-.; ,..._·:~· .-,.·.··;·;·;···;·;~o;·;·;·;•;•,•,·,·.·,,·.·.·-:·························:·: ,•.•,• ,• ,•.·.•.·.·. •.;,;.;..;-..-.....•... ..•·.f.:·~:·.:•:·:~·:·:::.-·:•....•.•... •:•:•:·: >.·.•,•,·,•X?-;o,•;o,•,•,::·.~O:•.•,-.•,• m:>:·,:x::;:?-:-.•.•: •.,.,•,-. •.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,.,.,•,•,•,•,•,•-...•.•,-:•.•, . · ,•.•.·!•····•·•·•••• ::::,: ' ··o0:..'~"~~,-.::~~:::::::::::::::.-::;:::::::::::::~=:::~::~::::.%:~ u . ..-::».~:;:::::::::::::=::*~%~'. ~.;.:·:•.•-•.·~·- · · .........•.•.• .•,•.·.·~·-·· .•,•,•,•,•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ........ ••·... .... .... ..• •.. . II . Agriculture and Your Wayne National Forest I Problems invited .·:~ :~l • ByT. Allan Wnlter tile IJI,od ba ck, the hands and feet are insulated clothing, alth ough not as Distri<'tRanger ldt lu thei r own means. Knowing this durable as wool, does have the added IHONTON __ W(• ure expl•ricnting easy to why good foo t feature of serving as a ,windbrea ker. the snowi es t but nol the coldest wi nter and h<md protedwn are neces,;ary . Don't neglect a head covering of By Bryson R. t Bud l Carter · 1 F is, of course, a way to Sor t. A surpr isi ng amount of body ~a Ilia County Extension /\gent :=:: ·:·: sine~ mov ing to. r oll ton. or some · · to heat is lost if the head is 'not covered. :::,x ::=::::: reason, however, snow on the gro and reverse th1s phenomenon ,.a nd t ha t IS ::;: l:.-.·~ a ut orn.<l ti ca lly ma kes it seem <:olde r k~ep the ma in body wanii, either · i I 've purpose ly not menti oned :;;~ GALUPOUS ··•· than it rcCJ Ji y is. througl1 exerci se or adding warm down clothing I fl.rmly beheve that dairy production h affordinsulated th e added cost 1 as mos t cannot \·~ A quick glancl' e~ t the the rm ~nn e le r clot ing . testing prog rams help dairymen either avoid or more effectively is a ha bi t not easy to breaR. after bei ng It's fairl y common kn owledge th at If not dressed for cold weather. brought up in the nor th woods. Dressing several layers of cl othing are be tter being aware of body reaction to cold deal Inwith many da iry herd problems. 19731 Surve) 0 'ed 56 Ohio dairy farm couples who were usin• , · . mt·r.•ht prevent a sc\'ere case of fros t0 for the temperature wa s vitally im- than one or tw o heavy garmen ts. J·llr DHIA and "'"ner ampler testin• to find out J ' ust what they h 1 ·d vw ~ t:r portant: but if one wan led to be com- trapped between t esc ayers, provt es JJ•,·re · Ther e are ft.\'e ger1erall y thought of the dairy record keeping prog rams . . . . fortable the wind speed fa ctor had lo be ye t an other barrier to heat loss. Should rec ognize d s tages the bo dy goes I would like to report some of their views toward testing m reckoned wlth . Thermometers do not condition s change, one .layer at a time through : 11 J shivering, which is an the hope that dal .ry farm couples not on test will take another look · 1 some a\.tempt b)• the body to generate he"" t always give a true picture of what tu ca n be remove·d 1or added 1 ur t'l at the practice. e• pect. sort of equilibritun is reached. 121• rapid cooling of the body acThe 56 couples were located in tO different Ohio counties A new wrinkle has been added to For all arour d wear . wool is still by apathy , •sleepin eS> . selected at random fr om all Ohio 's 88. They had been testing an aid the outdoorsman. the wind chill the best material for cold , snowy listlessness and indtfference. f 3) un averagc of 11 years, and had·been in the dai ry business for an fac tor . Charts have been devolopcd by co nditi ons. It 's tou gh, lightweight , consciousness, glassy slow pulsr uvera ge ofWHI the mili tary fur the pr otection of troops allows breathing, 14J extre mities freeze, Herds ereyears. pred ominantly. Holstein, farm s_ize averaged 334 · the body to " breath· e" and and (51 death stationed in cold cl ima tes. re ta ins its insu1ating qua1it1 es even · acres' the a verage h erd size was 66 cows. The range in pounds of If frostbt'te r·s cnc·ountered . there nu A cold winter day in Southeastern wh en wet . 'lksold per cow per year considering all breeds was from 8,500 1 are several DON'T's to obse t·ve 1·11 pounds Ohi o may be in the neighborhood of 10 Not eve ryone can wear woo · . Don' t make matters worse by r<>ugh to 16,600 pounds, with an avera ge of 13, 141 pounds. degrees F., not too co ld by most bec au se of all erg1es or genera 1 Holsteins averaged 13,522 pounds of mill<. s tandards. However. add to tins a wind discomfort from the prickly wool handlin g. Treat fr os tbitt en areas D•' rymen and wives with herds on test held a favorably view gently (2) Don 't r b ·n ·ured areas speed of 10 mph and the real tern- fibers. In tha t case, there are a wide F · ,. uta ' 1 1 h · . toward~ most o.f the 16 different characteristics examined con· Perature is a fri gid 9 degrees below variely of insulated garments fwith crystals rozen that tssues condestrOJ' ms s 13) arpDontee cerning dairy testing programs . They held a highly favorable cut and 't ze ro. cold by anv . standards ! nylon shells to choose from . One o my . . view toward testing programs in terms of the improvement ap ly r tha" the t · ·old test'"" offers over previously used methods of determining and Ever "'onder wh y· hands and feet favori tes is an insulat ed vest. It's ex- water P sn 0 w o -..' par 111 c -.., nd 1 nd h d <>et cold fir st'? When exposed to cold, tremely li ghtweight, yet giv es a 11 · keepinoarecordofmilkproductiononani vidua cowa .er ' Th ' · bot ·bl ap the body ha s a self defense mechanism important warmth to the body while at basis.-...Previously used methods which would include outnght 1 · ts ts ha tut asb senstIf e as ·1 bl · gu essing, J'udoing the wei•,ht of the milker pail, etc. whtch draws warmth giving blood into the same time allows the arms to move P ea hott o a urn a vat e. wymg more t no th . 105 d a ees o~· and ;;:_p the main part of the bod)' to protec t the free ly ~ a prime concern for mos t •· arm wa er. egr t The dairymen wives were concerned mostly about cost h uld b d t er th anr (the monthly test bill) , and cost recovery (how long they fe Itit vi ta l organs . Unless some form of outdoor activi~ es . The nylon shell of • , s o e usc o aw rozen par s. takes io get time, labor, and money costs back from testing ) as ::;: movement or exercise occurs to ptunp ;:;: well as difficulty in understanding reports. .:~;~;:::;:::;:;:;:;o;;::::;;;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::8~:::::;::::x:::::::;:;o;:;~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::!:!: YOU CAN SEE THAT THESE 56 dairy couples held some favorable views toward testing as well as some unfavorable ones, views that perhaps you as a dairyman and dairy farm wife Robbins & Myers wholeheartedly agree with . Why then did they continue to stay on test ? The major reason I found was that the testing program served as a guide -f<>r culling dividend is off out low producers. ... ' The reason , "prevents selling of good cows that would have SPRINGFIELD, Ohio By John C. Rice been considered poor producers and sold if not on test" ranked Robbins and Myer s, Inc. , Extell!lion Agent, Agriculture second. A slightly lower degree of importance was placed on the Board of Directors last week reason, "feeding guidance," ranking third as a reason . declared the 98th consecutive Couples ranked the statement, "forces you to take at least quarterly dividend on the POMEROY - To increase beef promotion efforts, an one good look at every cow every month," as fourth in import· common stock of the company ~endment to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program will be voted on HUNTINGTON, W. Va . ance. The management list feature (cows to breed, dry-<>ff payable March 14 , to by beef producers throughout Ohio on February 11, 12, and 13. Dentistry is a new merit badge remindere, etc.) ranked fifth. Ohio cattlemen should vote their convictions on this amendment available soon to Scouts in the s hareholders of record on Testing for a dispersal sale some time in the future was by visiting polling ptaces set up in all county Cooperative Ex- Tri-State Area Courcil, Boy Feburary 28. considered as being a reason of "some importance" and it The dividend of tOe per share tension Service offices, urges Herbert Hadley, Extension Scouts of America , according ranked sixth. . . was reduced from the previous economist at The Ohio state University. to Bernard Dickinson, Two reasons were considered as of "little to some lill· level of 20c as a result of losses The amendment, if approved by cattlemen voting, would chairman of Advancement. portance" as reasons for being on test. Sale of breeding stock in curred during the strike provide for an assessment of one-tenth of one per cent of the The new merit badge , ranked seventh and recognition, status and prestige ranked selling price per head of cattle sold be deducted from the pur. prepared as a joint project of against the company's plants eighth and last, indicating couples viewed this as the least im· here which began October I, chase price by the collection agent (livestock markets, packers, the Boy Scout of America and portant reason for being on test. 1974, and was settled January dealers, and buyers). The same type of assessment is being the American Dental As I mentioned earlier, I believe dairy production testing is a 16, 1975. The company reported made now, but the rate is 10 cents per head instead of one tenth of Association, is introduced in good thing. I encourage dairy farmers to enroll their herds in the one percent of the selling price. a $214,285loss equal to 19c per connection with National DHIA or Owner-Sampler programs. Allis not "rosy" in regard to share for the first quarter, Reasons given for the proposed change are that the perOlildren's Dental Health ended November 30, 1974. dairy testing, as I have Indicated . But, dairy farmers do use this centage would be more equitable (as it is now, an assessment of Week, Feb. 2~. and the Boy "tool" which they view favorably in some ways and unfavorably Boynton D. Murch, chairman 10 cents is made on ir small calf as well as a large fed steer or Scouts of America 's 65th an· in others. And they have some pretty good reasons for being on of the board, said, "The heifer, a cow, or a bull ), general inflation, and need for more niversary on Feb. 8_ test. advertising and promotion. rapidity of ·our recovery from "This prevention-oriented Why not talk to someone who uses dairy testing locally? Here the strike in this uncertain The Ohio Beef Marketing Program is conducted by an merit badge teaches the Scout in GaUia County the dairy farmers enrolled are Darrel Young, economy will determine when operating committee of cattlemen appointed by the Ohio the importance of good oral Bill Howard, John Payne, Kail Bur)eson, Merrill Carter, Mel Director of Agriculture according to the Ohio Revised Code. The the dividend can be restored to health and stresses self,care Gatewood, Frank Mills, William Eggleton, Ray Hughes, Eugene proposed amendment to the Program was submitted for cona higher level. " The finn for controlling dental Elliott, Jerry Neal and Gary Callihan, Jerry Barr, John Carsideration by more than 1,000 eligible Ohio cattlemn and a operates a plant als o in diseases ," Dickinson said. " It michael, Walter Jensen and the Gallipolis Stale Institute. hearing was held in December. Gallipolis, Ohio. · also offers an exploration Objectives of the Ohio Beef Marketing Program are to experience for careers in promote the sale and use of beef and beef products and to support dentistry." James co-sponsor of medical hill · the beef promotion, research and education activities of the The requirements for National Uvestock and Meat Board and its Beef Industry Council . COLUMBUS - State Rep. medical school . The reason th ey put th e com· with about 30 percent of the assessments collected and to direct Dentistry merit badge call for Ronald H. James ( D·92nd "The great beauty of H.B. ic righ t after the financial page the majority of the rnarkel development and promotion efforts tile Scout and to learn the District) said Thursday he is a 114," said James , "is that nutritional requirements and is that you 're gomg to need and funds on a national scale; to develop new uses and markets co-sponsor of legislation to repayment of the loans can be smiles. Buster. for beet and beef products: to develop and improve methods of role of fluorides in maintaining assist in getting doctors into forgiven if the students, when good oral 'health, the distributing beef and beef products to consumers; to develop areas or Ohio where they are they become medical doctors, methods of improving the quality of beef and beef products; and techniques of plaque-eontrol, needed. first aid for oral injuries, and agree to practice in an area of to promote the sale of Ohio Feeder Calves. The legislation, to be known Ohio where there is a critical the unique contribution of the The amendment bill will be considered approved if an af. as H. B. No. 114, will create a shortage of doctors ." James, a dentist to overall health care. firrnative vote is recorded by 66 Z-3 pet. of producers who medical school loan com- first-term legislator from Scout works with a Each represent 51 pet. or more of the volwne of beef which was mission. The commission will Proctorville. expects that the dentist-counselor to meet the produced in the preceding year by aU producers who voted In the make loans to Ohio residents bill will receive immediate requirements. referendum. It will also be considered approved if 51 pet. or more who need money to attend attention by the legislature. Local dentists will be asked of the producers voting vote in favor of it and represent 66 Z-3 pet. to serve as merit badge or more of tbe volume of beef which was produced in the counselors. preceding marketing year by all of the producers who voted in George Hawley, Middleport, the referendum. called on his grandmother. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury a day evening with Mr. and Mrs. recently . Ross Shuler and family. Rt I BY GLENNA SHULER Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening witl1 recently with Mrs . William Denny Spires. Mrs. Joan Fife and Melissa spent Sunday and Monday with Fife and Melissa, Rt . 7. Mr . and Mrs _ Lawrence Little Jeff Birchfield. spent a day recently with Mrs. Mr _ and Mrs. James Hafey at Spending a recent evening Rutland , was overnight guest Gertie Searls . Leonard at Pomeroy . Grove City. They were Monday Harold Hill, Gallipolis, called with Mr . and Mrs . Robert of his grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conkle and Cindy were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Conkle. on Denny Spires a day and Unda of Co!wnbus called Luther Hafey and son in recently _ Mrs . Melvin Coen. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler a Cclwnbus. Mrs. Susie Veith spent a day Searls, and Mr . and Mrs. Eddie spent a day recently with Mr . recent Sunday . Mrs. Denny Spires called on recently with Mr . and Mrs_ Caruthers. and Mrs. James Lambert of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Th e best action in the Mrs . Muriel Spires and Mrs. Rt. I, Pomeroy . John Veith. Calvin Caldwell a day recently ··mavin' pi tcher palace'' is seen Visiting Rev . and Mrs . Irma Bales of Kyger spent a Mr . and Mrs. Eddie as th e audience fights for the at Gallipolis. · Raym'ond Fife on Sunday were day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers spent a recent last popcorn boxes. Mr. and Mrs . Olarles Eads of Gallipolis called on Mr. and Mr . .and Mrs. James Keefer and Mrs. Marie Keefer of Leon, Mrs . Joe Leach on Sunday. Ray Rile of Wellston spent a W.Va .• Mr. and Mrs . Raymond day recently with his grand· Fife, Jr_, Brenda and Upda of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Turkey Run and Roscoe E. Fife of 'Cheshire. Rife . Mrs . Paul Searls spent a day our COmmunity .~,:.~:, ili~ :~: if·.~ under~tand Th~re .~orne com~anied ~tare, County agent's Dentistry is corner added to badge list Storys Run CARPENTER Earl Star key, legislative agent for Meigs County Pomona Grange. and also for Co lumbia Grange, was in Chill icothe Fr iday eve ning for the Ohi o Sta te Grange Distri ct Legis lat ive Commi ttee meeting at the Y.M.C.A. building He was accompanied by Mrs. Starkey and Mr . and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . James Ross, Master of Ohio Sta te Grange and State Legisla tive Chair· SPECIALIST NOW LANGSVILLE - Airman Fi rst Class Edward L. Mitchell , son of Mr_ and Mrs. Delbert K. Mttc hell, ha s gra duated at Keesler AFB, Mi ss., from the Air Trammg Command's basic course for elec tronic specialists. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. man, cooducted the ~:~~~ and was assisted in a q and an swer period by Representative Ronald Jatnes and Sta te Senator Collins. Both urged that problems in the area be writl!ln or ca lled to them so they could give at tention to the needs of th is area.· ' 1 TWO ARE CITED GALLI POLIS Tw.o Gallipolis youths were cited to Juvenile Court here Friday night foll owing a fight on Uie Shake Shoppe parking lot. Ptl. Eugene Elliott of the Gallipolis Police Department said the vouths, both students at Gallia Academy High School , will appear in Juvenile Court Feb. 3 on disorderly conduct charges . The NEW professional quality chain saw for homeowners 1 I I ' r •' ' • Automattc ch<Hn '• ot!tn~ • < • 10" bar and ct1Jm ••• • Easy start111g • Ltghtwetght - 7 2 lbs ' '' r' '' XL '. .', ' " ' '' '' ®ITJill~ ~ill'm o~\J ..· a 86~ ~ ....-\\'• . ll• 11 ;l :,• •'! \ • ' ' POMEROY Serving Meigs, Counties. Gallia and ·------------------------------"' Station 24 Hours Daily 0 · ·---------------~---- ep. ep. :!! :!! 0 0 "' 0 :!!! :! 0 0 0 ~ 1975 International I Tobacco Supplies ... aD. 1 1 ,, 11 ' - ~ BUY NOW. • • ·We want to help you make improvements A new home. larger build ings. more effic ient facililies for handling livestock ... these major improvements are investments that sho uldn't be POstponed if they can be · handled without a s,train on your iinances. A long·term Land Bank loan at _a reasonable interest rate can make 'these things possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good cred it . program we can offer. 228 Upper River 'OUR BEST I a Ill lj Ill a. Ill . NOW .! ::!t' ~.. ..... = C' .... . • Meigs Equipment .Co. lit Road PH. ,92-2176 " " ' ¥ '. ==== :!: =· .. DEAL P.O. 8olf207, Gallipolis J Trades Come In Now. . 0 411 • v " v •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• . .• .• • • • • • .I •. I •. . • • • • •. : . ;• : :• . : E • • • • • :. :"' ::s :112: .~a~:: : ·~ . : E ;.. : s :I ~r;;,_ ':E = ... •• "' a 112 II ~ :1 :::» z~ ;g Z :::» U .!: l!i!i!=:;s ' .. • POMEROY ., ' - .f ~0 ·E .ac a =!:E Standard or Automatic Transmission eBRO-MO-GAS eFUMIGATION COVERS . eSIMPLEX APPLICA TO~S •SUCKER STUFF eMH-30 ----------- ...,. ...,. Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Saf. 1h TON I PLEASE FOLD HERE : Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 PICKUPS • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE • I I .. "" 0 - .a �/, 23- Tile Sunday Tunes- :;entmet, Sunday, Jan. 26: 197S • • -•-• Teen-aged Gretchen also li'.'ed and died In an Indiana hamlet 22 - Tile Sunday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan. ~ ~ ... -.. 'II Ill ' " • z zo( ,. • 'II I Ill a c t' II (Editor's oote : UP! "'porter Edward F. Roby Is Rueot 1o Genilao.) , ByEDWARDF. ROBY ELKTON, Va. (UP!) - She calls llerseU Gretchen Gottlieb and speaks of ller violent death in Germany a century ago. But the teen-age Gretchen is not the only character to emerge when a middle-aged Methodist preacller's wile speaks from a deep hypnotic trance . Delores. Jay, a S2-year-<>ld mother of four, excited parapsychologists and believers in reincarnation with her claim under hypnosis, that she lived as the illiterate daughter of a burgermeister in Bismarck's Germany. Her husband now says that she also tnld of living in a tiny Indiana hamlet as Laureen Tuttle in a series of taperecorded trances that ended almost a year ago. The Jays say they do not believe in reincarnation or the 'occult. They say they are pnzzled by the tales of other lives. They can offer no explanations for the hypnotic conversations. Gretchen tells her tale in German, a language Mrs. Jay never learned. But on the tapes I heard, Gretchen has something of an American accent. She uses words and grammar that even an illiterate German would not have used in the 19th Century. In fact, except for a couple of strikingly archaic and unusual words, Gretchen's German seems no more complex than that found in a handy Berlitz phrase book for travelers. But it is German. Mrs. Jay seems completely sincere in saying she has no knowledge of the language. The case evokes memories of the Bridey Murphy controversy two decades ago. Believers in reincarnation got a jolt when a newspaper reporter checked on the tale of a housewife. usin g the pseudonyum · Ruth Simmons, who described life as a young Irish girl ' named Bridey Murphy in the early 1801i!. The reporter visited Ireland and found that many of the places and names mentioned by Bridey in a 1956 book, "'The Search for Bridey Murphy, "' written by busin essman - hypnotist Morey Bernstein, never existed . Gretchen tells of living in a town called Eherswalde. Officials in the East German milltnwn of Eberswalde say no burgermeister named Gottlieb is mentioned in records going hack '2:l5 years. No family namt>d Gottlieb is mentioned in church records. There are no other Eber- More than four mitlion veterans, whose GI home loans have been paid in fuii. are potentially eligible for new l uans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration under .. ,... ., _ r- Unto My Feet 10,· Newsmaker T1me Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10. 8: 00- Mormon Choir J ; Day of Discovery 4 ; Gospel Caravan 6; Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; Mamre Church 13. • 8:30:--0ral Roberts 3; Your Health "- 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. a B: 55- Black Cameo 4. 9:0<1--;Gospe l Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts Ut 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across t he Fence 15. 9: 30- Yours for the Ask ing 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Church Service 10; Christ is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10: 00-Big Blue Marb le 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkin::. d , Kathryn Kuhlman B; Mov ie "Count Your Bless ings" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:Jo-Go3; Lass ie6; lnsight4 ; Thinking in Black !i'; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13 ; This is The Life tl. 11 :QO-- TV Chapel3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6;, Rex Humbard 8, 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11: 3D-This is the Answer 3; Make a Wish 6, 13; Two -Way Street 4. 12 : 00-AI Issue 3; Sebring: A Ti me of Glory 4; Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Rev . Calv in Evans 13; Sacred Hear t 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible 15. 12:3G-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Evangelist in Outreach 8; Day of Miracles 13. 1:00-Green Acres 3; Movie "Sword of Lancelot" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular8 ,10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 1: 30- Wagon Train 3; Issues & Answers 6. 13. 2: 00-Superstars,6, 13; To Be Announced 15. 2:55- Fitm 4. 3:00-Soul Train 3; It Takes a Thief 4; Food : Cri~is and the Churches IS ; NBA Basketball B, 10. " 3:30--Wide World of Sports 6, 13; NI1L Hockey 3,4, 15; Antiques 33. 4:30--Erica 33. . 4: 45-Making Things Work 33 . . 5:DO-Bing Crosby Pro-Am 6, 13 ; Unto the Hills 33. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND U SE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE explained • • w • • • • • • ;, :; z: .... o:-a':"'rt: • .. :: . • CD -- ~~~-~~i-~ ~ ~ ~ : tl . ·"' - ~0 ~ cr • CD an :r We r,ould lu> 11 nn n ~ ·· -· g~ z c: ,. :J> ... ::r m a ~ , no- J ::r-< "' n 0 n • • • .... . -.- .... .... ~ ' ;:r ! ,~ .. ~ :"' M , II -· c:a... • ,.. "'1:1 • • .""i ... II n·• . "'"":J> ::r - • c 0 :1 :1 • ..... m ~;,. • ~ - •· "' •• flO .. "' :: .. .. • 2 .. til I cc • t • .,•• '·' ' I 'I • The changes have been made power Dear Sir: The athletic situation at Rio Grande College needs reformation. Examples are innumerous. The most obvious one, however, is in regard to the Rio Grande baseball team. Undoubtedly,all athletic programs are in need of financial llSSistance, buCUie baseball team is by far the least privileged and most deserving. - Last year, with only a student coach and very miniinal and few academic scholarships, we compiled a record or IS-a. Rio Grande College, a school of only 700 students, defeated schools such as Akron University with a student body of 20,000. Of course, athletes in other sports at Rio Grande could participate on an equal basi.s with schools as large as Akron University: We, the memhers of the Rio Grande baseball team, feel that we have the potential for a small college baseball power with a litUe financial assistance. Of course, with or withoutfinancial aid we will represent Rio Grande with the pride and determination we have always maintained. Perhaps now and in the future the Redmen Boosters could ask for an equal distribution of funds based on athletic achievement. Undoubtedly, these actions would create a new, dynamic competitiveness and remove the lethargy from other athletic programs at Rio Grande. - Stan Perry, in cooperation with the following members of the Rio Grande Rectmen baseball team, Rick Van Maire, Jim Bennett, Dave Miller, Mike Prater, Paul !llbanese, Gary Swinehart, John Dudek, Rick Roberts, Gene Myers, Danny Wisecarver, Steve Jenkins, Scott Soper, AI Makuc and Dave Elick. Pleece, or Liss, which? Lakewood, Ohio Jan . 23, 1975 a o::r ·! . recent relaxing cli gility for !he VA Dear Sir : It is said, "The French have a. word for it," and when the 33. handful of French settlers named Gallipolis, it would seem that 6:00--60-Minutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. they fully confirmed the adage. In print; recognizably 6: 3P-NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Zoom 33. pronounced; Gallipolis is a beautiful name, in that it has a degree 7:00- Last of the Wild 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom of euphony, and with a litUe imagination even a touch of Ure 15; Animal World 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; lyrical. But, in the hands or tile novice, the unexposed, it can Romagnolis' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: 30--World of Disney 3.4,15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; llecome a guttural bomb. · American Parade Specia l S, 1'0; Nova 20; fieffilg Good 33. When I was in the area, i1 was pronounced, GAL-A-P<>-llSS, 8: 30-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "Charly" 6, 13; Kojak 8, tO; or, GAL-A-PL!SS. Now it is understood that the preferred, .. Masterpiece Thealre 20,33. desired pronunciation, is, GAL-A-PO-LEECE. Not a devastating 9 ' ~CBS News Special B, 10; Firing Line 20,33. difference, but how the "police" got into the act is not im10:30:--We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,B; 'Capifot Beat mediately understood. 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Poli ce Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. I have always considered GAL-A-PO.LISS to be correct in 11 : 00-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6 ; Urat Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Annapolis, all with the same CBS News B; Ja naki 33. concluding letters, are all similarly pronounced. But, since inl1 : 15- Movie "Sierra Stranger" 8; CBS News 10. dividual preference is and should be the way of life, such 11:3o-Movre "Six of a Kind" 3; Weekend 15; Urban League 10; analogies are meaningless. Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13. Does the pronunciation matter at all? Of course not! One's ~ 12 : 0o-Weekend-Special: 4; Good News 6; Movie "Mackenna's Gold" 10. only concern would be that in this realm of individual whimsy, 12: 30:--ABC News 6. • oratnricallicense, that the traveling stranger does not become 1:oo-News 13. lost by flamboyant phonetics, thus by-j)Ssalng one of Ohio's beauty spots, not In mention meeting the friendliest people In be found anywhere. 9:0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Bultwinkle B; Morning with I·do have a solid complaint: What has happened In all of my D.J . 13. · old friends? When there, I stare long and in depth at passersby, 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:30:--Nol For Women Only 3; Dioah 6; Galloping Gourmet B; but seldom does an old pal's image emerge through these inTattleta les 10; New Zoo Revue 13. dividual rumblings of time. Sad because in life, one believing 10:0Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild B. 10; Mo~le himseUtobe a winner in a sense, in this matter, he is also a loser. "I Wa lk Atone" 13. - Arnold Gates, 12050 Lake Avenue. 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 2 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4;15; One Lite to Live 6; Now You See It B, 10. 11 :30:--Hol lywood Squares3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of How to save energy, fuel Life B. 10: Sesame St. 33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr with Kerr B; Dan !met's World 10; News 13. Rt. 4, Pomeroy 12 :0Q-Jackpot 3, 15; Pass'ol(ord All Stars 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 · Jan. 20, 197S Club 4; News B1, 10. · · Dear Sir: 12:·30:--Biank Check 3,1 5; Spilt Second 6,13 ;. Search for In last Sunday's Times-Sentinel it said if you had a clever Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. way for the Inflation fighter In save energy. I have one too. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. Start walking or ride bike; stay home more, and save the 12:55-NBC Nws 3. , 1:DO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & gas for those who have miles In drive In get In their work. I'm 81 the Reslless 1P: Not For Women Only IS . )'ears young but !love In walk. - Iva Johnson. 1 :30--How to Survive a Marrlage3,.4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0D-Daysol our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B,10. . About the Racine annexation 2:30:--0octors 3,4, 15; Btg Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night B. 10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,t3; Price Is Right B, 10; Feeling Good 20; Personality & Behavioral Dear Sir : · Development 33. I have been a citizen of Racine for more than 40 years. 3:30-<lne Lite to Live 13.; Lucy Show 6; Match Game B, 10. During these 'years I spent 18 years as a village official, most of 4:QO-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dr dream of Jeannie 4; Somserset 15; the time as mayor. We .always had a friendly and enjOYJ!ble Gilligan's Is. 6; Taltletaies B; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie relationship with most all of the citizens in trying to improv~ our "Invasion Quartet" 10; Mike Douglas 13. community both ins\de and outside the village limits. We rook 4:30-Bowlfched3'; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6: Lucy Show B; into confidenCe all the people of .!he community when a major .. Bonanza 1S. . : · ·s : oo-~Bl 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood issue was at stake. "" 20,33; Ironside 13. · _When the present water systeni was planned, we made sure S:JO-News 6; Beverly tjlllblllles B; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee every citizen of Ure village received equal righls and privileges ' Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; Municipal Court 10; To Tell and every citizen paid their fair share of resporu~ibllity . _ the Trull\.1_3; Untamed Worlp 15; Washington ~tralght Talk As you already know, a peitition for annexation In our village 20; Episodel<l~tlon 33. · ~ &:DO-Smothers BrOthers 3,4,15; Rookies 13; College Basketbalf , has been' circulated and signed by sevel'tll property owqers 6; Gunsmoke B,10: World Hunger! Who Will Surv1ve?. within the proposed annexatioo and filed with the Meigs county Special : 20.33. • commissioners fot a public hearing on January 28at I p.m. at the • Meiga county courthouse. . . 9 : ~vle "Play Misty for Me" 3,4,15; Movie :'The Boston This tract of land Is seven In eight times th'e size of our little · ~ Strangler" 13; College Basketball 8; Maude 10. village, One third or more of this tract i.s very impractical for 9:JO-Romant1c Rebellion 20,33; Rhoda 10. · • 10:oo-Movte "The Boston Strangler" 6; Three Women Atone annexation because of the extreme lowlands and very hilly 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. sections. These impractic.al areas should never become a 10:»-Behtnd the Lines 33. responsibility of our town and their owners should not be taxed ll :OG-News 3.~.B.10.13, 1S ; ABC News 33. the present 6 mills wbeil they would not be heneflted by being 11:30-Jolrnny Carson 3.~,15 ; Wide World Mystery t3; Movie incorporated. . "The ExtraOrdinary Seaman" 8; Movie '" Brushfire" 10; ' As of toda)', 77 families not in the Racine corporation are ' . Janak! 33. buying water at the corporation line and carrying it to their u 12: GO-News 6. 12.:30--F!ll 6. C<!ntinued on page 28 1:oe>---Ton>Orrow 3; News 13. • that legislation follows a b·end of 5: Jo-To Be Announced 8; Face the Nation 10; Wa lsh's Animals • Ne w luans are possible abo £or ~Dl i\ C four t.llld a ha lf million guaranteed l oans se t by Congress over lhe past decade. '75 13. 7:00:--This Week 4; Talking Hands B; Look Up and Live 10; Old I "It was when 1 sa id I was to try to show reincarnation can't be proven tht"Ouii"h hypnotic regression ," he said. In a deep trance, Mrs. Jay r egressed past her cont--eption, then began ca lling herself go in'g leg islation approved by the who now ha ve loans outPresident December 31, 1974 . sta nd ing when their current Gl loan is paid off and U1e hom~ purchased wi th it has been --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less disposed of. than 300 words long (or lie subject to reduction by the The broadening eli gibilit y editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. rules apply to all veterans who Names may he withheld upon publication. However, on have served si nce the beginrequest, names will lie dlsdosed. Letters should be In good ning of World War II. taste, addresolog issues, not personalities. i.. M. Merrill, direc lor of U1e Cleveland VA Reg ional Office, SUNDAY, JANUARYo6 , 1975 ..., c - nolist, said he discovered his wife's two other lives in 1969. G I home loans reopened to veterans Television Log 6: 00---:: This is the Life 10. 6: 30~ 1nternational Zone 4; Lamp swaldes in Germany .' Jay. an accompli.shed hyp. I possible by the continued good credit record set by veteran borrowers, he noted. Other provisions of th e December 31 law designed to make GI loans more altractive to both lenders and borrowers are : 1 - An increase from $12,500 to ·$17,500 in the maximum porlion of a GI loan which VA can guarantee. There is no limit on the amount of the loa n l.aw·ecn Tuttle. "She said she was born and raised in Springfi eld . Ind ., a small place of 8 or 10 houses in Posey County in the southeastern part of tile slate;" he said . l.a ureen said she had H Jay and Stevenson taped 18 trances in which Mrs. Jay, speak,ing as Gretchen, revealed sketchy details of her life in Ji:berswalde between the ages of 9 and 16. Gretchen's widower father is swear that no matter how dumb she was she would not get an article declension wroog like in das Bundesrat and das Kinder. That's sttlctly a foreigner's mistake . !\!though Gretchen calls for help at one point in the tape I listened to as she approaclled age 16, Jay concedes his conclusion she was killed Is drawn from the process of hypnotic regression. Jay wouldn 't or couldn't play a tape with the actual death perhaps because of an agreement with Dr. Stevenson wbo Is writing a book about the case. However, he did said Gretchen uses the word Kuehne (bold or rash ones) to describe the people who took her life. That is an unusual word to use b11t it appeared on the transcript I ca ught a glimpse of hefore he took it away. !\!so she uses something like "torpin" which they take In mean gestorben- the past participle of ''dead," when she says she saw her father dead in prison. She uses the word kerker, or dungeon, to refer to her own imprisonment. That's kind of archaic, but far from unknown. It appears in the 'transcripls, Jay said. . After the incident in the Woods , he says, Gretchen reports being reunited with her mother, who died when she was a small child. "When I reach a certain point in regression people die, but they live through the death," he explained. "I believe, from my own experience, that any person I can hypnotize and will go to a rather deep state, will start telling some kind of story," Jay said. But, unlike Gretchen, they show factual inconsistencies and lapses on subsequent <egressions, he explained. "I still do not believe in brot11er, Johrmy, who was also the village mayor Hermann born in Springfield and died at Goltl ieb. Her playmates are age R. .Ja)1 snys l .aureen, wh o Karl and Karin, the children of tells of dving at 24 of a blood Frau Schiller, who she said disease, described Springfild in served her family as a cook. such minute detail he had no At age tS, she became ill with trouble findin g the place on a what she de!cribed as a trip ir1 1969. heada che. At 16 Jay believes, Jay said he foWld only r uins Gretchen, a Catholic, was on a eorner wh ere Laureen imprisoned, escaped, but was s..1.id a church and ~chou! stood. captured and bludgeoned to But .he said ~~ check with the death by soldiers in a wood. town's Methodist mini ster The events take place against a revea led the IUin had bt..'C'n a background of religious strife sehoul and a church next door and turmoil in the streets. had burned down two years Gretchen says she saw her before the minister was born. fatl1 er rlie in prison . Jay sa id he hurried 100 ya rds Jay and Stevenson cite down U1e road to a wooded Gretchen's references to the graveyard where Joh nny "Bund esrat" and to Tuttle was supposedly buried . "potatoes " as proof tha t found nothing , but then as he Gr·etchen lived in Bismarck's turned to leave tripped over an Germany shortly after its over~rown, illegible burial unificati on in 1871. marker. He said he could find Jay quickly flipped through no deeds or birth or marriage !tis copy of Muriel Drumce rtificates that could be mond's college history tex t, linked lo Laureen. " Our HiS\ory Throu gh the Gretchen Gottlieb, the Ages" to show me that the man ifestation which surfaced Bundesrat and Bismarck in 1970, captured the inlerest of expelled the Jesuits fr om the Ian Stevenson. a parapsychol<>- Reich in that period and opgy professor at the University pressed Catholics. of Virginia. Stevenson, who has Th e Bundesrat was th e studied reincaration reports German Empire's upper house for aboul 20 years , ha s of parliamentfrom 1871 to 1914. suggested Mrs. Jay may ac- Potatoes were introduced to tually have lived as Gretchen. the German diet by Spanish Neither Jay nor his wife have influence long after the been exposed to German in or Reformation and Thirty Years out of the classroom, and lie War . detector tests on Mrs. Jay have The part Gretchen and her .verified she has no conscious father may have played in the knowledge of the language . religious strife is unclear . She Yet Mrs. Jay, or Gretchen was a mayor's daughter but Gottlieb as she identifies didn't attend school and was herself under hypnotic regres· illiterate. She ·doesn't know sio n, tells in that alien who Martin Luther was. Why ' language of her life with her Jay says he believes she was Buergermeister father in the not retarded, but a slow German village of Eberswalde, learner whi ch is also his reincarnation," he said. "But" and her murder at the hands of rationale for her talking poor I'll have In say I was simply a gang of soldiers when she German. stymied when she started was 16. However, any linguist will speaking in German." to which the VA guarantee applies. - A provision for loans to purchase lots on which to place mobile home units already owned by veterans. An ' increase in the maximum permissible loan amount for a single \l'idth mobile horne uni t to $12,500 and double wide to $20,000. - Removal of the July I , 1975, delimitin g date fo r guaranteeing loans on mobile homes and mobile home lots. - Liberalizing rules for SU NDAY . J ANUARY 26, 1975 guaranteeing loans on used 70 Plunge ACROSS 134 Unit of J apanese 18 Prophets 91 Worship 71 Encounter curren cy 20 Break suddenly 92 Man's nickname mobile homes. 73 Pre ferably 135 Sler1der 23 Wither ed 93 Twisted - Streamlining processing 1 Fruit 6 l et it stand 75 Stv le of type 137 War god 25 Spanish 94 Hypothetical of loan approvals through VA 10 In .addition 77 S1mple 139 Organ of hearing for " thre e" force approved lenders. 14 Sleeve less cloa ks 78 M aca w 140 Related 27 Huntmg dog 96 Carry - Broadening possibilities 19 Folds 80 l ook !i)(edly 141 Barracu das 28 Rant 97 Quarrel an guaranteed loans on one. 21 Ed ible root 81 Roman bronze 143 Clus ter o f per so ns 3 1 Hits lightly 100 Cvprinoid 82 Es teem ed 145 Bishopric 33 Walking stick fish family condominiums by 22 Searc h for 23 Evenmg early 1 02 Edge 84 Vegetab le 146 A state 36 Disturb ance removing link ·to HUD in105 Pintail duck 24 Fl ag 86 Disconti nuan ce of 148 Ingredien t 38 Girl's name surance. 150 Anguish 26 Arti cle ot pra c t1 ce 40 Natil.'e of Latl.' ia 109 Hard of Hearing The maximum grant to lu rnitu re 87 Make rAad y 152 Reimburse 41 Sour 112 Is ill certain disabled veterans in 28 tit establish 153 Solar di sk 43 Ap othec<Hy's 113 Gall cry 89 Spon1st-1 for 114 Regard need of special housing wa s 29 Young boy 154 Highway one" weight 156 Poked around 116 Goddess of 92 App10.1omately 45 Sword also increased from $17,500 to 30 M ale rl eer 157 Handle 46 Woolly• discord 32 Scoff 95 Trial s $2S,OOO by the December 31, 47 Solar disk 118 Porti:;:o 98 Unusual 158 Sow 33 Vehic le law. The new law also closed 99 Thr ee leggcn stand 159 Propel oneself 49 Arabian 120 Sloping side 34 Ti tle of rescec1 out VA 's farm and business 35 River in Be lgium 101 Bespat ter through water chieflain 121 Mr . President loan program, it was pointed 37 Fru it 5 1 Craze 122 Frame for 103 Cea se 160 Act s out. stretching clnlh 52 Season s 39 Unit of Siamese 104 Possess1ve SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER c u~r enc y 40 Wash 41 Simians Bill offered to tighten up obscenity law 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 Wife of Geramt Enthusiasm Un <tspirat ed Genus of maples Ripped Tie Mix M embm of Parliament rabbr .l Pound down News -gathering organiza110n !init I COLUMBUS - A major bill 55 strengthening Ohio's obsce nity 57 laws was introduced in the Ohio House the past week by State Representative Ronald SB Ruge H. James (D-92nd District ). 59 Hurtie(l The bill, which will carry the 60 Parent lcotloq .J 62 Ventilat e title of H.B. 129, is designed to 64 M an 's n.Jmc assure that Ohio' s lRws on 66 Trtat rs (aobr) obscenity are enforceable and 68 A co ntmem !abb r 1 in lin e with recent court 69 Twlfl pronouncements. 105 106 107 108 ,-,0 111 112 11 3 115 117 119 120 121 124 126 prono un lean -to Prepo sition Printer 's measure Fat of swine Mu s1 c · as wriltcn Earth goddess River in Asia Jo urney f orth PrP,f_1x down Falsehoods Lat in co njun ction Row Rang ers Ar1thm eti c rr:o lloq • Era se 1pnnon g 1 127 Bloody 128 Boredom 130 Fencers weapon 132 Po ssess1ve pron oun 133 Peel DOW N 1 Put to usc 2 Gra i ily 3 Swinging 4 Swedish voting district 5 Greenland sett le ment 6 Saint !abbr.! 7 Youngs ter 8 Is mistaken 9 Nail driyen obliquely 10 Item of croperty 11 Condesce nding look 12 W eight of India 13 Stamp of approva l 14 E:..pense 15 Ri ve r 1sland 16 Th[iv e 17 W eirder 53 Parent !co lloQ .! 54 Dock 56 Building tradesman 59 Divine 60 Mud 6 1 Im itated 63 Harvesters 65 M an 's name ~ 67 Bef ore 69 Solici tor at law iabbr.1 70 Hate s 72 Figure of speech 74 EKclama1ion 76 Co njunction 77 Ponders 79 NegritO 83 Place 85 Man 's name B6 Twofold 87 Precise person 88 Evaluate 89 Ab ove 90 Public offici ill Ipl. \ 123 Be sullen 125 Hairy 126 Trader 127 Fest ive 129 Coin 131 Looked con descendingly 132 Vital organ 133 Splendor 134 Squander 136 Moroccan 138 Sows 140 Tense 141 Plumlike fruit 142 Winter precipitatiOn 144 Walked on 147 Neckpiece 148 French for ''summer' ' 149 Siamese native 151 Pedal digit 153 Conjunction 155 Decimeter I abbr. " smut-peddling anct trhas ar- rrrr"TIFTsiPTTI6"f7-rs"f9T:9fiOliiili2"fil~E licking in obscene material no place in a just and decent b:+-t--t----j--fi:H~ ~-1-+--i-+-t society," said James. '>:rl-t--f-t--l--f,:A~ "Unfortunately, because of r ..,-+--f-*4-1--+-l=.ft.:!"'t-+--+-t-+-lr--1 recent U. S. Supreme Court · ~lf-t-17:~s-J-tl'ff'tT:IJ2i-j-i-li::J1ffi-ti-t;r:; decisions, there has been I· confusion in the area of our ~rl-t--iJt't:':il'lf"--j--f3f'b'ii9j---f-b~it'r---t--j--t~:ffH--j--1-1 stale statutes which attempts to enforce obscenity violations. b:cf.,-t--f--frrl,.,.,.+.:rll-'-+- fu4-t--+=&.:+-t--+-+ This confusion has resulted in t:"''"frte"C~rl-t--J;;;-+m~<;;-+-t---t-t--f<':f"'"t-+-t--t:.m legal uncertainties . The confusion must be cleared up, 11 he said. The James bill, if enacted, will pro~ide a legal definition 17;-t-- t--t;'M-,.:-;-f;crl-+--ti7"t---t-1r.:':\'lo.rl-ffl4--.,.t-+--l of obscenity, and will stipulate how obscenity violations and potential violations can he dealt with . The first-term legislator from Lawrence County belie-·es hearings on his bill· will take place soon in the House Judiciary C<!mmlttee. .\ :OI.t _nos . ' �/, 23- Tile Sunday Tunes- :;entmet, Sunday, Jan. 26: 197S • • -•-• Teen-aged Gretchen also li'.'ed and died In an Indiana hamlet 22 - Tile Sunday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan. ~ ~ ... -.. 'II Ill ' " • z zo( ,. • 'II I Ill a c t' II (Editor's oote : UP! "'porter Edward F. Roby Is Rueot 1o Genilao.) , ByEDWARDF. ROBY ELKTON, Va. (UP!) - She calls llerseU Gretchen Gottlieb and speaks of ller violent death in Germany a century ago. But the teen-age Gretchen is not the only character to emerge when a middle-aged Methodist preacller's wile speaks from a deep hypnotic trance . Delores. Jay, a S2-year-<>ld mother of four, excited parapsychologists and believers in reincarnation with her claim under hypnosis, that she lived as the illiterate daughter of a burgermeister in Bismarck's Germany. Her husband now says that she also tnld of living in a tiny Indiana hamlet as Laureen Tuttle in a series of taperecorded trances that ended almost a year ago. The Jays say they do not believe in reincarnation or the 'occult. They say they are pnzzled by the tales of other lives. They can offer no explanations for the hypnotic conversations. Gretchen tells her tale in German, a language Mrs. Jay never learned. But on the tapes I heard, Gretchen has something of an American accent. She uses words and grammar that even an illiterate German would not have used in the 19th Century. In fact, except for a couple of strikingly archaic and unusual words, Gretchen's German seems no more complex than that found in a handy Berlitz phrase book for travelers. But it is German. Mrs. Jay seems completely sincere in saying she has no knowledge of the language. The case evokes memories of the Bridey Murphy controversy two decades ago. Believers in reincarnation got a jolt when a newspaper reporter checked on the tale of a housewife. usin g the pseudonyum · Ruth Simmons, who described life as a young Irish girl ' named Bridey Murphy in the early 1801i!. The reporter visited Ireland and found that many of the places and names mentioned by Bridey in a 1956 book, "'The Search for Bridey Murphy, "' written by busin essman - hypnotist Morey Bernstein, never existed . Gretchen tells of living in a town called Eherswalde. Officials in the East German milltnwn of Eberswalde say no burgermeister named Gottlieb is mentioned in records going hack '2:l5 years. No family namt>d Gottlieb is mentioned in church records. There are no other Eber- More than four mitlion veterans, whose GI home loans have been paid in fuii. are potentially eligible for new l uans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration under .. ,... ., _ r- Unto My Feet 10,· Newsmaker T1me Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10. 8: 00- Mormon Choir J ; Day of Discovery 4 ; Gospel Caravan 6; Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; Mamre Church 13. • 8:30:--0ral Roberts 3; Your Health "- 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. a B: 55- Black Cameo 4. 9:0<1--;Gospe l Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts Ut 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across t he Fence 15. 9: 30- Yours for the Ask ing 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; Church Service 10; Christ is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10: 00-Big Blue Marb le 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkin::. d , Kathryn Kuhlman B; Mov ie "Count Your Bless ings" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:Jo-Go3; Lass ie6; lnsight4 ; Thinking in Black !i'; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13 ; This is The Life tl. 11 :QO-- TV Chapel3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of View 6;, Rex Humbard 8, 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11: 3D-This is the Answer 3; Make a Wish 6, 13; Two -Way Street 4. 12 : 00-AI Issue 3; Sebring: A Ti me of Glory 4; Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; Rev . Calv in Evans 13; Sacred Hear t 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible 15. 12:3G-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Evangelist in Outreach 8; Day of Miracles 13. 1:00-Green Acres 3; Movie "Sword of Lancelot" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular8 ,10; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 1: 30- Wagon Train 3; Issues & Answers 6. 13. 2: 00-Superstars,6, 13; To Be Announced 15. 2:55- Fitm 4. 3:00-Soul Train 3; It Takes a Thief 4; Food : Cri~is and the Churches IS ; NBA Basketball B, 10. " 3:30--Wide World of Sports 6, 13; NI1L Hockey 3,4, 15; Antiques 33. 4:30--Erica 33. . 4: 45-Making Things Work 33 . . 5:DO-Bing Crosby Pro-Am 6, 13 ; Unto the Hills 33. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND U SE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE explained • • w • • • • • • ;, :; z: .... o:-a':"'rt: • .. :: . • CD -- ~~~-~~i-~ ~ ~ ~ : tl . ·"' - ~0 ~ cr • CD an :r We r,ould lu> 11 nn n ~ ·· -· g~ z c: ,. :J> ... ::r m a ~ , no- J ::r-< "' n 0 n • • • .... . -.- .... .... ~ ' ;:r ! ,~ .. ~ :"' M , II -· c:a... • ,.. "'1:1 • • .""i ... II n·• . "'"":J> ::r - • c 0 :1 :1 • ..... m ~;,. • ~ - •· "' •• flO .. "' :: .. .. • 2 .. til I cc • t • .,•• '·' ' I 'I • The changes have been made power Dear Sir: The athletic situation at Rio Grande College needs reformation. Examples are innumerous. The most obvious one, however, is in regard to the Rio Grande baseball team. Undoubtedly,all athletic programs are in need of financial llSSistance, buCUie baseball team is by far the least privileged and most deserving. - Last year, with only a student coach and very miniinal and few academic scholarships, we compiled a record or IS-a. Rio Grande College, a school of only 700 students, defeated schools such as Akron University with a student body of 20,000. Of course, athletes in other sports at Rio Grande could participate on an equal basi.s with schools as large as Akron University: We, the memhers of the Rio Grande baseball team, feel that we have the potential for a small college baseball power with a litUe financial assistance. Of course, with or withoutfinancial aid we will represent Rio Grande with the pride and determination we have always maintained. Perhaps now and in the future the Redmen Boosters could ask for an equal distribution of funds based on athletic achievement. Undoubtedly, these actions would create a new, dynamic competitiveness and remove the lethargy from other athletic programs at Rio Grande. - Stan Perry, in cooperation with the following members of the Rio Grande Rectmen baseball team, Rick Van Maire, Jim Bennett, Dave Miller, Mike Prater, Paul !llbanese, Gary Swinehart, John Dudek, Rick Roberts, Gene Myers, Danny Wisecarver, Steve Jenkins, Scott Soper, AI Makuc and Dave Elick. Pleece, or Liss, which? Lakewood, Ohio Jan . 23, 1975 a o::r ·! . recent relaxing cli gility for !he VA Dear Sir : It is said, "The French have a. word for it," and when the 33. handful of French settlers named Gallipolis, it would seem that 6:00--60-Minutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. they fully confirmed the adage. In print; recognizably 6: 3P-NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Zoom 33. pronounced; Gallipolis is a beautiful name, in that it has a degree 7:00- Last of the Wild 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom of euphony, and with a litUe imagination even a touch of Ure 15; Animal World 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; lyrical. But, in the hands or tile novice, the unexposed, it can Romagnolis' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: 30--World of Disney 3.4,15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; llecome a guttural bomb. · American Parade Specia l S, 1'0; Nova 20; fieffilg Good 33. When I was in the area, i1 was pronounced, GAL-A-P<>-llSS, 8: 30-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "Charly" 6, 13; Kojak 8, tO; or, GAL-A-PL!SS. Now it is understood that the preferred, .. Masterpiece Thealre 20,33. desired pronunciation, is, GAL-A-PO-LEECE. Not a devastating 9 ' ~CBS News Special B, 10; Firing Line 20,33. difference, but how the "police" got into the act is not im10:30:--We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,B; 'Capifot Beat mediately understood. 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Poli ce Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. I have always considered GAL-A-PO.LISS to be correct in 11 : 00-News 3,10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6 ; Urat Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Annapolis, all with the same CBS News B; Ja naki 33. concluding letters, are all similarly pronounced. But, since inl1 : 15- Movie "Sierra Stranger" 8; CBS News 10. dividual preference is and should be the way of life, such 11:3o-Movre "Six of a Kind" 3; Weekend 15; Urban League 10; analogies are meaningless. Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13. Does the pronunciation matter at all? Of course not! One's ~ 12 : 0o-Weekend-Special: 4; Good News 6; Movie "Mackenna's Gold" 10. only concern would be that in this realm of individual whimsy, 12: 30:--ABC News 6. • oratnricallicense, that the traveling stranger does not become 1:oo-News 13. lost by flamboyant phonetics, thus by-j)Ssalng one of Ohio's beauty spots, not In mention meeting the friendliest people In be found anywhere. 9:0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Bultwinkle B; Morning with I·do have a solid complaint: What has happened In all of my D.J . 13. · old friends? When there, I stare long and in depth at passersby, 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:30:--Nol For Women Only 3; Dioah 6; Galloping Gourmet B; but seldom does an old pal's image emerge through these inTattleta les 10; New Zoo Revue 13. dividual rumblings of time. Sad because in life, one believing 10:0Q-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Joker's Wild B. 10; Mo~le himseUtobe a winner in a sense, in this matter, he is also a loser. "I Wa lk Atone" 13. - Arnold Gates, 12050 Lake Avenue. 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 2 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4;15; One Lite to Live 6; Now You See It B, 10. 11 :30:--Hol lywood Squares3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of How to save energy, fuel Life B. 10: Sesame St. 33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr with Kerr B; Dan !met's World 10; News 13. Rt. 4, Pomeroy 12 :0Q-Jackpot 3, 15; Pass'ol(ord All Stars 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 · Jan. 20, 197S Club 4; News B1, 10. · · Dear Sir: 12:·30:--Biank Check 3,1 5; Spilt Second 6,13 ;. Search for In last Sunday's Times-Sentinel it said if you had a clever Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. way for the Inflation fighter In save energy. I have one too. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. Start walking or ride bike; stay home more, and save the 12:55-NBC Nws 3. , 1:DO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & gas for those who have miles In drive In get In their work. I'm 81 the Reslless 1P: Not For Women Only IS . )'ears young but !love In walk. - Iva Johnson. 1 :30--How to Survive a Marrlage3,.4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0D-Daysol our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B,10. . About the Racine annexation 2:30:--0octors 3,4, 15; Btg Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night B. 10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,t3; Price Is Right B, 10; Feeling Good 20; Personality & Behavioral Dear Sir : · Development 33. I have been a citizen of Racine for more than 40 years. 3:30-<lne Lite to Live 13.; Lucy Show 6; Match Game B, 10. During these 'years I spent 18 years as a village official, most of 4:QO-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dr dream of Jeannie 4; Somserset 15; the time as mayor. We .always had a friendly and enjOYJ!ble Gilligan's Is. 6; Taltletaies B; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie relationship with most all of the citizens in trying to improv~ our "Invasion Quartet" 10; Mike Douglas 13. community both ins\de and outside the village limits. We rook 4:30-Bowlfched3'; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6: Lucy Show B; into confidenCe all the people of .!he community when a major .. Bonanza 1S. . : · ·s : oo-~Bl 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood issue was at stake. "" 20,33; Ironside 13. · _When the present water systeni was planned, we made sure S:JO-News 6; Beverly tjlllblllles B; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee every citizen of Ure village received equal righls and privileges ' Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; Municipal Court 10; To Tell and every citizen paid their fair share of resporu~ibllity . _ the Trull\.1_3; Untamed Worlp 15; Washington ~tralght Talk As you already know, a peitition for annexation In our village 20; Episodel<l~tlon 33. · ~ &:DO-Smothers BrOthers 3,4,15; Rookies 13; College Basketbalf , has been' circulated and signed by sevel'tll property owqers 6; Gunsmoke B,10: World Hunger! Who Will Surv1ve?. within the proposed annexatioo and filed with the Meigs county Special : 20.33. • commissioners fot a public hearing on January 28at I p.m. at the • Meiga county courthouse. . . 9 : ~vle "Play Misty for Me" 3,4,15; Movie :'The Boston This tract of land Is seven In eight times th'e size of our little · ~ Strangler" 13; College Basketball 8; Maude 10. village, One third or more of this tract i.s very impractical for 9:JO-Romant1c Rebellion 20,33; Rhoda 10. · • 10:oo-Movte "The Boston Strangler" 6; Three Women Atone annexation because of the extreme lowlands and very hilly 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. sections. These impractic.al areas should never become a 10:»-Behtnd the Lines 33. responsibility of our town and their owners should not be taxed ll :OG-News 3.~.B.10.13, 1S ; ABC News 33. the present 6 mills wbeil they would not be heneflted by being 11:30-Jolrnny Carson 3.~,15 ; Wide World Mystery t3; Movie incorporated. . "The ExtraOrdinary Seaman" 8; Movie '" Brushfire" 10; ' As of toda)', 77 families not in the Racine corporation are ' . Janak! 33. buying water at the corporation line and carrying it to their u 12: GO-News 6. 12.:30--F!ll 6. C<!ntinued on page 28 1:oe>---Ton>Orrow 3; News 13. • that legislation follows a b·end of 5: Jo-To Be Announced 8; Face the Nation 10; Wa lsh's Animals • Ne w luans are possible abo £or ~Dl i\ C four t.llld a ha lf million guaranteed l oans se t by Congress over lhe past decade. '75 13. 7:00:--This Week 4; Talking Hands B; Look Up and Live 10; Old I "It was when 1 sa id I was to try to show reincarnation can't be proven tht"Ouii"h hypnotic regression ," he said. In a deep trance, Mrs. Jay r egressed past her cont--eption, then began ca lling herself go in'g leg islation approved by the who now ha ve loans outPresident December 31, 1974 . sta nd ing when their current Gl loan is paid off and U1e hom~ purchased wi th it has been --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less disposed of. than 300 words long (or lie subject to reduction by the The broadening eli gibilit y editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. rules apply to all veterans who Names may he withheld upon publication. However, on have served si nce the beginrequest, names will lie dlsdosed. Letters should be In good ning of World War II. taste, addresolog issues, not personalities. i.. M. Merrill, direc lor of U1e Cleveland VA Reg ional Office, SUNDAY, JANUARYo6 , 1975 ..., c - nolist, said he discovered his wife's two other lives in 1969. G I home loans reopened to veterans Television Log 6: 00---:: This is the Life 10. 6: 30~ 1nternational Zone 4; Lamp swaldes in Germany .' Jay. an accompli.shed hyp. I possible by the continued good credit record set by veteran borrowers, he noted. Other provisions of th e December 31 law designed to make GI loans more altractive to both lenders and borrowers are : 1 - An increase from $12,500 to ·$17,500 in the maximum porlion of a GI loan which VA can guarantee. There is no limit on the amount of the loa n l.aw·ecn Tuttle. "She said she was born and raised in Springfi eld . Ind ., a small place of 8 or 10 houses in Posey County in the southeastern part of tile slate;" he said . l.a ureen said she had H Jay and Stevenson taped 18 trances in which Mrs. Jay, speak,ing as Gretchen, revealed sketchy details of her life in Ji:berswalde between the ages of 9 and 16. Gretchen's widower father is swear that no matter how dumb she was she would not get an article declension wroog like in das Bundesrat and das Kinder. That's sttlctly a foreigner's mistake . !\!though Gretchen calls for help at one point in the tape I listened to as she approaclled age 16, Jay concedes his conclusion she was killed Is drawn from the process of hypnotic regression. Jay wouldn 't or couldn't play a tape with the actual death perhaps because of an agreement with Dr. Stevenson wbo Is writing a book about the case. However, he did said Gretchen uses the word Kuehne (bold or rash ones) to describe the people who took her life. That is an unusual word to use b11t it appeared on the transcript I ca ught a glimpse of hefore he took it away. !\!so she uses something like "torpin" which they take In mean gestorben- the past participle of ''dead," when she says she saw her father dead in prison. She uses the word kerker, or dungeon, to refer to her own imprisonment. That's kind of archaic, but far from unknown. It appears in the 'transcripls, Jay said. . After the incident in the Woods , he says, Gretchen reports being reunited with her mother, who died when she was a small child. "When I reach a certain point in regression people die, but they live through the death," he explained. "I believe, from my own experience, that any person I can hypnotize and will go to a rather deep state, will start telling some kind of story," Jay said. But, unlike Gretchen, they show factual inconsistencies and lapses on subsequent <egressions, he explained. "I still do not believe in brot11er, Johrmy, who was also the village mayor Hermann born in Springfield and died at Goltl ieb. Her playmates are age R. .Ja)1 snys l .aureen, wh o Karl and Karin, the children of tells of dving at 24 of a blood Frau Schiller, who she said disease, described Springfild in served her family as a cook. such minute detail he had no At age tS, she became ill with trouble findin g the place on a what she de!cribed as a trip ir1 1969. heada che. At 16 Jay believes, Jay said he foWld only r uins Gretchen, a Catholic, was on a eorner wh ere Laureen imprisoned, escaped, but was s..1.id a church and ~chou! stood. captured and bludgeoned to But .he said ~~ check with the death by soldiers in a wood. town's Methodist mini ster The events take place against a revea led the IUin had bt..'C'n a background of religious strife sehoul and a church next door and turmoil in the streets. had burned down two years Gretchen says she saw her before the minister was born. fatl1 er rlie in prison . Jay sa id he hurried 100 ya rds Jay and Stevenson cite down U1e road to a wooded Gretchen's references to the graveyard where Joh nny "Bund esrat" and to Tuttle was supposedly buried . "potatoes " as proof tha t found nothing , but then as he Gr·etchen lived in Bismarck's turned to leave tripped over an Germany shortly after its over~rown, illegible burial unificati on in 1871. marker. He said he could find Jay quickly flipped through no deeds or birth or marriage !tis copy of Muriel Drumce rtificates that could be mond's college history tex t, linked lo Laureen. " Our HiS\ory Throu gh the Gretchen Gottlieb, the Ages" to show me that the man ifestation which surfaced Bundesrat and Bismarck in 1970, captured the inlerest of expelled the Jesuits fr om the Ian Stevenson. a parapsychol<>- Reich in that period and opgy professor at the University pressed Catholics. of Virginia. Stevenson, who has Th e Bundesrat was th e studied reincaration reports German Empire's upper house for aboul 20 years , ha s of parliamentfrom 1871 to 1914. suggested Mrs. Jay may ac- Potatoes were introduced to tually have lived as Gretchen. the German diet by Spanish Neither Jay nor his wife have influence long after the been exposed to German in or Reformation and Thirty Years out of the classroom, and lie War . detector tests on Mrs. Jay have The part Gretchen and her .verified she has no conscious father may have played in the knowledge of the language . religious strife is unclear . She Yet Mrs. Jay, or Gretchen was a mayor's daughter but Gottlieb as she identifies didn't attend school and was herself under hypnotic regres· illiterate. She ·doesn't know sio n, tells in that alien who Martin Luther was. Why ' language of her life with her Jay says he believes she was Buergermeister father in the not retarded, but a slow German village of Eberswalde, learner whi ch is also his reincarnation," he said. "But" and her murder at the hands of rationale for her talking poor I'll have In say I was simply a gang of soldiers when she German. stymied when she started was 16. However, any linguist will speaking in German." to which the VA guarantee applies. - A provision for loans to purchase lots on which to place mobile home units already owned by veterans. An ' increase in the maximum permissible loan amount for a single \l'idth mobile horne uni t to $12,500 and double wide to $20,000. - Removal of the July I , 1975, delimitin g date fo r guaranteeing loans on mobile homes and mobile home lots. - Liberalizing rules for SU NDAY . J ANUARY 26, 1975 guaranteeing loans on used 70 Plunge ACROSS 134 Unit of J apanese 18 Prophets 91 Worship 71 Encounter curren cy 20 Break suddenly 92 Man's nickname mobile homes. 73 Pre ferably 135 Sler1der 23 Wither ed 93 Twisted - Streamlining processing 1 Fruit 6 l et it stand 75 Stv le of type 137 War god 25 Spanish 94 Hypothetical of loan approvals through VA 10 In .addition 77 S1mple 139 Organ of hearing for " thre e" force approved lenders. 14 Sleeve less cloa ks 78 M aca w 140 Related 27 Huntmg dog 96 Carry - Broadening possibilities 19 Folds 80 l ook !i)(edly 141 Barracu das 28 Rant 97 Quarrel an guaranteed loans on one. 21 Ed ible root 81 Roman bronze 143 Clus ter o f per so ns 3 1 Hits lightly 100 Cvprinoid 82 Es teem ed 145 Bishopric 33 Walking stick fish family condominiums by 22 Searc h for 23 Evenmg early 1 02 Edge 84 Vegetab le 146 A state 36 Disturb ance removing link ·to HUD in105 Pintail duck 24 Fl ag 86 Disconti nuan ce of 148 Ingredien t 38 Girl's name surance. 150 Anguish 26 Arti cle ot pra c t1 ce 40 Natil.'e of Latl.' ia 109 Hard of Hearing The maximum grant to lu rnitu re 87 Make rAad y 152 Reimburse 41 Sour 112 Is ill certain disabled veterans in 28 tit establish 153 Solar di sk 43 Ap othec<Hy's 113 Gall cry 89 Spon1st-1 for 114 Regard need of special housing wa s 29 Young boy 154 Highway one" weight 156 Poked around 116 Goddess of 92 App10.1omately 45 Sword also increased from $17,500 to 30 M ale rl eer 157 Handle 46 Woolly• discord 32 Scoff 95 Trial s $2S,OOO by the December 31, 47 Solar disk 118 Porti:;:o 98 Unusual 158 Sow 33 Vehic le law. The new law also closed 99 Thr ee leggcn stand 159 Propel oneself 49 Arabian 120 Sloping side 34 Ti tle of rescec1 out VA 's farm and business 35 River in Be lgium 101 Bespat ter through water chieflain 121 Mr . President loan program, it was pointed 37 Fru it 5 1 Craze 122 Frame for 103 Cea se 160 Act s out. stretching clnlh 52 Season s 39 Unit of Siamese 104 Possess1ve SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER c u~r enc y 40 Wash 41 Simians Bill offered to tighten up obscenity law 42 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 Wife of Geramt Enthusiasm Un <tspirat ed Genus of maples Ripped Tie Mix M embm of Parliament rabbr .l Pound down News -gathering organiza110n !init I COLUMBUS - A major bill 55 strengthening Ohio's obsce nity 57 laws was introduced in the Ohio House the past week by State Representative Ronald SB Ruge H. James (D-92nd District ). 59 Hurtie(l The bill, which will carry the 60 Parent lcotloq .J 62 Ventilat e title of H.B. 129, is designed to 64 M an 's n.Jmc assure that Ohio' s lRws on 66 Trtat rs (aobr) obscenity are enforceable and 68 A co ntmem !abb r 1 in lin e with recent court 69 Twlfl pronouncements. 105 106 107 108 ,-,0 111 112 11 3 115 117 119 120 121 124 126 prono un lean -to Prepo sition Printer 's measure Fat of swine Mu s1 c · as wriltcn Earth goddess River in Asia Jo urney f orth PrP,f_1x down Falsehoods Lat in co njun ction Row Rang ers Ar1thm eti c rr:o lloq • Era se 1pnnon g 1 127 Bloody 128 Boredom 130 Fencers weapon 132 Po ssess1ve pron oun 133 Peel DOW N 1 Put to usc 2 Gra i ily 3 Swinging 4 Swedish voting district 5 Greenland sett le ment 6 Saint !abbr.! 7 Youngs ter 8 Is mistaken 9 Nail driyen obliquely 10 Item of croperty 11 Condesce nding look 12 W eight of India 13 Stamp of approva l 14 E:..pense 15 Ri ve r 1sland 16 Th[iv e 17 W eirder 53 Parent !co lloQ .! 54 Dock 56 Building tradesman 59 Divine 60 Mud 6 1 Im itated 63 Harvesters 65 M an 's name ~ 67 Bef ore 69 Solici tor at law iabbr.1 70 Hate s 72 Figure of speech 74 EKclama1ion 76 Co njunction 77 Ponders 79 NegritO 83 Place 85 Man 's name B6 Twofold 87 Precise person 88 Evaluate 89 Ab ove 90 Public offici ill Ipl. \ 123 Be sullen 125 Hairy 126 Trader 127 Fest ive 129 Coin 131 Looked con descendingly 132 Vital organ 133 Splendor 134 Squander 136 Moroccan 138 Sows 140 Tense 141 Plumlike fruit 142 Winter precipitatiOn 144 Walked on 147 Neckpiece 148 French for ''summer' ' 149 Siamese native 151 Pedal digit 153 Conjunction 155 Decimeter I abbr. " smut-peddling anct trhas ar- rrrr"TIFTsiPTTI6"f7-rs"f9T:9fiOliiili2"fil~E licking in obscene material no place in a just and decent b:+-t--t----j--fi:H~ ~-1-+--i-+-t society," said James. '>:rl-t--f-t--l--f,:A~ "Unfortunately, because of r ..,-+--f-*4-1--+-l=.ft.:!"'t-+--+-t-+-lr--1 recent U. S. Supreme Court · ~lf-t-17:~s-J-tl'ff'tT:IJ2i-j-i-li::J1ffi-ti-t;r:; decisions, there has been I· confusion in the area of our ~rl-t--iJt't:':il'lf"--j--f3f'b'ii9j---f-b~it'r---t--j--t~:ffH--j--1-1 stale statutes which attempts to enforce obscenity violations. b:cf.,-t--f--frrl,.,.,.+.:rll-'-+- fu4-t--+=&.:+-t--+-+ This confusion has resulted in t:"''"frte"C~rl-t--J;;;-+m~<;;-+-t---t-t--f<':f"'"t-+-t--t:.m legal uncertainties . The confusion must be cleared up, 11 he said. The James bill, if enacted, will pro~ide a legal definition 17;-t-- t--t;'M-,.:-;-f;crl-+--ti7"t---t-1r.:':\'lo.rl-ffl4--.,.t-+--l of obscenity, and will stipulate how obscenity violations and potential violations can he dealt with . The first-term legislator from Lawrence County belie-·es hearings on his bill· will take place soon in the House Judiciary C<!mmlttee. .\ :OI.t _nos . ' �. ; 24 - The Sundar T1mos- Sentuw.l. Sunday. Jan 2ti, 1975 ' 25 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 26, 1975 . ' FUNNY BUSINfSS By Rooer FOr Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds SLirii'GII PIOPWl ME IGS Count; r .sh and G<~m r ASSOCl<ll oO n Will hii'IIC .1 me£>1tn g Wcdncsdcl Y J an N <n 7 JO p m 5Y rilcusc Clul.J Room I 76 FOR RE/1.11 TObi'I (CO ~I r tH, Sl' '} 300 l l> S on sh are s o r otherw 1!.t> Phorw 7J 2 57e.t I ? 6 51 r R U MMA GE Sol e ~ aturdny clncl Su!"'da y 9 to S p m .t'il8 Locust S t M1ddll~por l Ot1 10 Phonl ' 99 ] 30 9} I ?1::> It c NON denom .t\ ill •on<l l Gosp£'1 Serv•ce>s will b £' IH'Id at Jr 0 U A M Hall }01 lth :-, t N ew ~i\ven Ench l ue s Wed , { F rtdil'; .1 n cl Su t1 dily r 30 p "n 1.111 ar r cord•ally 1nv II Cd I ?J 61p Sl' '''''o Produn <. n r, ~ h 1 u1tl'r S ,-IO O TIN G ma1 Ch Ril e InC Gun (lut> Su nr1dy I p m A ss.o rt ed me ill s and la c lo ry Ch(lf..c Qun s Due to recent promot1on 2 people needed immediately. No experience necess'a ry , guaranteed graduated oncome program . o nly n ttc 11 AU I... T ION Thursday a n r1 5 1lfurdily n1 ght 7 p m al MdSOn AUCTIOn ttorlon 5 1 m Ma son W Va ConS 1y nmr•n 1s wcltomc Pn onc t3 0J I l!J ~J 11 I 0 3 lf C your Cosm£'1 CS I OR 99} 'dlj ..' . u .. . . • •• ; Q ,l o f !'.~Ink PhOn e BROWN S I ! li e Wanted To Buy lost -- C'" •. FURN I S HED apartm en t Ph one 992 755 6 1 23 6tc -·- ------------- F URNI SHE D mobile hom e for ren t Pnone 949 n6 1 Alb ert Htll Ra c 1n e. Oh iO 45771 1 26 6tc ----------- ---- . 'i/37 1 11 lf c HOI) ~ E_ HOL [) s vrv •' tl terv.ew c r <; need ed tor "6 ro 8 week per 1od 1n n1 e '·ou t hca st 0 1110 Proqrum •S a s5 oc• al f'rl Wdh an advanced Pmerq('n('y med1 ca l scrv ce d C'rn on st r at,on pro,ec t H•Q il '•lt10ol qraduat e w ll h '>ome ex per~t:o nrr• preferred Mu~t hav e own car :-.Pnd r rsumt.' ro Box 10!1! Athen s 0 111 0 t ,/Q I 1 i l> ltc EXCELS I OR Sal t Wor k s En's! M~l•n St Pomeroy All k111d ~ o t sal t w<1t er pelle t s wat er nuqqel s block salt and ow n Oh•o R1ver <;,,II Pnon e 99 2 1891 t'. 5 tfc P O') I TI O r.. wtlh 1/'o e tcomc Wagon .Jva ta b l e Pleasil nt ca r eer ll eJub l£• !lour s c ar ne cessn r y For .nr er v ew cit ll or wrtte Sh,rl e y 1\ntort <lrl'<l code ( 61·1l 592 I :? IJ 16 •"~von Pla ce Athens or~,o l S/0 1 An H OUS E , SS 000 Phon e 991587 1 I 12 tBt c Equal Oppor t un•IY E ltl)Jioyer 1 }6 3tc 8 UI LD lN G lo! 80 ft f rontage by 165 fl The second lo Ton I ell on R1verv1ew Dr1ve L1nc oln WA I TRE~)E S n eede d clpi-JIY 111 H il l P omeroy Oh10 II 111 p er so n Crows '\tea k House ter es t ed ca ll992 3230 after 5 p 1-' omeroy J m I I IIC '0 17 lfc N E W HOMES No Money Down Paymen ts accor'dlflg to •n corne on F arm er s Hom e REMODELING plumb1n _, A dmln Tsl r atron loan Con heat •n 9 and a l l t ypes of ven11o n a 1 f 1na n c, ng a l so ge n er a l repa.r Work a va,lab l e w1lh mTn1mum guarantee d 20 ye<~rs £>)( down Lo\l ely homes tn thrE."e per1en cc Pt1one 99 2 2109 loca t,on s tn Me1gs Cou nty 1 19 rtc Some homes wllh wooded lots Call fo r more 1n WILL do wall pap er1ng or 1n torma t•on 992 5976 terror work at redu ced rat es I 15 261C Phone 949 3837 Employment Wanted 1 2 IM p Pets For Sale AKC Reg ,stered b lac k. f emale sm a l l m1n1alure pood les , 8 w eek s old sho t s g1ve n SI OO Wil l d o poodle g room•ng t or S5 oo Phon e Coo l ville 667 391 5 1 23 3t c 1 71 AC RE S and locus t posts Phone 742 3656 I 19 J:llp F IR EWOO D for sale toad Phon e 7-12 ~6 3 1 '£ 15 pe r 1 19 12t c EAR CORN S3 per bu shel 3 reg•stered pot l er:t Here fo rd bulls 12 to 16 mon th s old , 9 year!tnQ he 1fers Ca ll 98 5 3536 a lt er . 5 p m Paul Karr . Ch eS I L'r Oh •O 1 26 3Tp NICE 2 b edroom hom e. 31 t acres r ed uced to 516, 900 Rt 7 near Ea st ern H1gh Sc hool Phone 9B 5 <1 264 1 16 3tp Strout Realty RT 143 - N ew a ll electr tc , 3 BR bath & half , carpe t ed , carpor t, Jl 2 acres , $26 ,500 00 <ACRES - Rl JJ. J m; S of Shade 3 BR . fu ll basem ent, 2 car garage Owner Will la k e land contract, By Helen and Sue Bottel A "Special" Wedding Dress Dear Helen and Sue : About nine years ago, Helen, I wrote you a letter telling you about how I hoped my daughter would "earn" the right to wear a long, white wedding ·dress. White at that time signified pw-1ty. I told her that I would make every stitch of her gown by hand - no machine sewlllg - if she remruned a virgm till mamage. What's more, it would be specially designed just the way she wanted it, no matter how intricate. You more or less suggested at the time I was putting a lot of stress Cl(l my girl, but wished us both good luck. Well, the hand-made white wedding gown became a S)1nhol in our'famlly. Our daughter loved the idea and grew up dreaming about II. I'm happy to say she got her heart's desll'e, and she earned It. I not only made her dress and veil, but also her husband's white suit, the maid of honor's dress and groomsman's swt. It was a beautiful wedding and no one could have been prouder than I was. Before her father gave her away, she took a long-6temmed flower from her bouquet, gave it to me, with thanks for betng a great mother. After the ceremony, she repeated the flower gift to her new mother-In-law. Sle and her husband say their daughters will also look forward to wearing their mother's long, white wedding dress - and earrung the right to 'wear lt. - JOY •.. •• • .. ~ .... ~ r: "· •• •• •• •• •'•' Dear Rap: •• Recently you printed a letter titled, "Outtaslght or ' - Parasite'" The writer was a girl who said she bad gone with a '. ,: guy for a year. When she was earnlllg more than he did, she paid • about three-fourths of their way . When he got a job that equaled • hers, they went dutch, with her picking up many of the taoo, plus wung her car for dates. Then he suggested she moved to an apartment while he stay at home with his folks - so they could be alone , yet at the same time he coold save money. Next he reneged on marriage, saying it wasn 'I ne(.'e¥1. So he ended up spending most of h1s time at her apartment, eating her food, while she paid the bills. : Fin811y they broke up, but she wondered if he'd come back, , and if she should take him back. Sue said, "N<>-0-o-o way! 1" and Helen called him a paraSite. Seems to me, H and S, if the situation were rewrsed, with HIM picking up the tap all the time, regardless of his financ1al status using his car for dates, and letting HER freeload at his ~ent, yuu might think the situation hWlky dorey. And if she changed her m100 about marriage, you might term her a· liberated woman, not a welcher So mucb for equality! You women who push 1!, bad better start thlnldng who the real paraSites still are, and stop taking their part. - EARL Dear Earl : Toocbe! lt'slnle, if woman had been man, and man bad been woman In this letter, rm not sure my answer would have been the same. (Though it might have been. I don't really approved of female parasites either, you know.)- HELEN +++ Dear Earl: No matter how much we women think we 've changed we still come back to the ''protection" ~- It's bard to fully realize equality Is alwo-way street. (But whether this parasite was male or female, I'dstlllsay "N<>-0-o wiay" to a return engagement.)SUE . -• . . TRAILER spa ce, 2 mdes from Pomer oy Rt 143 , PhOne 99'2 5858 10 27 tfc 5 RO OM S furntshed ups t atrs apt utllrlies paid no chr ldr en or pets Pnone 992 5810 814 E Ma 1n St 1 21 6tp TWO bedroom furnr shed mobile home Phone 991 342 9 l 1 I 61p 3 and 4 R OOM furnt sh ed and unturnt shed apartments Phone 992 5434 .. \2 H c ----------- - ---- PRIVATE meet•ng roo m for any organ1zalt on , phone 99'2 J975 3 11 tfc __ ---------- ---F UR NI SHED apt Adull s on ly ,_ Middleport Pho n e 992 3874 II 14 li e ------ --.--------- F URNI SH ED apartme nt Uirl iltes lurn ,shed suitable lor two wo r k ing men or r eti red couple LT\Img roon 1 kt fc hen shower and bath On matn htghwa y , Mason . w Va Phon e 773 514 7 10 '17 ti c ---------- ------- Auto Sales FO R sale by ow n er , 19 67 Ch evrole t Imp ala 4 dr i'llr co nd1f1 0ned Phone Maxme Arnol d ()04) 882 2636 1 24 Jtc 19 7 1 D A T SU N tru ck. good condiiTOn 1973 Super Jeep ltli.e new 5'2 000 md es Phone 965 351 1 I HEll EXPERIENCED Radia RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & , Blown lnlo Walls and Att1cs Free Estimates heat1ng serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Est1mates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992 -5700 1 Larry Lavender Phone 992-3993 Da1ly AlterS : 00 =====-- D&D CONSTRUCTION r ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PHONE 949 383'2 or 84 3-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patnltng , s1dmg , roofrng , paper hangtng , ktfchen cabmets, expert car pe tmg , I On Slat e Rt. 124, h mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland I Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechan1cal Work Op en Mon Sa l 8A.M. 6 PM clc FU RNITURE Uphol ste ring , Reasonable rat es tree eS I 1ma t es pr c kup a nd del1very p r omp t ser\ltCe Mow r ey s U pho lstery, Po1nt Pl easa nt W Va Ph one 675 1154 12 31 26 1p SEWI NG MACHINE , Repa1rS se rv1ce all makes 991 218d The F abr1 c Shop Pomer oy. Authorw2d S1n ge r Sa l es and Servrce We Sharpen Scr ssors 3 19 lf c TANKS cle a n~ d Modern San1t at•on, 992 3954 or 991 73d9 9 ta lie --- ------ - - - - - - - W I L L tr~m or cu t trees or shrubbery clean ou t basemen t s att,cs , etc Phone 949 3'2'2 1 or 742 444 1 1 16 26tc D OZ E R work land c lea rrn g by the a c re hourl y or cont ra ct Farm pond s , roads, etc Larg e dozer and opeorator wllh over 20 y ears ex per,eonce Pull1n s Exc a\l a tmg , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc CREMEA N ::; CO N CRE T E de lrvere_d Monda•r lt1r ough Saturday and eve n1ng s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 tic Bul ldozer Radtator to smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectals•f SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992-2174 - -· -- -- - - - - ---- C BRADFORD , Aucltoneer Compl ete Ser\'t Ce Phon e 9d9 )82 1 or 949 31 61 Ra c rn e 01110 Cntt Brad ford 5 I tfc EX PE R T tree serv 1ce, free es limat es '20 ye ars e:x. penence Call ( 1) 667 30 41 or 992 3057 l 21 '26 tp - -------- - - - - - - -- - CARPET .n sta llalton , S1 25 per yar d Phon e R 1cha r d West. 843 '2667 ' 1'2 24 261p l --- - ELECT ROLUX S weepe r ~ _ , .., e model Comp lete W1th d/1 cl ean1ng a tta chme nt s and uses pap er bag s Sltghlly used bul c leans and look s l 1ke new Wrll sell for S37 '2S c a sh or terms a vailable Phone 99 2 7755 1'2 18 lf c ---- - - --------- G ROCERY busm ess tor sale Buildrng for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 JO p m to 10 p m tor appo.ntment 3 10 t i c -------------:-- BATTERY ope r ate d fox and crow call Also delux e truc k topper f 1t s 6 1l It b ed , l1ke new Call 985 3829 a ft er 5 p m 1 n 4IC --------~---CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag se w 1ng machmes For sew•ng stretch tabr1cs buttonholes , fancy des 1gns . et<;, Pa rnl s11ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of c arry 1ng cas e or ' sew1 n g stand S49 80 cas h or t erms availab le Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 3 PT HI TCH mowe r , 6 tl bar • S1'2 5 New set of 3 pi hilch c ult T v~tors , S\45 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp 1974 CHEVELLE --------------- 1969 IMPALA Cus tom , good c ond i t ton Factory etr . p s , p b , pnced to sell Ph one 99 2 1617 1 22 61p ------~--------1969 BUICK L<'~ S abra <1 dr , h 1 , p s , a1r , good runnrng con d 1tton , •n ter ror lt ke new SIISD ~hone 8412111 1 2'2 4tp -------------19.S I CHEVROLET t ru ck ton . J,• 4 speed , S'225 1946 In ternat 1onat ••, ron PKk.up , S 100 1966 Dodge \'an for $895 ~t-~ont 992 7731 1 22 Jtc 1972 NOVA --------------$2250 V 8, auto, P S , black v rnyl top With r ed frnt sh Good w w lr res ra d1o loca l I owner ca r and serv~eed regular l y by us 10 F t Manon Dump, 2 sp eed, 900-t •re s 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB------- $3495 350 eng me, 2 speed, 825 t1res Refintshing - Repatrmg Burnishtng Cantng Upholstering. We Also Buy Anftques Ptck-up Servtee Available 1972 CHEV.-% TON ---------$2250 8' F leets td e 4 s pee d, V 8 We Have The Right Deal For You! "' Good stock new 75· Chevrolet 112 & 3/4 Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans . 10ME lmpro \'emen t and Reparr Ser v•ce Anyth 1ng fr><ed around the home , from roof t o basement Yoll wr l l like our work and r ales Phone 742 5081 12'29tfc - ·- - - -• C. t ; I Bu r l tngham som e car pet ing . furn•t ur e mc luded POMEROY - 75 It Pr i ced to ., I JUST 00PE SHE C.I,N FIND SOME: WAY "lO LET US KNOW Wl-4t:.=RI: S\-le ANO '1lt& Jn.tER:S ARE ! If you'd ltke to f1nd somethmg spec 1al noth ing run of -th e- mill, we know where to fmd it Take a look at Gentleman J1m and talk about rea l re f mem en t H e 's a l 1m1ted ed1fton vehicle . not tust any pickup You won' t see many on the road But you can see Gentleman Jtm at Iron $3.800 45 ACRES - all fenced , nt ce lake or pond , good spnng , l ots of bu ildmg s1 tes. m mera ls JUST 59 ,000 NEAR POMEROY - Aboul SOMMER'S GMC TRUCKS, INC. BRICK & FRAME Gomg af ou st S26.000 ALL CAS H FOR YO UR LET US PROP E RTY SEL L IT WE NEED HOMES VERY BADLY ·2-2259 or 992-2568 133 Pme St Gallo polls, Ohoo Ph 446-2532 T RAC T O R 19 53 F er guson 30. ex c e ll ent co nd11 10 n $ 1 150 Phone 985 35 9~ 1 19 7tp HUpP'• - ~ P s , P B and factor y a 1r 25 ,500 m iles Call 992.3914 after 5 pm I 21 ~tp --------------1970 MAVERICK . 6 cylinder good "3826 cond1tron Ptlone 985 ~\rr~'! 1965 J O HN Deer e Dozer , 8' 6 ', outside h yd rauli c blade . new track s. new clutches , and NEW LISTING - J bedrooms brake s , new pam t , m A 1 w1 th bath, gas furnace , porch, shape $6 ,.500 Phone 985 359 4 1 19 71p bake and cook units Needs finished lv\ake no mtstake \957 CHEVY piH IS N EW have a look Only $7500 00 L akev~o o d tr act ,on bars , h 1 RUTLAND - J bedJoom block hooker 1acker a1r Shocks headers . W1 fh 3" collectors for home, bath, gas heat , and 2 Sm all b lock Call 992 3496 acr es of land $16,000 00 after 6 p m · BEST OFFER NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms , 10 17 l fc .2 baths . gas furnaces and v•ew of rtver MIDD L EPORT 2 D U TY automatiC washer . 8 rooms w1th 2 s 1ngl e bed wtlh mattress , RACINE Sremese cat ~ hone 992 720 1 baths, carpeting and some nice I 24 .a te panelmg And a 4 room rental. 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, all STAM P Collectors 1c '#tndrew el ectrrc, bath , n1ce kitchen , Jackson Sta mps 1ssues of 1861 basement near town w1th c1ty thru IBM unused Best offer ~hone 992 7175 w ater 1 24 3t c 70 ACRES - On Rt 33 near water l tne N 1ce tor svb· TWO powe r saws , one Me diVIS ion Cullough , other Bolen ' s Phone 742 3656 DBL HOME - Good for large 1 :24 2tp fa mily for a start 1n busi ness On Rt 143 near Albany , NO regret . the best yet , Bl ue S12 ,500 00 Lustre cleans c o."lrp ets COUNTRY HOME 4 beaurtfu ll y Rent el ec tr1c Shampooe r Sl Baker Fur bedrooms . bath , vast living, nrture Company carport, and large garden I 24 Jt c $16,500 00 SEE US: FOR GREAT DISCOUNT I NEIJI:R. KNEW ~AT I I. GIJE5.5 I. UUS"F TRIE:CllO MANUFAClW~E MYO'tYN MAKE ·1/EL/EVE """"'· I 26 5tc -------------1969 PONTIAC PriX , ~rand good cond ition $1 .250 - Phone 992 5461 I 26-3tp --------------- APPLIANCES and RJRNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool · at Kuhl's Bargain Center ··' ,;At Caution Ltght, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains. Ohoo Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M; 5Sx10VINOALE mob1le home, 4 rms , newly ca rpeted : g ood condtt ion Very clean , S3 ,500 Call 985 3373 even tngs or weekend s of clubs West rose with the ace and led the su1t back on the theorr that East held the kmgJack Now South took h1s kmg . led a diamond to dummy's ace. East 3 "'" JN T Pass Opemng lead - J i fo; ~ WSI' t\1'~ ll ~. t'> n ICI'IUSt ASSro; ! The b1ddmg has been \\lest South looked over dummy North had overbid trem endously and South saw no war to make hts contract agatnst any reasonable defense South was an old campatgner and no one could tell from hts manner that he wasn't thmkmg about overtncks. He played dummy's queen of d1amonds and when ot held led a spade and hnessed h1s 10 That held also and South contmued w1th the ace West pla yed a d1amond and agam no one could tell that anythmg bad had happened to1 South He dec1ded to play for a sertes of miStakes by hos op- North East South ma•e rebidding as easy as posstble 1f partner responds one heart, as 1s likely TODAY'S QUESTION kt-'IJ -.19'1,m(t flOU lf£ H£NRI.•H~N0l0 I 1 ~ t I I ALFELN _ .. ' ,I ' . ~ --------- lltf For Rent l•lJ LJ?E THE fi:IE>HT COM~INATION OF Lt=TTE!o::$-AND IT WOI<:K~ L-IKE A CHA~. I. I. tO Now arranr• the circled ltlltn I . . _A ;:I== Prii=..=.~-~IIISW!I~m=--:~ ''(X XXI )" form the aurpriae an1wer, u suggtsted by the above cartoon. 166 RESOLUTION ESTIMATING AMOUNT OF INACTIVE MONEYS, AND DATE OF MEETING FOR DESIGNATION DEPOSITORIES 1 YEAR old 12)(50 1 BR Mobrle Home 208 Rtdge Ave R1o Grande 3 rm furnt shed apt , 93 Cedar, Ga ll1polr s F loyd Stm mons, Jr A46 1:197 or 4J6 0952 15 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ OF SL EEPING room s weekly rate L •bby Ho tel 3 1f -------------M O BILE h ome , tota l electnc, :2 J b d bedroom $100. e room $125 Phon e 4<16 0175 or 4d6 1934 tf 286 ---------------o fl U N FURN I SHE e 1c 1ency apt, $125 p er mo Ph 446 3643 2 3 tt ___ _____ ........ ____6_ 1 the of depo 1tory for or m ad e deposttorres sard sL•brary a perrod of 1wo year s from t he 11th day of Febru ary , 1975 If. however . no bank in the county brds a sa lrsfactory rate of In t eces t per annum on saic macl111edeposrts, th en t he bank or bank.s con ven1 enf/y located outsrde the county btddmg the h•ghest rate of tnlerest per annum on mactrve depos1ts Shall be made th e depository ol sa1d fund s of sa1d Ltbrary , interest on 1nactr\'e deposits lo be pa1d quarterly ·on the date of deposltor ,es , and be 11 further Resolved , t hai btd s will be received untll s · oo PM of the 11th day of February, 1975, and that not1ce to all banks as mav be necessary be grven by pvbl•cat1on, as pro\'rded by law The Library reserves the rrght lo re !ect any or au brds . and be tt further Resol\'ed tMat the Board of Trustees of sa i d Lrbrary shell meet at 1ts reg\Jiar meetrno pllrce on the 11th day of February , 1975 at S 00 PM for des 1gnat ron of deposrtories . Marthil M MacKenzie • Presi dent of the Board of Trustees Ga/lia Countv DIStrict Library · Whal you might gel from a Jerpe ,ll - "A PRESENT" F uR N room , ran ge and re fr1g erator , $50 per mo Util i ti es patd I a.:!ull 446 4416 after 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Jumbl": PRIME TUNED CASHEW DEPICT I F-u R- N-;-SHE D apt , 3 room s and balh 5130 446 1615 or 446 1243 17 If 'Ntt E trarler space at Rodney , Oh r:: ~=~ee renll1 l Feb l Ph 446 3434 or 446 43'27 17tf (An.wen ,'t!>rMiay) Yttlrrda,'• ----~ - -- Be It resolved, by the GaJ11a County D 1slr tct L 1brary of Ga ll ta Covnry, Oh 1o, that on est 1mate duly m a de, moneys of lhe said Library, aggregat rng a amount of Sen d $1 lor JACOBY MODERN maxrmum $110,000 DO. shall be awarded as book to · Wm ar Bndge "(c/ o mact tve depos1f $ lh1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489, Be 1t resol\' ed, that t he Rad10 C1ry Staf1on New York rnact 1\le moneys of the Library sh al l be depostted 111 a bank or NY 100 19 benks as prov1ded by law , and be it further Reso lved , thai the bank or banks m Ga!IJa County offermg the h ighest rete of mteresl per annum on Tna cti\'e depos1ts be one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l.f'RI EIUMb I 21 6 2 BR all ele ct nc Mobr le Hom e - -- -- --- --- -- ~ on Georges Creek Rd St40 Mo util i lt es pa •d Call 367 Auto Sales 7182 " 5 1956 F ORD 2 T wtth ca11 1e rac k S475 , frontend loader $375 M OB IL E Home rn Gall1polrs tor 446 4871 one or 1wo people \ 100 month 1 I If Ph 446 0338 do you do now'1 .I ·----~·-~!'!!'~~~ 446 3346 He does respond one hea rt Whal Perf!etl 367 7250 - - ----- --- ----- A - B1d one d1arnond This wtll Unscramble these four Jumbles. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 1h60 Two bedroom trarler, prtvate lot. p ! enty shade lrees , Kerr Harr 1sb urg Road, ten minutes from town Phone 446 2637 •AQ7 6 ¥2.KJ 5 4AAQ 82 What do you bJd? hy I 1:0 25 You &ru th, hold JJ&drbrn® UtoJ SlU-E For 75 Mustang II Hardtop 1 200.00 For 75 Pinto 1 on 75 Supercab Pickups & 2 plus 2 & Maverick OHIO Brougham 4 Dr H T. ' very low mi leage , oflte! a ls ca r , fac atr cond l l 1oner, fully equ1pped, beau tiful so ltd w1th black v tnyl top 'a nd bla ck nylon upho lstery TO Olly 7,53BeflSY mi les. Ex t ra sha rp 4 cyl gas m tleage 1974 Pinto'. Sta. Wagon ................... $2795 Auto t ra ns, luggage ra ck , one loca l ow ner 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring ....... $1795 2 Dr hardtop , low mileage , AT P S Shows good care 1970 Ford Gal. 500 ......................... '995 s400 2 0 .- Hardtop Local owner For Rent TARA 5 RM and ba t h, garden , fre e waler Phone 446 0168 19 If Pn z:a: t:1 ,!p,;,m D L + 1n c rty , I ap t, 3 rms Clnd bath , 1 apt 5 r ms and ba t h Please wr.te BCIX 35 4 c 0 Ga llipOli S Daily Tribune 19 If on aue lo l on Ke" Bethel Rd queen of cl ubs and cla1med the Soulh Pass Pa ss Pa ss 300.00 16TH FEB. For Rent 3 BR mobile home wtth garage 1mpossJble contract 2+ Pass Pa ss 1 350.00 & Mach I GALLI POLIS, OHIO 19 3 discarded one heart loser on the o\ntwf'r: 1 26 61D -1 EAST NEW and USED Sale -·------------ oloQ9 843 North s200 50 StATE STREET Dummy's four discards m order were club, heart, doamond cl ub wh1le West made the m1stake or chuckmg four d1amonds That took care of South 's diamond loser but left a spade, two hearts and a club for the opponents Then the opponents came to h1s rescue East led the deuce +A Q 7 North-So uth vulnera ble West Ghia CARROLL NORRIS DODGE and throw East m w1th h1s jack ¥Q864 ON ALL - ---- -~------- - Mobile Homes For LAW OF AVERAGES --------------- GOOD NOW THRU ponents and proceeded to cash For Rent or Sale the kmg and queen or trumps LARGE 2 apt house 25 •z II, GREAT DEALS ON '75's AND SOME '74's · - - - .. - - - - s1mply won't buy me any clothes until I wear out what 8} Oswe!d & James Jacoby 1 years >O ld , 4 BR , 2 b aths, ltv1ng R ha s el ectr tc f1r ep lace. love l y kttchen and dm rng. area , n1ce wor kshop m th e rear about 1 acre -------------- --------------1973 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass 9 l 21 6tp • t't ''He 1>-7 •J 98 43 ¥A 93 ¥K10 5 2 tK JI0862 + 5 t!oA 10 6 oloJ7 2 SOUTH IDI .A KQ1065 ., J 7 . 943 o1o K 5 tage , 1 or 2 bedrooms , bath , t hr ee fourths basemen t, natural gas heat, porc hes , good rental. A skrng ju st RUTLAND - NORTH Mustang DODGE CLEARANCE CARNIVAL GMC Gentleman Jim Campaigner doesn't give up Renovated home, 2 large BR , bath, love ly kitchen has over 20 cabrnets, range & oven . basemen t , natural gas FA hea t , over 5,000 sq ft under roof . excellen t hun f 1ng . fl shmg, abou t 25 acres under fence S29,900 POMEROY, WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR. MAKING A DEAL 'WITH THE DODGE BOYS WIN AT BRIDGE CHESTER- 80 ACRES - 992-2174 PH. ON VARIOUS MODELS OF NEW CARS AND NEW TRUCKS "Your Chevy Dealer" uu··J_"J 126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomern••• SPECIAL PICKUP FOR ACTION M:ST PEOPLE 75 1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. ........ ..S2495 .,. . I've got. n lOIS Pauley Branch Manager For 1974 FORD LTD ......................... SAVEJ A CHECK FOR UP TO $10.800 00, CONTACT 500.00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992 -22 98 1 Offer good through January 31, 1975 Previously sold orders are not eligible for this offer. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson Dealership hours : Mon.-Fri. 8:00a .m .-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m .- S p.m. Come in today and deal with the Good Guys at - - ------------ _ _ ,.. -------------- --------------1970 DODGE Coronet 50 0, ex c ellent cond 1llon sell Cal l 992 56 63 26th state. In 1861, Loms1ana seceded from the Unwn In 1950, Ind1a ceased to be a Brttish dommwn and became the Repubhc : i India In 1971, Russ1a sa1d tt had landed'an unmanned spacecraft on Venus and that 1! was sending data back to earth UP TO '500.00 THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR OVER ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TRADE - IN, AND OUR VERY GENEROUS CASH DISCOUNT FOR NO TRADE- IN. In some cases, you can buy the car for less than our previous cost. YO}' CAN KEEP THE MONEY, prov1ded you have sufficoent equity in used car & or other ways to meet credit and downpayment requirements , or you may use it for a second car as down payment of one of these A-1 used cars . 1881) On th1s dar m h1story In 1837, M1ch1gan became the 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON H. DUTY $5895 STRIPPING - FI,ISHES FURNITURE -METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE - - ------- --------------- --------------1968 D O DGE Co ronet , 6 cyl mder , 3 speed , 4 Cfr runs good , l ust needs Windsh i eld Phone 985· 3861 1 21 6tp The evemng sUlrs are Mercury , Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Aquanus. Amenca n Gen Douglas MacArthu1 was born Jan . 26, Subur ba n 3 Seat, V 8 eng1 ne automattc tran s, power sl eenng & brake s, fac tor y a1r condtfl onrng luggage rack green lrn •sh , r adro l1k e new w w II res 1 24 3t c 19rJ FORO Countr y Sq urre wagon . }0 , 000 mr te s all eqlJ ,pment , S3,500 Pl'lo ne 99 2 34 93 or 991 2770 Thl' Almanac By United Press lnternatJOnal Todar 1s Sundar. Jan 26, the 26th dar of 1975 with 339 to fo llow The moon IS approachmg 1t. full phase The mornmg star IS Mars . 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON. ______$2795 Phone (614) 992-2798 SEE US TODAY J J J DON'T DELAY - '3095 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio BIG And now you can cash in even BIGGER on Buick and Pontiac Rebates. Between $200 and $500 back on some compacts & subcompact models. Mal•bu HT Cpe . 350 V 8 eng ine, power steenng , factory atr, ttnt ed glass , rad1o , whee l covers, good t1res, blk 1ntenor. Sl l\ler grey f1m sh New Year ' s Sper1al Modern Chemicals BIG NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG 2 Dr ----- - -- •• REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains- Fmsihes 1 12 6tc - - - - -- - OF SPOILl:D F O R ME" 1-'~VI % READ THE 2 D oor , orange f1n1sh , b lk vmyl1ntenor , bucket sea l s, less than 5 000 mt les Rad1o, d~:>lu)( e bumper s 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland. Ohio EXCAVATING do ze r , backnoe . a nd d 1lcher , waterl•ne , footers, drarns . roads , and brush cl eanmg , no tob too small no wea tner too bad Charles R Ha tt1 eld, Rl 1 Rutland , 0 Phone 742 6091 1 7 '2 6tc Come in and deal with a winner - make the best deal you can -a nd if you buy that car, we'll give you a $100.00 check. The money is yours to do with as you please. 'COURSE, IT WAS SORT 1974 OPEL MANTA ___ ~ ______ s2695 The Furniture Fixer Phon e 992 STERE O RA DI O, H t rack tape c omb,na tlOn , am fm ra d10 , ~ way spea k er so und sy s! E-' rn B al ance \108 74 or use our budget te rm s Call fJ9 2 3Y65 1 ? lif e 1 owne r car & onl y 10 400 mt , V 8 en g1ne w 1th au toma tiC , power steenng , P brakes lac a1r linled g lass, deluxe body and wheel open1 ng mould 1ngs Silnd stone v myl seats Beauh t ul dark red ltn 1Sh Tru ly a cream putt Pomeroy n - ~ - ----- .I Dr , NO-NONSENSE REBATES A_ CHECK FOR $100~T TIME OF DELIVERY 1974 CHEV. IMPALA ________ _s4195 CONIIC BOOK! the ~EPTIC ---------- --- - - 1 19 l Ot c ' Free Ptckup and .Jel!very - - - - - ----l READY MIX CONCRETE de lt\' ere d rrgh t to your prowct F ast and easy F r ee cs t11nate s Phor: e 99 2 3284 Goeglern Ready M 1x. Co M idd l epo r t Dh1o 6 30 tfc HOCKING Valley Electrrc, res •d ent1al and commerc1a l Wtrtng B1g and !dt l e 10b s Call 593 807 B At h ens Free -........... ,_ From the la rgest Truck or WO OD burn er wood c huck heater w ilh P• pes P :me 9~9 3836 t 4tc U SED Cham saws 3092 COMPARE! ; BEDROOMS 2 -------- ------ : If you buy any new Buick, Pontiac, ·Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over $1,000), that we have in stock, we'll give you a check for $100.00 at time of delivery . That's RIQht, MQI/tE L:~~==~~~~~~===== $26 500 00 USED parts Fr ye's Truck and Auto Part s Rut land , Oh10 PhOne (6 1~ ) 741 6094 1 22 71ltp Generation Rap Business Services Real Estate For Sale N EW H O ME 3 b e droom s clrapes wall !o Willi car p el lak e on W•ppl e Road Rou l c 1 $39 500 P hone 99:? 3.t9J or 997 1l'l0 1 21 3TC For Sale FURNIS HED ap t 3 room s and balh , newly decora ted Phon e 991 1937 1 26 6t p ' ' , dozer ' lOader EXCAVA TING one! backho e wor k. sept 1c tanks m sta i l f' u dump tr ucks and lo boy s for h•re Wil l haul hll d 1rt top so li l1 rne stone & q, a .... e l Ca ll Bob or ..R og er Je ft er s day phon e 992 7089 n1ght pt10ne 992 357 5 or 992 PHONE 614-388-9948 OR WRITE P. 0. BOX 672 JACKSON, OHIO 45640 -------- - - ----- ., . Homt Ma •nl en iJn cc c oolmq 1 r c lr 1~ PI un 1b nq e te c ! r 1cal ~1p Dl• <l tl U <; WP se r v• cc and rf'p,1,r anyt.n q .n I he horne or huS•nc~<, '/1', N <>ec ono ~.· •dd iPpor r Pt1one 99? J'JOif I 9 301 t l•r~1 t T n(l WANTED I ) I II1 PReTTY <,lEP 6 00D /-;lr-;'1 > 1'/'.. 1 phO rlC Q9 .' l liU N CO M E T i!X Prcpar e{J bo th OL D lur n.tur e 1ce boxes brass f ederal ilnd Stille Tax es Wil l beds or co mplete hO\J Seho ld S tH• done IJy <JPPO•nlmenls Wrile M D Mill er Rt J only Pl ea se phon( 99'} ?112 or F AB'R I C SA LE F ,r<;l quCIIIT~ Pomeroy Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 n60 S£'e Mr s W.=tndd Fbi •n L ,l ur el do\Jble ana s. ng te kn •I S 'il n 10 7 l4 Cl.tt l<d Pomrro.,. Oh10 pt>r yard Al l H~br •c Ttl sho p I J JOt c JUNK redu ce d •nr l udmg new SQr•nq c1UI05 comple t e and patlerr,.,. One wee k only tt OU:-o EHOLD delrver ed to our yard We p1ck survey 111 up auto bodtes and buy all Monday Jan ~7 thru Sat t erv .e w er s needed tor a 6 )o 8 Fe b 1 Open 9 a rn 10 7 p m k 1nds of scr ap me t als and week p er.od 1n sou lh eas l •ro n R•de r s Salvage St Rt Carol •na r abr •c Rou t e 1 011 e 0 11•0 Proqram •S asso c •fll ed 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 hfll l rn •le north ot Chester W1 l h <m advan ced eiiH'ry~.·ncy Call 99? 5J68 0 1110 Henry fin d Mflry m e d1 c al ., rrvTce oemo n Hun ter ow n er5 10 17 tf c s tra t• on pro1t' CI H1 gh schoo l I }6 61 P g r ..1duflte!> wllll some ex p er tence pr e f er re d Must CAS H pa 1d lor al l makes and ANYONE ,nterested 1n stMI• nq mode l s of mobtle nom e s ha\l e own Cilr Send r es ume to a tund aml'n tal mdependen l Phone area codl' 614 423 9531 P 0 Box 107 11 AthPns Oh to 9apt .st Churcn , wnte Rev 4 13 tfc I 57 0 t J ames Ga nl Box ? 13 Albilny I 7-1 Jtc Oh•o or call ( I ) 696 30J J CON SI GN MEN TS welcome at P&J Au c t .on 1 15 N ortn 1 ?6 lip Seco nd M•ddleport Wanted To Buy OPEN ING tor p tano studen ts W J, N TED old up rtg /11 PliH10S t 9 30rc shit ava il ab l e Pllone 949 ISII any co r1d.t•on Pay111q ~10 Mr s Wtllic1m B.utholomew ea c h F •r s tlloor on l y Wrile to Thtrd St Rac .ne Oh\,0 •1517 I '!nd OIVP rflrf'rlllln S ! 0 W1 !1Pn 1 'l2 6t c ORA N GE and Wh 1l e POin te r P 11n0 ((I Box 186 Sard•S btrd dog 1n VtCI Il iiY n ear Oh10 1]9 16 W ILL c lean ba r ns l or manur e Hutton s bac k of App l e Grov e I 21 61p Pnone 99:<' 720 1 On co llar IS p mk sl eeve , al so na me , Don Gross,' 1115 1 14 41c WAN T 10 tJuy 50 to 65 H P East Je ffe rson St M1am •s outboard mo tor Ca l l 992 7106 bu rg , 011 10 If l our.d call Art SH OOTING Match , Rac1ne Gun 1 76 3tc Cl ub , Sunday , Jan 26 , 1 p m Sk•nn er 99'1 1500 Rewar d 1 16 3tc _____ _2_ 2_2 ~ t c U SED J dr au t o -1 cylinder . ( NOt VW or VeQil) Phone SHOOTING MATCH Co rn 99'} 2082 For Rent H ollow Gun rtub turn f trst 1 24 4IC r q;,ht alter Mrle s Ceme l ery , 1 HO USE un f urniShed 7 room s Rutland Fac to ry cho ked CA SHSSU FO R J UNK CARS and bath r1tCe Ph one 991 2760 guns on l y Su nday J an uary or 992 )JJ2 Complete F RYE S TRU CK 76 1 p m t 9 ti c AND AUTO P A RT S Rutland 1 13 :ltc Phon eo 7-1 2 609J 1 n 26tp FUR NI SH ED 4 rm ho use 111 W I LL DO sewmg 111 my hom e Ru tl and Phone 742 375 1 Phon e 985 35 81 1 }4 3tp WANTED t o buy a used I 23 Jtp Gravel y TraCfor w1lh Mower APT 3 roo m s al l e l e cl r~ c ha s and r1d1ng sul ky and plow WILL KEEP lad y 1n my home table top range , wall oven ~ttachmen t s Phone 1304) 88 2 Ca ll 985 3952 r ea l n1 ce and c lean modern 2515 or even1 ngs 882 23 44 I ]J Jtp Lo c ated 1n Pomeroy t 26 12f c over looking th e Ohro Rrver Phon e Ga ll ,pol•s , day 446 769 9, even mg s 446 9539 t 1~ !In ... ' r-. ow JANUARY BONUS BONANZA! IT Wlo,SA B-JSI~ess Services Help Wanted Ford breaks '! things wide open· ATTACK 011 TNI : Notice Boll~ Jan . 26 • - 5 ROOM S and baf h, $100 Ph 4d6 3434 or 446 1615 or 446 1'243 21 If SL EEPING ROOM S, we ekly ra tes Par k Cen tral Hote l 306 If MOBI L E H OMES for r ent Ph 446 07 56 297 II SLEE PIN G room s r a te Ga f1 1a HO IC I we ekl y 257 If LARGE tra1 ter space on Rl :\5, one m li e from nospltal 446 31105 17 J If Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd . Radney . Oh10 Ph 24S-9374- 24S -S021 we r ent mobtle home lots, not 1ust a palce to park your home we hav e more to otfer than any mobtle commun1ty 1n Southea stern Ohto MOBI L E Hom e 10)( 50 located 1926 Chestnut st Adults on l y A4 6 3870 •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM- FM stereo. new steel radial fires, climate control air conditioning . 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate , Cqntrol air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . WERE . 7500 NOW 1 $6995 KARR & VAN ZANDT · Cad1liac - Oldsmobile N IC E 4 roo m apartmen t ava rlabl e Feb 1, turn1Sh ed, a l l ulilrlt es pa1d A dult s , r efer ence >146 1906 20 3 --------------- 10)(50 2 BR trad er , a~r co nd , edge of town on 588 S90 mo Depos 1t r eq u,red 4-46 062'2 20 3 --------------,============:::::;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;iiiiin Leadingham Agency Wo•ltll•• A II Types of Insurance For 1 Yovr Auto, Home or Business lepr8,sent Llghtnll\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company e LoW. Cost Auto ln&urance-compare cur rates. I Low Cost Homeowner Pol tc y e Low Cost Homeowners Pol icy for Rentek eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley I A Modern Mobile Homeowner Poii>Y t Low Cost Fire Polley. • SpeciOJI Multi - Peril Packege Polley for You!' Buslne~s Why not compare our raies with your present We know we can save money. '. Leadingham Agency Ph. 446 -7699 512 Second Ave. Vinyl root. factory air, steel radial tires, 55 wheels, bucket seats, console. 6-way power seat, low mileage . SHARP! GMAC Fmancmg Available 99'2 -5342 ::: lA 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe• Gallipolis, Ohio Pomero) Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. ' You'll Llk.e Our Qua l l!Y Way of Domg Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mc:taughlill Marvin Keebauqh 2 ~R traile r , 5 mr from etty, ut l l•lt es patd Cal l 446 4170 afler3pm 19 J . For Rent Spring Valley Green Apartments -------------- - CLEAN 1 BR mobrl e home utr l it1es pard, prefer workrng couple No cht l dren and no pet s Phone '256 129 1 Now ready 19 1 --------------ONE 2 BR !railer . Ne1gh borhood Rd, one 2 BR tra iler at Ga ll 1po1r s Ferry , Phone 675 4886 19 If --------------HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom at Mercervill e 1271 Phone 256 _.._ 19·3 __________ ____ NEW Regenc y In c Apt , 2 bedroom s, ca rp eled, totel elec tric , located on Sand Hill Road . PI Pl ea sant Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 269 II 3 TRAILER.S NeighborhOOd Rd , one at Gall•potts Ferry W1th burll on room Ph 675 4886 511 ------------' for 5cupancy. M el Open Daily 10-1 Sal. oon&4-6p,m, Sun 1-4 p.m. 1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments, rent starts from 5135 per month. ! Phone 446-1599 . - Camp1ng Equipment VACATION over , Open Jan 16, Don .t m rss our w inter price on Srarcra1t folddown . Starcrah Travel trail ers arriving Feb. 1. - CamD Conley Starcratt Salts Rt. 42 N. of Pt. Pleaunt Behtnd Red Caf;itnmr. 1 T ______ ':ii ___ _ _13·__ �. ; 24 - The Sundar T1mos- Sentuw.l. Sunday. Jan 2ti, 1975 ' 25 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 26, 1975 . ' FUNNY BUSINfSS By Rooer FOr Fast Results Use The Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds SLirii'GII PIOPWl ME IGS Count; r .sh and G<~m r ASSOCl<ll oO n Will hii'IIC .1 me£>1tn g Wcdncsdcl Y J an N <n 7 JO p m 5Y rilcusc Clul.J Room I 76 FOR RE/1.11 TObi'I (CO ~I r tH, Sl' '} 300 l l> S on sh are s o r otherw 1!.t> Phorw 7J 2 57e.t I ? 6 51 r R U MMA GE Sol e ~ aturdny clncl Su!"'da y 9 to S p m .t'il8 Locust S t M1ddll~por l Ot1 10 Phonl ' 99 ] 30 9} I ?1::> It c NON denom .t\ ill •on<l l Gosp£'1 Serv•ce>s will b £' IH'Id at Jr 0 U A M Hall }01 lth :-, t N ew ~i\ven Ench l ue s Wed , { F rtdil'; .1 n cl Su t1 dily r 30 p "n 1.111 ar r cord•ally 1nv II Cd I ?J 61p Sl' '''''o Produn <. n r, ~ h 1 u1tl'r S ,-IO O TIN G ma1 Ch Ril e InC Gun (lut> Su nr1dy I p m A ss.o rt ed me ill s and la c lo ry Ch(lf..c Qun s Due to recent promot1on 2 people needed immediately. No experience necess'a ry , guaranteed graduated oncome program . o nly n ttc 11 AU I... T ION Thursday a n r1 5 1lfurdily n1 ght 7 p m al MdSOn AUCTIOn ttorlon 5 1 m Ma son W Va ConS 1y nmr•n 1s wcltomc Pn onc t3 0J I l!J ~J 11 I 0 3 lf C your Cosm£'1 CS I OR 99} 'dlj ..' . u .. . . • •• ; Q ,l o f !'.~Ink PhOn e BROWN S I ! li e Wanted To Buy lost -- C'" •. FURN I S HED apartm en t Ph one 992 755 6 1 23 6tc -·- ------------- F URNI SHE D mobile hom e for ren t Pnone 949 n6 1 Alb ert Htll Ra c 1n e. Oh iO 45771 1 26 6tc ----------- ---- . 'i/37 1 11 lf c HOI) ~ E_ HOL [) s vrv •' tl terv.ew c r <; need ed tor "6 ro 8 week per 1od 1n n1 e '·ou t hca st 0 1110 Proqrum •S a s5 oc• al f'rl Wdh an advanced Pmerq('n('y med1 ca l scrv ce d C'rn on st r at,on pro,ec t H•Q il '•lt10ol qraduat e w ll h '>ome ex per~t:o nrr• preferred Mu~t hav e own car :-.Pnd r rsumt.' ro Box 10!1! Athen s 0 111 0 t ,/Q I 1 i l> ltc EXCELS I OR Sal t Wor k s En's! M~l•n St Pomeroy All k111d ~ o t sal t w<1t er pelle t s wat er nuqqel s block salt and ow n Oh•o R1ver <;,,II Pnon e 99 2 1891 t'. 5 tfc P O') I TI O r.. wtlh 1/'o e tcomc Wagon .Jva ta b l e Pleasil nt ca r eer ll eJub l£• !lour s c ar ne cessn r y For .nr er v ew cit ll or wrtte Sh,rl e y 1\ntort <lrl'<l code ( 61·1l 592 I :? IJ 16 •"~von Pla ce Athens or~,o l S/0 1 An H OUS E , SS 000 Phon e 991587 1 I 12 tBt c Equal Oppor t un•IY E ltl)Jioyer 1 }6 3tc 8 UI LD lN G lo! 80 ft f rontage by 165 fl The second lo Ton I ell on R1verv1ew Dr1ve L1nc oln WA I TRE~)E S n eede d clpi-JIY 111 H il l P omeroy Oh10 II 111 p er so n Crows '\tea k House ter es t ed ca ll992 3230 after 5 p 1-' omeroy J m I I IIC '0 17 lfc N E W HOMES No Money Down Paymen ts accor'dlflg to •n corne on F arm er s Hom e REMODELING plumb1n _, A dmln Tsl r atron loan Con heat •n 9 and a l l t ypes of ven11o n a 1 f 1na n c, ng a l so ge n er a l repa.r Work a va,lab l e w1lh mTn1mum guarantee d 20 ye<~rs £>)( down Lo\l ely homes tn thrE."e per1en cc Pt1one 99 2 2109 loca t,on s tn Me1gs Cou nty 1 19 rtc Some homes wllh wooded lots Call fo r more 1n WILL do wall pap er1ng or 1n torma t•on 992 5976 terror work at redu ced rat es I 15 261C Phone 949 3837 Employment Wanted 1 2 IM p Pets For Sale AKC Reg ,stered b lac k. f emale sm a l l m1n1alure pood les , 8 w eek s old sho t s g1ve n SI OO Wil l d o poodle g room•ng t or S5 oo Phon e Coo l ville 667 391 5 1 23 3t c 1 71 AC RE S and locus t posts Phone 742 3656 I 19 J:llp F IR EWOO D for sale toad Phon e 7-12 ~6 3 1 '£ 15 pe r 1 19 12t c EAR CORN S3 per bu shel 3 reg•stered pot l er:t Here fo rd bulls 12 to 16 mon th s old , 9 year!tnQ he 1fers Ca ll 98 5 3536 a lt er . 5 p m Paul Karr . Ch eS I L'r Oh •O 1 26 3Tp NICE 2 b edroom hom e. 31 t acres r ed uced to 516, 900 Rt 7 near Ea st ern H1gh Sc hool Phone 9B 5 <1 264 1 16 3tp Strout Realty RT 143 - N ew a ll electr tc , 3 BR bath & half , carpe t ed , carpor t, Jl 2 acres , $26 ,500 00 <ACRES - Rl JJ. J m; S of Shade 3 BR . fu ll basem ent, 2 car garage Owner Will la k e land contract, By Helen and Sue Bottel A "Special" Wedding Dress Dear Helen and Sue : About nine years ago, Helen, I wrote you a letter telling you about how I hoped my daughter would "earn" the right to wear a long, white wedding ·dress. White at that time signified pw-1ty. I told her that I would make every stitch of her gown by hand - no machine sewlllg - if she remruned a virgm till mamage. What's more, it would be specially designed just the way she wanted it, no matter how intricate. You more or less suggested at the time I was putting a lot of stress Cl(l my girl, but wished us both good luck. Well, the hand-made white wedding gown became a S)1nhol in our'famlly. Our daughter loved the idea and grew up dreaming about II. I'm happy to say she got her heart's desll'e, and she earned It. I not only made her dress and veil, but also her husband's white suit, the maid of honor's dress and groomsman's swt. It was a beautiful wedding and no one could have been prouder than I was. Before her father gave her away, she took a long-6temmed flower from her bouquet, gave it to me, with thanks for betng a great mother. After the ceremony, she repeated the flower gift to her new mother-In-law. Sle and her husband say their daughters will also look forward to wearing their mother's long, white wedding dress - and earrung the right to 'wear lt. - JOY •.. •• • .. ~ .... ~ r: "· •• •• •• •• •'•' Dear Rap: •• Recently you printed a letter titled, "Outtaslght or ' - Parasite'" The writer was a girl who said she bad gone with a '. ,: guy for a year. When she was earnlllg more than he did, she paid • about three-fourths of their way . When he got a job that equaled • hers, they went dutch, with her picking up many of the taoo, plus wung her car for dates. Then he suggested she moved to an apartment while he stay at home with his folks - so they could be alone , yet at the same time he coold save money. Next he reneged on marriage, saying it wasn 'I ne(.'e¥1. So he ended up spending most of h1s time at her apartment, eating her food, while she paid the bills. : Fin811y they broke up, but she wondered if he'd come back, , and if she should take him back. Sue said, "N<>-0-o-o way! 1" and Helen called him a paraSite. Seems to me, H and S, if the situation were rewrsed, with HIM picking up the tap all the time, regardless of his financ1al status using his car for dates, and letting HER freeload at his ~ent, yuu might think the situation hWlky dorey. And if she changed her m100 about marriage, you might term her a· liberated woman, not a welcher So mucb for equality! You women who push 1!, bad better start thlnldng who the real paraSites still are, and stop taking their part. - EARL Dear Earl : Toocbe! lt'slnle, if woman had been man, and man bad been woman In this letter, rm not sure my answer would have been the same. (Though it might have been. I don't really approved of female parasites either, you know.)- HELEN +++ Dear Earl: No matter how much we women think we 've changed we still come back to the ''protection" ~- It's bard to fully realize equality Is alwo-way street. (But whether this parasite was male or female, I'dstlllsay "N<>-0-o wiay" to a return engagement.)SUE . -• . . TRAILER spa ce, 2 mdes from Pomer oy Rt 143 , PhOne 99'2 5858 10 27 tfc 5 RO OM S furntshed ups t atrs apt utllrlies paid no chr ldr en or pets Pnone 992 5810 814 E Ma 1n St 1 21 6tp TWO bedroom furnr shed mobile home Phone 991 342 9 l 1 I 61p 3 and 4 R OOM furnt sh ed and unturnt shed apartments Phone 992 5434 .. \2 H c ----------- - ---- PRIVATE meet•ng roo m for any organ1zalt on , phone 99'2 J975 3 11 tfc __ ---------- ---F UR NI SHED apt Adull s on ly ,_ Middleport Pho n e 992 3874 II 14 li e ------ --.--------- F URNI SH ED apartme nt Uirl iltes lurn ,shed suitable lor two wo r k ing men or r eti red couple LT\Img roon 1 kt fc hen shower and bath On matn htghwa y , Mason . w Va Phon e 773 514 7 10 '17 ti c ---------- ------- Auto Sales FO R sale by ow n er , 19 67 Ch evrole t Imp ala 4 dr i'llr co nd1f1 0ned Phone Maxme Arnol d ()04) 882 2636 1 24 Jtc 19 7 1 D A T SU N tru ck. good condiiTOn 1973 Super Jeep ltli.e new 5'2 000 md es Phone 965 351 1 I HEll EXPERIENCED Radia RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & , Blown lnlo Walls and Att1cs Free Estimates heat1ng serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Est1mates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992 -5700 1 Larry Lavender Phone 992-3993 Da1ly AlterS : 00 =====-- D&D CONSTRUCTION r ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PHONE 949 383'2 or 84 3-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patnltng , s1dmg , roofrng , paper hangtng , ktfchen cabmets, expert car pe tmg , I On Slat e Rt. 124, h mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland I Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechan1cal Work Op en Mon Sa l 8A.M. 6 PM clc FU RNITURE Uphol ste ring , Reasonable rat es tree eS I 1ma t es pr c kup a nd del1very p r omp t ser\ltCe Mow r ey s U pho lstery, Po1nt Pl easa nt W Va Ph one 675 1154 12 31 26 1p SEWI NG MACHINE , Repa1rS se rv1ce all makes 991 218d The F abr1 c Shop Pomer oy. Authorw2d S1n ge r Sa l es and Servrce We Sharpen Scr ssors 3 19 lf c TANKS cle a n~ d Modern San1t at•on, 992 3954 or 991 73d9 9 ta lie --- ------ - - - - - - - W I L L tr~m or cu t trees or shrubbery clean ou t basemen t s att,cs , etc Phone 949 3'2'2 1 or 742 444 1 1 16 26tc D OZ E R work land c lea rrn g by the a c re hourl y or cont ra ct Farm pond s , roads, etc Larg e dozer and opeorator wllh over 20 y ears ex per,eonce Pull1n s Exc a\l a tmg , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc CREMEA N ::; CO N CRE T E de lrvere_d Monda•r lt1r ough Saturday and eve n1ng s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 tic Bul ldozer Radtator to smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectals•f SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992-2174 - -· -- -- - - - - ---- C BRADFORD , Aucltoneer Compl ete Ser\'t Ce Phon e 9d9 )82 1 or 949 31 61 Ra c rn e 01110 Cntt Brad ford 5 I tfc EX PE R T tree serv 1ce, free es limat es '20 ye ars e:x. penence Call ( 1) 667 30 41 or 992 3057 l 21 '26 tp - -------- - - - - - - -- - CARPET .n sta llalton , S1 25 per yar d Phon e R 1cha r d West. 843 '2667 ' 1'2 24 261p l --- - ELECT ROLUX S weepe r ~ _ , .., e model Comp lete W1th d/1 cl ean1ng a tta chme nt s and uses pap er bag s Sltghlly used bul c leans and look s l 1ke new Wrll sell for S37 '2S c a sh or terms a vailable Phone 99 2 7755 1'2 18 lf c ---- - - --------- G ROCERY busm ess tor sale Buildrng for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 JO p m to 10 p m tor appo.ntment 3 10 t i c -------------:-- BATTERY ope r ate d fox and crow call Also delux e truc k topper f 1t s 6 1l It b ed , l1ke new Call 985 3829 a ft er 5 p m 1 n 4IC --------~---CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag se w 1ng machmes For sew•ng stretch tabr1cs buttonholes , fancy des 1gns . et<;, Pa rnl s11ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of c arry 1ng cas e or ' sew1 n g stand S49 80 cas h or t erms availab le Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 3 PT HI TCH mowe r , 6 tl bar • S1'2 5 New set of 3 pi hilch c ult T v~tors , S\45 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp 1974 CHEVELLE --------------- 1969 IMPALA Cus tom , good c ond i t ton Factory etr . p s , p b , pnced to sell Ph one 99 2 1617 1 22 61p ------~--------1969 BUICK L<'~ S abra <1 dr , h 1 , p s , a1r , good runnrng con d 1tton , •n ter ror lt ke new SIISD ~hone 8412111 1 2'2 4tp -------------19.S I CHEVROLET t ru ck ton . J,• 4 speed , S'225 1946 In ternat 1onat ••, ron PKk.up , S 100 1966 Dodge \'an for $895 ~t-~ont 992 7731 1 22 Jtc 1972 NOVA --------------$2250 V 8, auto, P S , black v rnyl top With r ed frnt sh Good w w lr res ra d1o loca l I owner ca r and serv~eed regular l y by us 10 F t Manon Dump, 2 sp eed, 900-t •re s 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB------- $3495 350 eng me, 2 speed, 825 t1res Refintshing - Repatrmg Burnishtng Cantng Upholstering. We Also Buy Anftques Ptck-up Servtee Available 1972 CHEV.-% TON ---------$2250 8' F leets td e 4 s pee d, V 8 We Have The Right Deal For You! "' Good stock new 75· Chevrolet 112 & 3/4 Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans . 10ME lmpro \'emen t and Reparr Ser v•ce Anyth 1ng fr><ed around the home , from roof t o basement Yoll wr l l like our work and r ales Phone 742 5081 12'29tfc - ·- - - -• C. t ; I Bu r l tngham som e car pet ing . furn•t ur e mc luded POMEROY - 75 It Pr i ced to ., I JUST 00PE SHE C.I,N FIND SOME: WAY "lO LET US KNOW Wl-4t:.=RI: S\-le ANO '1lt& Jn.tER:S ARE ! If you'd ltke to f1nd somethmg spec 1al noth ing run of -th e- mill, we know where to fmd it Take a look at Gentleman J1m and talk about rea l re f mem en t H e 's a l 1m1ted ed1fton vehicle . not tust any pickup You won' t see many on the road But you can see Gentleman Jtm at Iron $3.800 45 ACRES - all fenced , nt ce lake or pond , good spnng , l ots of bu ildmg s1 tes. m mera ls JUST 59 ,000 NEAR POMEROY - Aboul SOMMER'S GMC TRUCKS, INC. BRICK & FRAME Gomg af ou st S26.000 ALL CAS H FOR YO UR LET US PROP E RTY SEL L IT WE NEED HOMES VERY BADLY ·2-2259 or 992-2568 133 Pme St Gallo polls, Ohoo Ph 446-2532 T RAC T O R 19 53 F er guson 30. ex c e ll ent co nd11 10 n $ 1 150 Phone 985 35 9~ 1 19 7tp HUpP'• - ~ P s , P B and factor y a 1r 25 ,500 m iles Call 992.3914 after 5 pm I 21 ~tp --------------1970 MAVERICK . 6 cylinder good "3826 cond1tron Ptlone 985 ~\rr~'! 1965 J O HN Deer e Dozer , 8' 6 ', outside h yd rauli c blade . new track s. new clutches , and NEW LISTING - J bedrooms brake s , new pam t , m A 1 w1 th bath, gas furnace , porch, shape $6 ,.500 Phone 985 359 4 1 19 71p bake and cook units Needs finished lv\ake no mtstake \957 CHEVY piH IS N EW have a look Only $7500 00 L akev~o o d tr act ,on bars , h 1 RUTLAND - J bedJoom block hooker 1acker a1r Shocks headers . W1 fh 3" collectors for home, bath, gas heat , and 2 Sm all b lock Call 992 3496 acr es of land $16,000 00 after 6 p m · BEST OFFER NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms , 10 17 l fc .2 baths . gas furnaces and v•ew of rtver MIDD L EPORT 2 D U TY automatiC washer . 8 rooms w1th 2 s 1ngl e bed wtlh mattress , RACINE Sremese cat ~ hone 992 720 1 baths, carpeting and some nice I 24 .a te panelmg And a 4 room rental. 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, all STAM P Collectors 1c '#tndrew el ectrrc, bath , n1ce kitchen , Jackson Sta mps 1ssues of 1861 basement near town w1th c1ty thru IBM unused Best offer ~hone 992 7175 w ater 1 24 3t c 70 ACRES - On Rt 33 near water l tne N 1ce tor svb· TWO powe r saws , one Me diVIS ion Cullough , other Bolen ' s Phone 742 3656 DBL HOME - Good for large 1 :24 2tp fa mily for a start 1n busi ness On Rt 143 near Albany , NO regret . the best yet , Bl ue S12 ,500 00 Lustre cleans c o."lrp ets COUNTRY HOME 4 beaurtfu ll y Rent el ec tr1c Shampooe r Sl Baker Fur bedrooms . bath , vast living, nrture Company carport, and large garden I 24 Jt c $16,500 00 SEE US: FOR GREAT DISCOUNT I NEIJI:R. KNEW ~AT I I. GIJE5.5 I. UUS"F TRIE:CllO MANUFAClW~E MYO'tYN MAKE ·1/EL/EVE """"'· I 26 5tc -------------1969 PONTIAC PriX , ~rand good cond ition $1 .250 - Phone 992 5461 I 26-3tp --------------- APPLIANCES and RJRNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool · at Kuhl's Bargain Center ··' ,;At Caution Ltght, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains. Ohoo Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M; 5Sx10VINOALE mob1le home, 4 rms , newly ca rpeted : g ood condtt ion Very clean , S3 ,500 Call 985 3373 even tngs or weekend s of clubs West rose with the ace and led the su1t back on the theorr that East held the kmgJack Now South took h1s kmg . led a diamond to dummy's ace. East 3 "'" JN T Pass Opemng lead - J i fo; ~ WSI' t\1'~ ll ~. t'> n ICI'IUSt ASSro; ! The b1ddmg has been \\lest South looked over dummy North had overbid trem endously and South saw no war to make hts contract agatnst any reasonable defense South was an old campatgner and no one could tell from hts manner that he wasn't thmkmg about overtncks. He played dummy's queen of d1amonds and when ot held led a spade and hnessed h1s 10 That held also and South contmued w1th the ace West pla yed a d1amond and agam no one could tell that anythmg bad had happened to1 South He dec1ded to play for a sertes of miStakes by hos op- North East South ma•e rebidding as easy as posstble 1f partner responds one heart, as 1s likely TODAY'S QUESTION kt-'IJ -.19'1,m(t flOU lf£ H£NRI.•H~N0l0 I 1 ~ t I I ALFELN _ .. ' ,I ' . ~ --------- lltf For Rent l•lJ LJ?E THE fi:IE>HT COM~INATION OF Lt=TTE!o::$-AND IT WOI<:K~ L-IKE A CHA~. I. I. tO Now arranr• the circled ltlltn I . . _A ;:I== Prii=..=.~-~IIISW!I~m=--:~ ''(X XXI )" form the aurpriae an1wer, u suggtsted by the above cartoon. 166 RESOLUTION ESTIMATING AMOUNT OF INACTIVE MONEYS, AND DATE OF MEETING FOR DESIGNATION DEPOSITORIES 1 YEAR old 12)(50 1 BR Mobrle Home 208 Rtdge Ave R1o Grande 3 rm furnt shed apt , 93 Cedar, Ga ll1polr s F loyd Stm mons, Jr A46 1:197 or 4J6 0952 15 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ OF SL EEPING room s weekly rate L •bby Ho tel 3 1f -------------M O BILE h ome , tota l electnc, :2 J b d bedroom $100. e room $125 Phon e 4<16 0175 or 4d6 1934 tf 286 ---------------o fl U N FURN I SHE e 1c 1ency apt, $125 p er mo Ph 446 3643 2 3 tt ___ _____ ........ ____6_ 1 the of depo 1tory for or m ad e deposttorres sard sL•brary a perrod of 1wo year s from t he 11th day of Febru ary , 1975 If. however . no bank in the county brds a sa lrsfactory rate of In t eces t per annum on saic macl111edeposrts, th en t he bank or bank.s con ven1 enf/y located outsrde the county btddmg the h•ghest rate of tnlerest per annum on mactrve depos1ts Shall be made th e depository ol sa1d fund s of sa1d Ltbrary , interest on 1nactr\'e deposits lo be pa1d quarterly ·on the date of deposltor ,es , and be 11 further Resolved , t hai btd s will be received untll s · oo PM of the 11th day of February, 1975, and that not1ce to all banks as mav be necessary be grven by pvbl•cat1on, as pro\'rded by law The Library reserves the rrght lo re !ect any or au brds . and be tt further Resol\'ed tMat the Board of Trustees of sa i d Lrbrary shell meet at 1ts reg\Jiar meetrno pllrce on the 11th day of February , 1975 at S 00 PM for des 1gnat ron of deposrtories . Marthil M MacKenzie • Presi dent of the Board of Trustees Ga/lia Countv DIStrict Library · Whal you might gel from a Jerpe ,ll - "A PRESENT" F uR N room , ran ge and re fr1g erator , $50 per mo Util i ti es patd I a.:!ull 446 4416 after 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Jumbl": PRIME TUNED CASHEW DEPICT I F-u R- N-;-SHE D apt , 3 room s and balh 5130 446 1615 or 446 1243 17 If 'Ntt E trarler space at Rodney , Oh r:: ~=~ee renll1 l Feb l Ph 446 3434 or 446 43'27 17tf (An.wen ,'t!>rMiay) Yttlrrda,'• ----~ - -- Be It resolved, by the GaJ11a County D 1slr tct L 1brary of Ga ll ta Covnry, Oh 1o, that on est 1mate duly m a de, moneys of lhe said Library, aggregat rng a amount of Sen d $1 lor JACOBY MODERN maxrmum $110,000 DO. shall be awarded as book to · Wm ar Bndge "(c/ o mact tve depos1f $ lh1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489, Be 1t resol\' ed, that t he Rad10 C1ry Staf1on New York rnact 1\le moneys of the Library sh al l be depostted 111 a bank or NY 100 19 benks as prov1ded by law , and be it further Reso lved , thai the bank or banks m Ga!IJa County offermg the h ighest rete of mteresl per annum on Tna cti\'e depos1ts be one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l.f'RI EIUMb I 21 6 2 BR all ele ct nc Mobr le Hom e - -- -- --- --- -- ~ on Georges Creek Rd St40 Mo util i lt es pa •d Call 367 Auto Sales 7182 " 5 1956 F ORD 2 T wtth ca11 1e rac k S475 , frontend loader $375 M OB IL E Home rn Gall1polrs tor 446 4871 one or 1wo people \ 100 month 1 I If Ph 446 0338 do you do now'1 .I ·----~·-~!'!!'~~~ 446 3346 He does respond one hea rt Whal Perf!etl 367 7250 - - ----- --- ----- A - B1d one d1arnond This wtll Unscramble these four Jumbles. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 1h60 Two bedroom trarler, prtvate lot. p ! enty shade lrees , Kerr Harr 1sb urg Road, ten minutes from town Phone 446 2637 •AQ7 6 ¥2.KJ 5 4AAQ 82 What do you bJd? hy I 1:0 25 You &ru th, hold JJ&drbrn® UtoJ SlU-E For 75 Mustang II Hardtop 1 200.00 For 75 Pinto 1 on 75 Supercab Pickups & 2 plus 2 & Maverick OHIO Brougham 4 Dr H T. ' very low mi leage , oflte! a ls ca r , fac atr cond l l 1oner, fully equ1pped, beau tiful so ltd w1th black v tnyl top 'a nd bla ck nylon upho lstery TO Olly 7,53BeflSY mi les. Ex t ra sha rp 4 cyl gas m tleage 1974 Pinto'. Sta. Wagon ................... $2795 Auto t ra ns, luggage ra ck , one loca l ow ner 1971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring ....... $1795 2 Dr hardtop , low mileage , AT P S Shows good care 1970 Ford Gal. 500 ......................... '995 s400 2 0 .- Hardtop Local owner For Rent TARA 5 RM and ba t h, garden , fre e waler Phone 446 0168 19 If Pn z:a: t:1 ,!p,;,m D L + 1n c rty , I ap t, 3 rms Clnd bath , 1 apt 5 r ms and ba t h Please wr.te BCIX 35 4 c 0 Ga llipOli S Daily Tribune 19 If on aue lo l on Ke" Bethel Rd queen of cl ubs and cla1med the Soulh Pass Pa ss Pa ss 300.00 16TH FEB. For Rent 3 BR mobile home wtth garage 1mpossJble contract 2+ Pass Pa ss 1 350.00 & Mach I GALLI POLIS, OHIO 19 3 discarded one heart loser on the o\ntwf'r: 1 26 61D -1 EAST NEW and USED Sale -·------------ oloQ9 843 North s200 50 StATE STREET Dummy's four discards m order were club, heart, doamond cl ub wh1le West made the m1stake or chuckmg four d1amonds That took care of South 's diamond loser but left a spade, two hearts and a club for the opponents Then the opponents came to h1s rescue East led the deuce +A Q 7 North-So uth vulnera ble West Ghia CARROLL NORRIS DODGE and throw East m w1th h1s jack ¥Q864 ON ALL - ---- -~------- - Mobile Homes For LAW OF AVERAGES --------------- GOOD NOW THRU ponents and proceeded to cash For Rent or Sale the kmg and queen or trumps LARGE 2 apt house 25 •z II, GREAT DEALS ON '75's AND SOME '74's · - - - .. - - - - s1mply won't buy me any clothes until I wear out what 8} Oswe!d & James Jacoby 1 years >O ld , 4 BR , 2 b aths, ltv1ng R ha s el ectr tc f1r ep lace. love l y kttchen and dm rng. area , n1ce wor kshop m th e rear about 1 acre -------------- --------------1973 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass 9 l 21 6tp • t't ''He 1>-7 •J 98 43 ¥A 93 ¥K10 5 2 tK JI0862 + 5 t!oA 10 6 oloJ7 2 SOUTH IDI .A KQ1065 ., J 7 . 943 o1o K 5 tage , 1 or 2 bedrooms , bath , t hr ee fourths basemen t, natural gas heat, porc hes , good rental. A skrng ju st RUTLAND - NORTH Mustang DODGE CLEARANCE CARNIVAL GMC Gentleman Jim Campaigner doesn't give up Renovated home, 2 large BR , bath, love ly kitchen has over 20 cabrnets, range & oven . basemen t , natural gas FA hea t , over 5,000 sq ft under roof . excellen t hun f 1ng . fl shmg, abou t 25 acres under fence S29,900 POMEROY, WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR. MAKING A DEAL 'WITH THE DODGE BOYS WIN AT BRIDGE CHESTER- 80 ACRES - 992-2174 PH. ON VARIOUS MODELS OF NEW CARS AND NEW TRUCKS "Your Chevy Dealer" uu··J_"J 126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomern••• SPECIAL PICKUP FOR ACTION M:ST PEOPLE 75 1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. ........ ..S2495 .,. . I've got. n lOIS Pauley Branch Manager For 1974 FORD LTD ......................... SAVEJ A CHECK FOR UP TO $10.800 00, CONTACT 500.00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992 -22 98 1 Offer good through January 31, 1975 Previously sold orders are not eligible for this offer. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson Dealership hours : Mon.-Fri. 8:00a .m .-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m .- S p.m. Come in today and deal with the Good Guys at - - ------------ _ _ ,.. -------------- --------------1970 DODGE Coronet 50 0, ex c ellent cond 1llon sell Cal l 992 56 63 26th state. In 1861, Loms1ana seceded from the Unwn In 1950, Ind1a ceased to be a Brttish dommwn and became the Repubhc : i India In 1971, Russ1a sa1d tt had landed'an unmanned spacecraft on Venus and that 1! was sending data back to earth UP TO '500.00 THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR OVER ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TRADE - IN, AND OUR VERY GENEROUS CASH DISCOUNT FOR NO TRADE- IN. In some cases, you can buy the car for less than our previous cost. YO}' CAN KEEP THE MONEY, prov1ded you have sufficoent equity in used car & or other ways to meet credit and downpayment requirements , or you may use it for a second car as down payment of one of these A-1 used cars . 1881) On th1s dar m h1story In 1837, M1ch1gan became the 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON H. DUTY $5895 STRIPPING - FI,ISHES FURNITURE -METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE - - ------- --------------- --------------1968 D O DGE Co ronet , 6 cyl mder , 3 speed , 4 Cfr runs good , l ust needs Windsh i eld Phone 985· 3861 1 21 6tp The evemng sUlrs are Mercury , Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Aquanus. Amenca n Gen Douglas MacArthu1 was born Jan . 26, Subur ba n 3 Seat, V 8 eng1 ne automattc tran s, power sl eenng & brake s, fac tor y a1r condtfl onrng luggage rack green lrn •sh , r adro l1k e new w w II res 1 24 3t c 19rJ FORO Countr y Sq urre wagon . }0 , 000 mr te s all eqlJ ,pment , S3,500 Pl'lo ne 99 2 34 93 or 991 2770 Thl' Almanac By United Press lnternatJOnal Todar 1s Sundar. Jan 26, the 26th dar of 1975 with 339 to fo llow The moon IS approachmg 1t. full phase The mornmg star IS Mars . 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON. ______$2795 Phone (614) 992-2798 SEE US TODAY J J J DON'T DELAY - '3095 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio BIG And now you can cash in even BIGGER on Buick and Pontiac Rebates. Between $200 and $500 back on some compacts & subcompact models. Mal•bu HT Cpe . 350 V 8 eng ine, power steenng , factory atr, ttnt ed glass , rad1o , whee l covers, good t1res, blk 1ntenor. Sl l\ler grey f1m sh New Year ' s Sper1al Modern Chemicals BIG NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG 2 Dr ----- - -- •• REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains- Fmsihes 1 12 6tc - - - - -- - OF SPOILl:D F O R ME" 1-'~VI % READ THE 2 D oor , orange f1n1sh , b lk vmyl1ntenor , bucket sea l s, less than 5 000 mt les Rad1o, d~:>lu)( e bumper s 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland. Ohio EXCAVATING do ze r , backnoe . a nd d 1lcher , waterl•ne , footers, drarns . roads , and brush cl eanmg , no tob too small no wea tner too bad Charles R Ha tt1 eld, Rl 1 Rutland , 0 Phone 742 6091 1 7 '2 6tc Come in and deal with a winner - make the best deal you can -a nd if you buy that car, we'll give you a $100.00 check. The money is yours to do with as you please. 'COURSE, IT WAS SORT 1974 OPEL MANTA ___ ~ ______ s2695 The Furniture Fixer Phon e 992 STERE O RA DI O, H t rack tape c omb,na tlOn , am fm ra d10 , ~ way spea k er so und sy s! E-' rn B al ance \108 74 or use our budget te rm s Call fJ9 2 3Y65 1 ? lif e 1 owne r car & onl y 10 400 mt , V 8 en g1ne w 1th au toma tiC , power steenng , P brakes lac a1r linled g lass, deluxe body and wheel open1 ng mould 1ngs Silnd stone v myl seats Beauh t ul dark red ltn 1Sh Tru ly a cream putt Pomeroy n - ~ - ----- .I Dr , NO-NONSENSE REBATES A_ CHECK FOR $100~T TIME OF DELIVERY 1974 CHEV. IMPALA ________ _s4195 CONIIC BOOK! the ~EPTIC ---------- --- - - 1 19 l Ot c ' Free Ptckup and .Jel!very - - - - - ----l READY MIX CONCRETE de lt\' ere d rrgh t to your prowct F ast and easy F r ee cs t11nate s Phor: e 99 2 3284 Goeglern Ready M 1x. Co M idd l epo r t Dh1o 6 30 tfc HOCKING Valley Electrrc, res •d ent1al and commerc1a l Wtrtng B1g and !dt l e 10b s Call 593 807 B At h ens Free -........... ,_ From the la rgest Truck or WO OD burn er wood c huck heater w ilh P• pes P :me 9~9 3836 t 4tc U SED Cham saws 3092 COMPARE! ; BEDROOMS 2 -------- ------ : If you buy any new Buick, Pontiac, ·Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over $1,000), that we have in stock, we'll give you a check for $100.00 at time of delivery . That's RIQht, MQI/tE L:~~==~~~~~~===== $26 500 00 USED parts Fr ye's Truck and Auto Part s Rut land , Oh10 PhOne (6 1~ ) 741 6094 1 22 71ltp Generation Rap Business Services Real Estate For Sale N EW H O ME 3 b e droom s clrapes wall !o Willi car p el lak e on W•ppl e Road Rou l c 1 $39 500 P hone 99:? 3.t9J or 997 1l'l0 1 21 3TC For Sale FURNIS HED ap t 3 room s and balh , newly decora ted Phon e 991 1937 1 26 6t p ' ' , dozer ' lOader EXCAVA TING one! backho e wor k. sept 1c tanks m sta i l f' u dump tr ucks and lo boy s for h•re Wil l haul hll d 1rt top so li l1 rne stone & q, a .... e l Ca ll Bob or ..R og er Je ft er s day phon e 992 7089 n1ght pt10ne 992 357 5 or 992 PHONE 614-388-9948 OR WRITE P. 0. BOX 672 JACKSON, OHIO 45640 -------- - - ----- ., . Homt Ma •nl en iJn cc c oolmq 1 r c lr 1~ PI un 1b nq e te c ! r 1cal ~1p Dl• <l tl U <; WP se r v• cc and rf'p,1,r anyt.n q .n I he horne or huS•nc~<, '/1', N <>ec ono ~.· •dd iPpor r Pt1one 99? J'JOif I 9 301 t l•r~1 t T n(l WANTED I ) I II1 PReTTY <,lEP 6 00D /-;lr-;'1 > 1'/'.. 1 phO rlC Q9 .' l liU N CO M E T i!X Prcpar e{J bo th OL D lur n.tur e 1ce boxes brass f ederal ilnd Stille Tax es Wil l beds or co mplete hO\J Seho ld S tH• done IJy <JPPO•nlmenls Wrile M D Mill er Rt J only Pl ea se phon( 99'} ?112 or F AB'R I C SA LE F ,r<;l quCIIIT~ Pomeroy Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 n60 S£'e Mr s W.=tndd Fbi •n L ,l ur el do\Jble ana s. ng te kn •I S 'il n 10 7 l4 Cl.tt l<d Pomrro.,. Oh10 pt>r yard Al l H~br •c Ttl sho p I J JOt c JUNK redu ce d •nr l udmg new SQr•nq c1UI05 comple t e and patlerr,.,. One wee k only tt OU:-o EHOLD delrver ed to our yard We p1ck survey 111 up auto bodtes and buy all Monday Jan ~7 thru Sat t erv .e w er s needed tor a 6 )o 8 Fe b 1 Open 9 a rn 10 7 p m k 1nds of scr ap me t als and week p er.od 1n sou lh eas l •ro n R•de r s Salvage St Rt Carol •na r abr •c Rou t e 1 011 e 0 11•0 Proqram •S asso c •fll ed 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 hfll l rn •le north ot Chester W1 l h <m advan ced eiiH'ry~.·ncy Call 99? 5J68 0 1110 Henry fin d Mflry m e d1 c al ., rrvTce oemo n Hun ter ow n er5 10 17 tf c s tra t• on pro1t' CI H1 gh schoo l I }6 61 P g r ..1duflte!> wllll some ex p er tence pr e f er re d Must CAS H pa 1d lor al l makes and ANYONE ,nterested 1n stMI• nq mode l s of mobtle nom e s ha\l e own Cilr Send r es ume to a tund aml'n tal mdependen l Phone area codl' 614 423 9531 P 0 Box 107 11 AthPns Oh to 9apt .st Churcn , wnte Rev 4 13 tfc I 57 0 t J ames Ga nl Box ? 13 Albilny I 7-1 Jtc Oh•o or call ( I ) 696 30J J CON SI GN MEN TS welcome at P&J Au c t .on 1 15 N ortn 1 ?6 lip Seco nd M•ddleport Wanted To Buy OPEN ING tor p tano studen ts W J, N TED old up rtg /11 PliH10S t 9 30rc shit ava il ab l e Pllone 949 ISII any co r1d.t•on Pay111q ~10 Mr s Wtllic1m B.utholomew ea c h F •r s tlloor on l y Wrile to Thtrd St Rac .ne Oh\,0 •1517 I '!nd OIVP rflrf'rlllln S ! 0 W1 !1Pn 1 'l2 6t c ORA N GE and Wh 1l e POin te r P 11n0 ((I Box 186 Sard•S btrd dog 1n VtCI Il iiY n ear Oh10 1]9 16 W ILL c lean ba r ns l or manur e Hutton s bac k of App l e Grov e I 21 61p Pnone 99:<' 720 1 On co llar IS p mk sl eeve , al so na me , Don Gross,' 1115 1 14 41c WAN T 10 tJuy 50 to 65 H P East Je ffe rson St M1am •s outboard mo tor Ca l l 992 7106 bu rg , 011 10 If l our.d call Art SH OOTING Match , Rac1ne Gun 1 76 3tc Cl ub , Sunday , Jan 26 , 1 p m Sk•nn er 99'1 1500 Rewar d 1 16 3tc _____ _2_ 2_2 ~ t c U SED J dr au t o -1 cylinder . ( NOt VW or VeQil) Phone SHOOTING MATCH Co rn 99'} 2082 For Rent H ollow Gun rtub turn f trst 1 24 4IC r q;,ht alter Mrle s Ceme l ery , 1 HO USE un f urniShed 7 room s Rutland Fac to ry cho ked CA SHSSU FO R J UNK CARS and bath r1tCe Ph one 991 2760 guns on l y Su nday J an uary or 992 )JJ2 Complete F RYE S TRU CK 76 1 p m t 9 ti c AND AUTO P A RT S Rutland 1 13 :ltc Phon eo 7-1 2 609J 1 n 26tp FUR NI SH ED 4 rm ho use 111 W I LL DO sewmg 111 my hom e Ru tl and Phone 742 375 1 Phon e 985 35 81 1 }4 3tp WANTED t o buy a used I 23 Jtp Gravel y TraCfor w1lh Mower APT 3 roo m s al l e l e cl r~ c ha s and r1d1ng sul ky and plow WILL KEEP lad y 1n my home table top range , wall oven ~ttachmen t s Phone 1304) 88 2 Ca ll 985 3952 r ea l n1 ce and c lean modern 2515 or even1 ngs 882 23 44 I ]J Jtp Lo c ated 1n Pomeroy t 26 12f c over looking th e Ohro Rrver Phon e Ga ll ,pol•s , day 446 769 9, even mg s 446 9539 t 1~ !In ... ' r-. ow JANUARY BONUS BONANZA! IT Wlo,SA B-JSI~ess Services Help Wanted Ford breaks '! things wide open· ATTACK 011 TNI : Notice Boll~ Jan . 26 • - 5 ROOM S and baf h, $100 Ph 4d6 3434 or 446 1615 or 446 1'243 21 If SL EEPING ROOM S, we ekly ra tes Par k Cen tral Hote l 306 If MOBI L E H OMES for r ent Ph 446 07 56 297 II SLEE PIN G room s r a te Ga f1 1a HO IC I we ekl y 257 If LARGE tra1 ter space on Rl :\5, one m li e from nospltal 446 31105 17 J If Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd . Radney . Oh10 Ph 24S-9374- 24S -S021 we r ent mobtle home lots, not 1ust a palce to park your home we hav e more to otfer than any mobtle commun1ty 1n Southea stern Ohto MOBI L E Hom e 10)( 50 located 1926 Chestnut st Adults on l y A4 6 3870 •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM- FM stereo. new steel radial fires, climate control air conditioning . 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate , Cqntrol air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . WERE . 7500 NOW 1 $6995 KARR & VAN ZANDT · Cad1liac - Oldsmobile N IC E 4 roo m apartmen t ava rlabl e Feb 1, turn1Sh ed, a l l ulilrlt es pa1d A dult s , r efer ence >146 1906 20 3 --------------- 10)(50 2 BR trad er , a~r co nd , edge of town on 588 S90 mo Depos 1t r eq u,red 4-46 062'2 20 3 --------------,============:::::;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;iiiiin Leadingham Agency Wo•ltll•• A II Types of Insurance For 1 Yovr Auto, Home or Business lepr8,sent Llghtnll\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company e LoW. Cost Auto ln&urance-compare cur rates. I Low Cost Homeowner Pol tc y e Low Cost Homeowners Pol icy for Rentek eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection in One Polley I A Modern Mobile Homeowner Poii>Y t Low Cost Fire Polley. • SpeciOJI Multi - Peril Packege Polley for You!' Buslne~s Why not compare our raies with your present We know we can save money. '. Leadingham Agency Ph. 446 -7699 512 Second Ave. Vinyl root. factory air, steel radial tires, 55 wheels, bucket seats, console. 6-way power seat, low mileage . SHARP! GMAC Fmancmg Available 99'2 -5342 ::: lA 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe• Gallipolis, Ohio Pomero) Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. ' You'll Llk.e Our Qua l l!Y Way of Domg Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mc:taughlill Marvin Keebauqh 2 ~R traile r , 5 mr from etty, ut l l•lt es patd Cal l 446 4170 afler3pm 19 J . For Rent Spring Valley Green Apartments -------------- - CLEAN 1 BR mobrl e home utr l it1es pard, prefer workrng couple No cht l dren and no pet s Phone '256 129 1 Now ready 19 1 --------------ONE 2 BR !railer . Ne1gh borhood Rd, one 2 BR tra iler at Ga ll 1po1r s Ferry , Phone 675 4886 19 If --------------HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom at Mercervill e 1271 Phone 256 _.._ 19·3 __________ ____ NEW Regenc y In c Apt , 2 bedroom s, ca rp eled, totel elec tric , located on Sand Hill Road . PI Pl ea sant Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 269 II 3 TRAILER.S NeighborhOOd Rd , one at Gall•potts Ferry W1th burll on room Ph 675 4886 511 ------------' for 5cupancy. M el Open Daily 10-1 Sal. oon&4-6p,m, Sun 1-4 p.m. 1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments, rent starts from 5135 per month. ! Phone 446-1599 . - Camp1ng Equipment VACATION over , Open Jan 16, Don .t m rss our w inter price on Srarcra1t folddown . Starcrah Travel trail ers arriving Feb. 1. - CamD Conley Starcratt Salts Rt. 42 N. of Pt. Pleaunt Behtnd Red Caf;itnmr. 1 T ______ ':ii ___ _ _13·__ �' • ~·. '!/ - T~Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sun9ay, Jan. 26, 1975 26_- The Sunday Times- Sentine l, Sunday ,Jan. 26, 1975 for Fast Results Use Theil Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memo!} . Help Wanted I N MEM O ~Y ot Lawrence Lundy , who passed aW a y Jan 'Jb . 19 11 • We m•ss h•m .n the mornrng , When the sun bE>tlmS pown rts rays . We miss hrm •n the evenmg And on cold and wrntry davs Si!dly m rssed bv wde . c hildren grandchtld r e n , ilnCI gre at gr and c hildren WANTED Virgil B. Due to recent promotion 2 people needed immediately . No experience necessary . Guaranteed graduated mcome program . TEAFORD Sr. 111 11 18 , 196-1 In a yean. ago graves~t1 e write P.O. Box672, Jackson, Ohio, 45640 JCJnuary so ft tv sleep ,ng Where the ft owf'rs oently wave . L 1eSc a mother w-e loved so dear ly But wh om we could not sa ve Deep 111 our hea r t I res a P•Ctu r e Ot a lo ved one l<tld to rest, In me mory ' s frame we shal l k eep ,, Bec ause she w as on!:' of t he o~st · Sadly m• 5Sect by Child ren and Grandchildren 10 ' H OUSE H OLD survey 1n ter v 1ewer s tor a 6 to B w ee k pe r 1od m So utheast Oh10 Progrdm is <HSOCial ~ d W1l h an advanced e merg en cy medtci'll sen•1ce demon strat 1on protect H1gh sc hool graduate wtth !lome e)( per1en c e p re ferr~d Must have own ca r P 0 Bo x 1078 Athens. Oh m ~5701 103 Ill IN MEMORY of Pa rn ey An derson who pa<;sed awe'! y 15 years ago today Sad l y m 1ssed b y Children and Grandc h il dren Notice MOVING Sate - Couch , cha irs . tables . lamp::. . refr1gerators. odds and ends , co rner of Woods M ill & Fa1rview Rd Je ns e n D .:m y , 245 g3 72 _,_ ~- )1 -·------ - - - - - ~ Morning Dawn No.7 INSPECTION JANUARY 28 .' 6:30P.M. Dinner 7'30 P.M. M.M. Degree William B. Thomas, WM Charles L Dowler, See. CLEARANCE CARNIVAL ls now on at Corner Cra ra . Virgie Roberts . 20 .tr -- - ------------ A UCTION SALE every Fri day n igh t al 7 al 215 N Secon d M l dct.le port. Th e V I llage Auc t ion . 18 tl MODERN C HEM I CALS , Fu rn i fure st r 1pplng and re f inis hing , c.!l n Jng , upho l ste ring , r ep a Iring , wood , me t als , mode-rn an tiQue . al so bu'( antiques , 100 Kerr St. , Pomerov . Ohio . R D Se yler , own!r Phone 614 ·992 2798 . 1 12 TWO WAY RadiOS SaleS & Serv1 ce New & \JSed CB's, pot 1ce monitors , ante nnas , e1c. Bob' s Citizen Band Rlldio Equip , Georges Cr eek Rd , Ga ll iPOliS , OhiO 446 4517 . 1 12 tf R USS'S GLASS SE RVI C E , Storm windows repai red , Pl ex1g l ass , auto g la ss , m 1rrors . decorato r and cuf fO size 435 Sec Ave , across from the P .O m Gat l 1poli s . Ph . 446 7632 223 78 DEAD slock removed c h arge Ca ll 245 5514 . No Mobile Homes For Sale ( 1974 SCHULT 12x60, SET UP IN LOCAL PARK storage bldg., all Ue 7K10 e~clr i c , like new. Call614-446-3942 for i nformation or appointment . B&S MOBILE HOME$ P t Pleasant. Con co rd 1 2~~:60 1 SR ChampiOn 12X 60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champ1on 12x 60 2 BR Libertv 12x50 2 BR Great La"-e 8x.45 2 BR 1'{)1.65 2 BR Mobile HOme situated on 1 acre for !>ale Ba1h and 11 f\Jrn . c al l .&46 28 90 . 19 3 ECONOMY M081LE HQME SALES 10x50 ex c . c ond , ideal for couple , large bedroom , b 1g l i ving room w ith a i r cond . we buy used homes I4DI Eastern Ave . 446 1425 . 15·ff -- -,-- TRr~ ---­ USEO or new hand guns , sho t guns or rille s Hlg te v ' s Gun Shop , 4"'6 000 2. 10 3 ---------------60 USE D c hurch t)vs 1959 GMC pass . C•ll 44tt 1731. ---------------20-3 G E Dryer , 2 years o l d , Phone H6 1854 or .&.46-1079 . Beauticians With Manager Ucense GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Collies , sable and Wh1le . {6 14 ) 256 -1267. 283-lf ----------- ---- 2 TO 3t housen d I Oiid brick . n ice fo r PIIIOS lnd Sidewa l ks , SlOO Phone 44ii -HI54 .&46-1079. 20 3 ---- -----~ ---- - GOOD used car . Ph 446 458 8 21 -J -------- ------Wanted To Rent HO USE IN Gll!lllpo l ls Phone 446 -1112 a r ea . 19 3 Wanted To Do CU STOM sewing , alterat ions on an types of c loth ing , fur s . Rew eavi ng Ph 446 7520 o r 446 177 1 ,,, tf ------ --- - -- -- TYPIN ~ SERV IC E S W i l t do all ktnds of typing 111 my home Ca l ! 446 4999 25 .& fl ----· - - - - - - F UR NITURE UPHOL STER lNG Speci al prices now thr ough Feoruary 1975 . Free es t im ates P 1c"- vp and del i verv Prompt Se r · vice Mowrey's Ut»hot st ery Poi nl Pleuant, W va 675-4154 1-tf EX P ERIENCED lady to c are for old person . Prefer to ltve ln . Cal l A46 -732 4. - --------- -·- - - -20-3 For Sale N AO MI ' s - W10 Styling Sell and stvle 111 f ashions . W1gs . w1glets , falls Phon e 388 -8308 GOO D c lean lump <1nd s toker Coll i . Cart W1nte r s . R 10 G ra nde . Ph . 245 5 115 AI.. L TYPES of build i ng materi als , bloc k , brtck , sewer ptpes . windows , ltntets , e t c . Clau d e Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone 245 5121 after 5. 123 tf RICE 'S NEW I. USED FURN . NEW 3 PC . BEDROOM SU ITE $149 95 REG . S119.95 . 154 Sec . 446 -9S2l 11 tf Just Arrived 3 Truck of load s Used Furniture. We have couches . chairs, beds, m•ttrtsses & bo x springs , washers , dryers , refrigerators , stoves. AU al low prices . PARSON'S FURNITURE 141S Eostern. Ave. Ph. 4469230 ,. ----------------J;;:- ono. 21 -3 FENDER e1e c tr1 c Bass gu i tar i!ln d custom e le c tr i c am pl 1fi er , like new Ca ll 446 3403 att~r s 21-3 F ORD Slation wa go n , 48 ,000 a ct ual mliU Phone 446 0497 ') 1-3 --------------ST A NDIN G l1 m be r Ph 388 - 8490 21 I i972 SKYLINE Mob i l e home , unfurnished . has sfove and retrig Upper R i ver Road , Clvde Cunnin gham 2 1- 1 BRACE yourse lf for a thr!ll lhe f trsf t1me yo u use B l ue Lustre to c lea n rugs . Rent el ec tr ic sha mpooer . 51. Cen t ral Sup pl y ------------ - -- " 6 '7 4 TRA C TOR , In tern at iOnal 140, W1 th ag . tir es , used only 30 hour s Accessories , 3 pt hJtch , ctraw bar , combmation. hru~ tl hoa and mower . 7 f1 blade , p eg harrow and d i SC . A S4 .500 value now for S3 ,500 Ph 245 5200 between 4 and 10 m eve n ings . Can be f1nan ced 11 Jtc --------------CORBIN · SNYD ER -· FURN . CO . BREAKFA ST set &nd 4 cha ir s. he. rvesl gold , elec r ange. couch and chair , 3 pc . eno table set . a refr1gerato r l1ke new , harvest gold 9S5 Second Ave ., 446 -1171 Willis T. leadmgham 19 3 --------------- 12x60 Mobi l e Home One mil e from hOSP i ta l Adults Ph JJ6 3805 287 It 15 A . fa rm 5 rm . hou se wtth bath , rural water , loca t ed m t. fro m town on b lacktop road s· Office Ph . 446-1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Nea l, 446 1546 J . Michael N ea l , 446- 1503 Sam Neal, 446-7358 7.5 Locust 8 r ms , 5 BR . cen t heal and aJr c onct , c arp eted throughouT $36,0 00 Cha rles K tes ting ..u6 25 0 1 . 13ft ' For Sale FOR SALE Old Warner Properly 5t3 M agnolia Dr Where Gallipolis Chris tian Church me e t s For to formation eall 446 323 0, 446 4037 , 446-0013 LIME S TONE lor dr 1veways Ci!rl W1nter s Phone 2JS 5115 24 5 If 193 MARl( 4. Like new . all e•tras , lo w mile ag e C~ ll ~46 966 1 after 5 _,_ 193 ______ _______ _ 1973 P LY MOUTH Scamp 318 automafi c tn'lns , pb, ps , a1r co nd itioning . Phone 446 1551 193 --------------1913 C HE VROLET C apr ice stat1 on wagon , exc ellen t co ndition , $32 95 1970 Chevro let p 1c kup t ruck . runs good , S149 5 Inqu ire da ys at 675 4340, Ext. 2 43 . or even ing 614 38 8 8181 CO MPLETELY remodeled 2 bedroom homt w i th 4 62 acres . Close to town C.ill 446 2890. ---------------- 196' 12x60 3 BR M ob llt ~ome , furnll "ld or pr ivafe pad i n city limits Call 4.&6 -9710 afltr Sp m 19 -6 ----------,.:.... __ _ 17 - ~ FILES . cabmets , f~l i ng sup pl ies, desks , o ff ice ch a irs . Si mmons Ptg . & Office E~uip . 306 -tf - - - - -- - - - - - - -- ~·or Sale 3'"x23 ' 'x.009 PERFECT SLEEPER. IIATIIDi IIOlii'IIIIG Matiress & lox Springs starting at MS.OO toch. Corbln. Snyder Fum. Co. "SS.-.!Ava. 446-1171 Gelllpolis, Ollia Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES l?Q A c. BUYIN AREA Th1Svery b1 lev el 1nCiudes 3 t:Jedroo m s 'l lull baths , large bur l! rn k !lc hen , S\Jn deck . huge tarnily room a nd garage Mrnt c ond 1t1o n 1r1 exce tten t locatiO rl , 2 miles out Pr1 ce reduced l ro m SJJ ,OOO to 529 ,900 You ra n spe nd rnore rtnd not buy be tte r il l (€' YO U CAN AFFOR D THIS Assume present 7' .. Pet l oan M ont h l y payment 5 185 00 . love ly J bed room hom e W1th cnrpetinq l hro tJ ghou t nuqe buil t 1n k rlch!'>n ce ntral a1r 11 . yr s otct HAVE MANY USES 2W Hor s1.oo Gallipolis Daily .Tribune · 125 Tllii'd Ave. Glllipoli&, Q, Gatl,,a Co .' s L argesf Rea t E state Sale s Age nc y Offrce 446-3643 Ev e nin~ s Call 1ke Wtse_I_Tlan 446 - 37 96. ;, N . W i !~man , 446 -4sof Bud MCGhee, 446-· 12SS tiih1JIIlWIL RUSSELL ' REALTY 2S L(] CUS f Sl. H(] ward Br a nnon, Brok er Olf. 446-2 674 lu c ill e Bran non Eve. 446 -1226 or 446-2674 To hear some roo ste r s c row . you' d l h 1nk th e sun was ris1ng espec1ally for lh em S t.;~rt DOWNTOWN J RR 11., ba t h, w w c arpe t downsta1rs . n1ce k1 t c hen , formal DR , spac tous fam i ly R , den , ample clos e ts , new furnace & ro of. ston e & bri c "- patio , a l uminum si ding , deep lot . Call now lo see fh1S ho me Tw o story house on Sec ond Aven u e, J bedrooms up and 3 rooms down , in good con d1 l1on W1l h adt01n10g 3 r oom ap a r tm e nt wilh pr t vate en trance . '51 7.500 BRICK - N earnewhosp tta l . large well lan dscaped lot , 3 BR , Jl ? ba t h , a k itchen to b e proud of w1th a ll th e built i ns , w w carpe l , ful l basemen t, fini shed 2 car garage , nice & pr1vate , quic k possess tOn 5 12 Fou rt h Ave nu e , f 1ve room . one s t ory , l rame dwe ll in g . ne-ed s remodeling targe lot a 1ld qarage . S12,QOO 2 N&W BRICK & FRA ME H OME S. Ali electric , W w c arpe t , 3 BR, 11< bath . la r ge ea t 1n k1tch ens $2 9,500 3 bedroom home on Butavllle Road . c1tY wat er . gas an d sewe r , large to t , stove and re fr 1qerator inc l u ded , m The Gilll1 p OI1S schoo l d1str1ct . pn ce d S12,5il0 152 ACRES One storv remod e led hom e in good co ndi t io n , 2 barns , 3.00 0 lb !ob acco b ase, 40 A t ill ab le, ba l ance 1n limber & pastu r e . Ju st 12 m1 from c 1ty A n ic e three bedroom home . Qood ha rdw ood floors , large extra n1ce k1tche n , ca b1n ets . vt il ily room . gas fu r na ce. bath small basemen t . wat~mg diS tan ce to sc h OO l . tot J2 x 1J2. will se ll o n land cont r act w1th a reasonable dow n p nymenl, 515 , 500 2 ACRES Ret1rement home , 3 B R & bath , fo rma l D R . ga rage , barn & c h icken hou se . located at Cen terpo1nt Rodney V.tlage I t , ap pro x1ma tely ten hou ses available $532 down w it h the bii lan c~ pa1d ove r a 33 year pcrtod All t nr ee bedroom homes , carpe t ed , g Ma ge , eteclnc heat RANCHO COMPANY Real t or s - Aucftoneers 446 -0 001 -3 67 -0300 NICE buildtng lot Farrf1e ld Build to su 1t F1ve acre home site SS ,OOO J1 A fa rm. new home . S 2 ~ . 900 271 If H 0USE . llJ 2nd Ave , C 1ty remo d eled 12 rooms Phone 446 1079 or J-t6 I SS ~ 103 ~ e w ty ------ -~ ---------- NEW 3 bedroom br i ck Lake Drive Sub div i SIO n , R 'o Grande, Oh 10 7 pet roan avallabl~ P nce upp er S30s . 2~5 5439 20-tf BRICK & FRAME - Ranch Sty le , 3 BR . 2 baths , W·W carpe t , n 1ce fami ly r oom. ea t 1n kiT c hen , utility r oom . garage , all elec tn c , 12 ac re lot 524 ,500 . WANTED 'G OOD LISTINGS Now tS the l•me to g et you r proper t y on lh e market for lh at earlysale LIST TODA Y I T WILL P AY YOUR DREAM COME TRUE Spring Valley . 3 or 4 BR , coo k ' ~ d e light kitchen , playroom and famtly I"OOm , a1r cond ., carpeted, 2 car garage , by owner, 446-0818. N~·W nom e Porter Pm on Rt 160 near Ca l l 446 -3563 after 5 -- -----~ 116 - - - ---- 222 ACRES , 40 ac r es bottom , 20 more tillable , rest pasture w i th or Without house or bottom ' land only , Phone 24.5 937 2 . 19 -3 --·-------------' . ------W . Va lumP OHIO STOKE R , coal. l trewood . Blocks, til~ . , ceme11t 1 mortar .· Gall i polis Block Co . Ph :~J,6 2183. '2 93 -tf -- ~- -- --------GRAVEL . l1mestone , sand . Mason san d , f 1tl d i rt Ptt run Oel ~vered bv the ton JJ6 11J1. 247 If or anyth i ng for at our Auction in your home. For and pickup service call 256-4947 alters credrt. For fr ee eslim;ite· Every Saturday Night and advice relating -to you ~ sale ca II: Al7p. m . · SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 2S Years experience with more fhan f our thousand successful sales to our 1 COL. 1! . E. fiNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-2911 TO FOR SALE aROKI!RS ' P DELUXE COUNTRY HO ME Beautiful b1 l evel bri c k loca l ed on seve n a cr es of nt ce raymg g r ound Clos e to schools , ea sy 20 minut es. l o tow n, mi d s1xt 1e5 and a bargam HONEYMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE - Edge o f tow n With a l l lh e ameni t1es ofc i t y living 1n lh e c oun t ry . Small hom e 1n very good s. h a p e , th r ee bedroom s, bath , furnace , bU1 II ·1n k 1l · c h en, will finan ce VACANT LAND - W~ have two t ra c ts , 20 and 40 acr~ s, su1tab l e fo r dev elopment . Buy e 1t he r of th ese and budd you r own count r y es ta te Owner wil l cons1der r~n anrJnQ Evenings Call John M . Fuller 446 -4327 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 . ' .Doug Welhe rholl 446·.4244 FOR SALE OR TRADE l New Bri c k Hom es, l BR , in Northup at Millst re am Estates. 1 new brick on G eorges Creek in County. Atr Estate. 1 sm a llla rm with or without 3 BR tra iler , 55xl2 . 2 , BR mobil e h o m e, 55x10 2 BR mobtle home, S2x12. 3 BR mobil e home . Will h e lp fmance . Phone 256 -68 16 - dtr , hilrcHop, '2595 '3595 1975 GMC Sierra 1970 GRAN PRIX 1969 PLYMOUTH "~eel e dr J50 "c Ptcl-.vp P :, ve r.'ld lo .1htl ~ ~r t·<tv 1 hoof.. ~ V 8 Auto . a1r. rad1o n1ce PS Sat ell i te 6 pa5s Sla Wagon . V 8. •lu l o . ' ild to. luggilge r ac k 11 iltl !t res cu 5IO.l1 ih<'ll1 l 000 m1te~ topper , less $559 1974 CHEVY Lus tom til V 8 auto , PO\\ sl .. r c1d10 bP1g e. low m 1leage 1\.1 Cu stom Dei\Jxe , 307 a. ~ ~ t sh1fl rad1o. light bi \Jt: $2795 e Prrl>.up '• nu l o P S rolCho. liJI I )• eqUIIJpl>d 31 000 11'1 \('S. excrllen t cond thon 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup 1973 CHEVROLET Cu slom <1 w h eel dnve. V 8. au t o, p ow st , ra d1 o, low mileage $3395 $3895 1968 DATSUN PICKUP ~------ -... - - ~ --- - -- - - RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ; UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-9800 ~ AstroGrapt-1 ... GENERAL CONTRACTING H ome improvements a nd ad dJfJOnS Roof1ng , v1ny l Siding Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138 I 15 2 56 Your over -a ll plans will run ver r smoothly today Don 't be hesi tan t to tac k le b1g tdeas. Ttl mk m broad terms GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You 're lucKy 1n matenal alfatrs, expecially If a r elt ab l'31rtend of lo ng stan dtng 1s InvolVed m your endeavors .. Bemice B - Osol For Sund1y, Jan. 26, 1975 P O PE ·s E l ec l r:ca t Con1 ract1 n q I ndustria l. commerc1a l arld res 1dent 1al Ph day JBB 8747 or even 1ngs, 388 8657 283 If (March 21-April 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) E\lents may n ot sta rt o ut e)(ac t· ly as you hke , but th ey'll end up to your satisfactton . Han g in there with high hopes . Con d 1t1ons that have a d1rect effect upon your personality are tmp rov1 ng . You 'll fmd you r out look 15 far more opttm1st1 c TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II Will be ARIES ALBERT E HMAN Wat er Delwery Serv1ce Patrwf Sta r, Ga ll;p o l is BANKSTREESERVICE F REE estima t es , ltability tn ' sura nce Prun ing, t nmming and c avily wo r k, 1r ee and ~ s tu mp r emov al Ph 4116 495J. , ]J .ff F RENCH C ITY BLOCK , 11 46 · 3608, located a1 Kerr Be lt1e l Kemper H ollow int ersection 150 If -- ----- - - ----~- C U STOM REMODELING , 20 y ea rs ex perience , 388 -83 08. New dry wa l l cei lin g with sw ,rl or te~< ture designs . O th e r d ry wa ll. r epair , v inyl wa l l pap~ring , new ';at h s, new kt t chens . Any t hmg 1n remod elin g or repair ff 11 4 dtffJcult to fool you tod ay . You r m tui!lon IS very keen . You' ll perce 1ve th a t which l ie s beneatn the surface . teammate or partner w orkmg tn close assoc1ai10n for a com mon cause VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) Don 't be a loner - ge t mvolved 1n some form of g r oup ac!IVII Y It will brig hten yo ur d ay a nd cheer o th ers as well. If you appl y your mmd to tt . tl1ere are thmgs you co uld do that woul d sa ve money 1nstead o f fa r mtng th em o ut to a prolessto nal. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0CI. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You ' ll be fortunate today m competitive types ol st tuatton s L ady Lu ck w111 be dotng all she can to g1ve you a boost You have Ow l ext ra -p lu s quality today You' ll hn d wherever you go and whatever g ro up you mt)( w 1th you II b e well r ecetved SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov . 22) Don 't discoun t yo ur creat1ve tdeas at l h1s ttme If they can 1 b e used 1mmed1ately, at leas t note them for futur e reference SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A p erson w1 th whom you have strong emollonal t1es w 1ll bnng so m e thmg worthwh ile 1nto your day CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You 'll be lu cky to d ay tn S1tuat1ons where you t1 ave a AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb . 19) ., Sta te Farm Insurance Compa n1es CARTER'S PLU MBING AND HEATIN G Cor Fou r t h & P m c Phon e 446-38S8 or 44 6 - ~477 16'i tf ~~~ j RUSSEL L 'S PLUMBING& H EA TIN G Ga llipol i S, 446 -H 82 J an . 26, 1975 You w1ll have greater oppor tu rutles tht s year to mcrease you r tncome or earn tngs Don 't b e afraJd to ask lor what you fee l your tale nt o r wc-k. IS wor th DEW ITT' S PLUMBING AND H EAT ING Route 160 a 1 Eve rgr een Phone 446 -27JS 187 tf QUESTIONS & ANSWERS • ,. ,. .t We offer pail! vac~tions, profit .sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. BOB EVANS D.RIVE-IN · Eastern Ave. THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_ BEFORE YOU MAKE.ANOTHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS· ~ WEEKENDS NO.W AVAILABLE1WO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES -Private Entries - Maintenance Free Livin~ -Private Patios - Swimming Pool -Refrigerator & Ranges -Washer & Dryer HookuJ)s · - Wall to Wall Olrpet < -:;- Free Trash Collection -;-All Utilities Paid Except Electric \'w\1g011 Uitle Hustler P1 Ck\Jp , ilulo t r ans , rildiO Exit a Shdrp Rl o Sedan (luto , rtt d io '895 '2495 1970 JEEP 1974 Jeep CJS J wheel dnve s! NIIon wogon. V 8, std sl1dl. brown & wh it e wll~ e l 4 l o~l , drlv ~ cto•h"c Kl'llv , , ,.,11 la c.ll ow nor beaut~ '3795 '1995 111l V H <;1d ~~~ tt In(,\ OW IIi '' 1974 CHEVROLET Cu s l\llll I{• •,l1r11 I IJPCi V 8, Si d sl1dl deluxt: /Opper . r ed whil e top $3095 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door Sed11n , V R, aulo 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR HT ~ Air , P. windows, seats, door locks, Cruise Control. steel belted tires, black with black vinyl top . Sharp . Was $5997 .00 . Now A. ~ Q, • ( •• •• ,,'' A. Q. A. , ~ Wh en a customer purchases or leases and is delivered a selected Ford ca r line or SuperCab P1ckup betw een Janu ary 16 and February 28, 1975, he is entitled to a d1rect cash re bate from Ford Motor Company varymg from $200 to $500, depending on the veh1cle. What veh1 cles are avai lable tor the cash rebate? All new 1975 Ptntos , Mavencks, Mustang ll 's and SuperCab Pickups are el igible. What are the cash rebates· for these units? Here's a li st of the cash payments lor th e el1g1ble veh1cles: · Cash Rebate Vehicle :•' . ."' • 1: • M ..•• Q, .,;. .... ..• . ;, A. Q, . I •"" e: A. f Q. A. • Q. %1 • e A. ""'.. = s"' ~ ~ 200 300 500 350 II Mach 1 & Ghia Models Picku Will the amounts of the cash rebates change each week? No, the rebates have been established to re main the same throughout the prog ram . Will separate veh icles be offe red for the cash rebate during diflerent weeks? No, l1ke the specified rebates .. each veh icle is to be el1gible for l he enttre program penod of January 16 through Februa ry 28, 1975. Are fleet buyers eli gible for th e rebates? Yes, fleet customers are enti tled to the same cash r~bates on the same specified veh1cles, as regular buyers. What about limits to the number of units purchased or leased by an individu·al ? The Ford rebate program does nol limit an Individual or fleet to a maximum number of un1ts. As long as each unil is sold or leased and del ivered during lhe program period , the customer may receive the full rebate for each vehicle. i '4197 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 2 Dr . Hdlp ., air, vinyl top, steel Q_ A. Q. A. Q. A. a. A. Q. A. Q. A. Is a vehicle elig ible fo r the cash rebate 1f 11 is ordered w1lh 1n th e prog ram penod but del1vered after Februuy 28? No. On ly vehicles sold and del ivered dur1ng the program are el1g 1bl e for lhe cas h reba te. Can a cash re bate be used for the down payment, or be appl ied to the tot.al purchase price of th e veh icle? Yes Th e claim form has an ass1g nm ent prov 1sion whereby th e purchaser may ass1g n h1s reb ate to the dealer. How long will 11 take the purchase r to rece1ve the cash rebate? Sub1ect to venf1ca ti on, al l ·rebates should reach the pu rc hase rs w1thin si x weeks aft er Ford Cash Rebate Headq uarters has rece1ved the cls 1m fo rm. Why doesn 't Ford offer re ba tes on Ford. Torino, Granada, El1 te and Thunde rbird ? Supply andj de mand . Ford has an over supply of 1975 Pintos, Mavencks, Mustang ll's and SuperCabs that th ey want i o move as soon as po ssible. Will cash re bates evenlu ally be offered on these 1: • II ' Air , vinyl top, steel belted tires. Extra nice. 75 Firebird Trade. belled tires, AM. fM, 15,127 miles. One of the besl in town . '3997 '4297 1973 BUICK REGAL 1974 CHEV. MALIBU Hdlp., air, white with burgundy lop. Extra sharp. Was $3697 . 2 Dr . Hdlp .• air cond ., rad io, G. M . official's ca r . Was $3495. •3497 •2997 2 Dr. Many other late models to choose from •1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 DR HDTP •1973 Buick LeSabre 2 Hdtp •1974 Camero 2-T · •1973 Olds Cutlass S11preme 2 Hdlp •1974 Buick CentuiY 4 Dr. •1973 Mazda 4 Dr. RX 2 •1973 Buick LeSabre 4 HDTP •1973 2 Dr. 25 - 1 73 & '74 MODELS IN STOCK ca rs? We do not know of any planned rebates for lh ese ve hi cles atth1s 11me. If a,purchaser took del ive ry of a 1975 r'into,Maveri ck, Mustang II or SuperCab on or before January 15 , 1975, 1s he el1g1bl e for the cash rebate? No Sale and delivery of eligible units musl be made with in th e spec1fied program penod of J anuary 16 ih ro ugh February 28, 1975. Is a purchaser el1g1ble for a rebate if the order was placed prior to Janua ry 16. 1975 but delivered during the program penod? Yes, if the purchase has not been entered on an open account or 1f a llnance contract has not been completed or if the purchase price of lhe vehicle has not been paid in ful l. . I STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR '75 MODELS IN STOCK Services Offered E LEC TRI CAL se 1v t ce, r e model ing, g u tte r wo r k . Free es ttmat es. Call 44 6 25 82 afte r 5 p m ' " 304 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TREES, ROCK GAR DEN S. ALL GUARAN TE ED Pat10 and pool landscaping . Stone, sand . coa t. shrubbery trimming Du m p tru ck se rv ic es . 245 9131. 187 If H OLS TE I N CONC RETE. att tv p es o r co n c re t e work·. f ootings , walls, con c rete fin ist1i n g, carpente r work Free estimates Ph 367 0417 or d46 .7795 276 -80 T ER MIT.E PEST CONTROL FREE m spe ction Call446 3245 . Merr ill O 'De ll , Operator by Exlerminal Term i t e Service , 10 Belmont Or . 167 tf ~ 9 A. $200 Pmto Maven ck Musta II H. T. & 2 '-' 2 Models •" Q. Air, AM-FM·Tape, 16,127 miles. vinyl lop , expecl t he best. .Was $4395. ~5597 Q, What is Ford 's Reba te Prog(am? 1 • 1973 PONtiAC GRAN PRIX ' ' • • CURB WAITRESSES 1973 DODGE D100 PICKUP door Sl'dM , V 8, auto STA NDA RD Plumbtng H eating 114 Third Avv ., ~4 6 - 378~ 187 ff >1 . ' IIHUUNCf HELP WANTED ·1973 DATSUN GENE PLA NT S& SON P L UMB IN G H co t ing A1r Condilion1ng , 300 Four lh Ave . Ph <1 ·16 1637 FORD'S CASH REBATE -PROGRAM t r===:: t• '& 1971 RENAULT Plumbing & Heating A NO NONSENSE APPROACH ABOUT •• NEW OFFICE \_ $2095 '2795 Ph . 379 -2133 446-4290 '2095 VB, sld sh il l. rad 1o. 11 bl ue __________.,__ __243_If ~ 24 Stale St. 5h ll l. RC1CI1n 22. 000 nu tes is the time to buy I --- - ------ - ~ - - c. K. Snowden S li~ nd . 1968 PLYMOUTH s peed , r11d•o 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG '1795 '3595 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Sid sh il l. 6 cyl , rAcl1 o ~ pc c it~ l $1895 1973 CHEVROLET 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. .t door . 732 6 cyl auto .. pow st .. r ad1o, loc al owner Sharp Sharp! rt'ldt(l $2395 ll5 '600 Dl)()( BarrlCuda . 6 c yl , sld .• road wheels Shm p V 8. (\Uta PS , P B . • ll)l roo! l ~ll:: lor o H T VB', ,1uto , PS , PB , 1.'\ct a1 r, v1nyl root. rMd1o 2 dr 1971 AMC HORNET new car this year-Now PASQUALE El ectri ca l & In s ut al1n g 10 3 Ce dar Sl , Ga ll 1poli s. A ft er 5 p m Ph .:1 46 271 6 20 If - .' 1970 PLYMOUTH If you are considering a LOGUE Contrac tmg , b lock and ~ br 1ck w or k Spec 1a lt y • f1rep taces 3BS -99J9 ~ 10· 12 ~ - - - -- 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo discounts at time of trade. tn s uran ce Co has offered ser vt ces for F~re In sur ance cove ra ge m Gallia Cou nty l or• almost a c~n tury Farm s, hom es and perso n al property.; coverages are availabl e lo. mee t Individua l n eeds.• Contact L ew ts Hugn es, ,you r : neig hbo r and age n t . . 19 6; ----~ 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ~ Services Offered •SANDY A ND B E AVER - 1erv from AMC, and are in addition to dealer 3 BR hom e , i ini shed ba se m ent w 1th ce ntra l atr . Oscar l•lrd, Jo"n Futl•r, OOUI Wetherholt, 452 SecondAvenue Gallipolis, Ohlo4$631 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING - N1ce thre e bedroom hom e, lo t s of carpe t1 ng, furnac e, targe barn , pond , beaut1 l ul t ay 1ng l a nd . on l y f if t een m i nutes from down tow n Can be bought w 1th cat 1t e and equipmen t or ju s t l and and buil d ings E1ghty eight acres "'~'' y Cl vly suspe ns.on lo" On 1975 AMC Gremlins, Hornets & Matadors. 16 eligible cars in stock. ' • ~ These rebates are made directly to buyer ---- - -- ~------- LO 1 S lor sate m City and CoUntry . also Business Sttes. Robert A Quen . Phone -t4 60 16B . 8 If GALLI POLlS, OH 10 •200 01\ft('r Shilrp OF WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 19(10 IN SERV ING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SE LLER S. Ph 446 -00l.o ' RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER WILL SE LL O N CONTRACT 33 acres SU 1I able for m obi le hom e o r be au t1 ful bU tld1ng S1t e . Twe nf y mmutes f r om lawn, cl o5e lo schoo l . wooded land with c rea rm g for co n!> l ruct10n .KNOUS AUCTION BARN ------- - · ------- -~-- AS LITTL E AS $1,250 .00 DOWN You become the owne r of l h1S n1ce we l l built , 3 b ed room hom e . In c ludes dm 1ng and fam il y r ooms PrJce is S25. 900 See it today ilt' loci! I THRU FEB. 28th, 1975 SPECIAL FACTORY REBATES US 35 -- 10 A ap pr ox. 1.850 t t rd f ron tag e, al l util1t ies nvailable Buy and sub d i vide On Rl . 218. Ph . 446 11 5B. 153 Ac wit h ho m e and large barn House ts under repa tr a t pr esen t New tn su latton roo f, bath etc. Excellen t f la t crop and , p lenty o f pas ture and balance tn timber $45 000 m cludes mact11nery an d a good buy at tha t Ftnan~ing availab le 0 PiiSS€n9cr ~l,l!i!Dfl w<1g011 V 8 ilulo P 5 P S li!CIOf) SAVE - SAVE - SAVE bo tto m . 50 A t1ll ab le. 75 A pa stur e. Good se t of bu ildmgs close t o T h urman ' _______ SEE our large sele c tion o f d i amonds and watches . Compare our pr ices . Tawney Jewe lers 27 8· tf EASTERN AVE. INE XPE NSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - ~ rm s and bath , .... cel lar small barn , s!lop and 2 a cres near V1nton, S10,500 ~ ood ol der home w1t h ba th and c~n lr al hea t, 35 A --- ------ MOB I LE HOME PARK 1n Chesh1re W1 th 6 rental un!IS ha s r en t po t en l1a l ol over S700 per tnonth A good money maker f or only '!.39 500 140 A c w 1th old house 1n need of co mplete remode l 1ng job Per fec t f or sum m er home or sportsmen Good timher cove~s mos t of the gen tl y roll tng to h d li an d your T 1rc and B,lllery 3 -BR -h---------- -~ needs . come to se an T 1re ome tn K anauga ,. all Shop in The Si lver Bri dge ~ arpele~ With some pane l 1nQ . P laza 1\ l tchen mcludes refr igerator · new electric range . 13611 and fenced 1n yard , 4<~6 · 253 9 21 -12 AUL T ' S Mob ll e H ome Service ~ --- -- ~ --Sk i rt.lng . roof coat 1ng , patios . awn 1n g s , anchors , cement work , Free estimates Cet11 .146-2950 after 4 30 p . m ------ WOOD MOTOR SALES Wt ; a s, fa mtly and d1 11mg rooms W B firepla ce beau t1l u l bu d1 1n kitchen and i s a l l clea n . · One fam i ly dwe ll ing lram e. on Easte r n Aven ue, thr ee bedrooms , t ro n t room , kJ tchen , awn1 ng and garage . p r ice d al $13 .900 YO UN G lem of horses w 1Th hetrness , well matched in SI Ze and color . .S 46 29 17. 12 LINCOLN MODERN HOME SO AC. - Nearly new 3 bed th 2' b th roo m home · 1973 Chevrolet Townsman AD DI SON TWP N ew sect1onat home 1S all electr1c for your c onven1ence and co mfort Features 3 BR s, buth , Shag carpe t , k1tchen wllh range , hood and refr1gera t or Sttu ated on a Iaro e ll at lot on a BT r et OWNER WILL HELP F I NANCE - - Modern ~lOme o tt ers 6 rms, ba th , ba seme nt and ove r l acre of roll1no l anct. Just l t<:.tc.rl $ 15.500 Farms and Bare (Bear) Land at the bOttom, but don ' t stay there ------- --------19 ' If II you had bought a hom e like l h 1s 5 yr s. ago you would have saved $7 ,000 00 on th e purchase price above Don't loose any more owne r must se l l tht s attractive 3 bedroorn home w1 th beautifu l built tn kitchen, 2 baths, large family ro om. 2 car garage , excellen t ne ig hborh ood $2495 REMODELED 2 STORY Th1s lovely home tS l ocated 1n A dd1son Twp and offers lots of good l 1v1ng fo r only '!t23 ,900 Some f ea t ures are new alum mum s1d1 n g. s torm w1ndows . natura l gas heat , new tactory kdche n w!lh cab1nets , ra nge , d ishwashe r and re f rtgc r a tor. formal Cmmq rm and almost 2 nc r es c lose 10 town OJWHI T ERO L 1kenew br 1ck and iram e ranch otters J tnrq e RRs 2 baths . factory ktT Cilen forma t d 1n1nQ rm , WW carpe t , garage pat10 a11d la r ge f l at lot MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS O NE . L1ke new t r~ l eve l oil ers ?,800 sq ff of l ivmg spac:e plus a '1 c ar garnge Other lea lure s are J B R s. 21, ba ths , su n ken LR, d r eam k1tchen , tamtly rm Wtth WB f1replace , cent a1r , Pilllo , and lar ge lot Located 1n one ot the area's n 1c er SUbdiVISIOrtS Buy Now and Save 446-1066 NEAL I!EALTY N ewG MC Truck H eadquarter !> 1968 1 ? T GMC P1c ku p 1966 I . T . GMC 19 70 J ~ T Chev P1ckup 1974 t ~ T Chev Pickup 1968 .! ~ T GMC P1ckup 1965 l .' T GMC P 1ckup 1969 1 , T GMC P1cli.up 197 1 ' .- T Fo r d Ptckup 1968 1 · T GMC P 1ckup 197 1 2 T Dod ge Cab and Chassis 1967 1 .• T GMC P 1c kup 1968 1 1 T GMC P 1c kup 1968 1; T GMC Pickup 1968 1; T Chevy P,ckup 197 1 GMC Suburban 1961 1 1 T Ford Ptckup SOMMERSG . M C TRUCKS, INC lJJ P 1ne St . 446 2SJ1 I J7 II 2~ 1 Now 15 the ftme to buy Pn ces a r e lower n ow because sellers don t want to car ry t h e hou se through th e w 1nl er Mo<. l wil l cons 1d er offers now t hat would n ' t tn tt1 e sprmg II you h ave a perman ent · job. don 't pay re nl any longer th a n absolute l y n ecessary and before you buy a t railer comn,, ...~ tt t o own tng !_ home REALTOR Hom " Ph. 4<6 9539 21 ff EBB"ERTSc;;:;r;;c;;:;o- s-;;ed co r n , 412 bu SI S. per bu 3 tlales N H Tw 1ne, 27 abu 2<1S 93 72 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILALLE V«llD, Pl1 <·16 7699 BABY F /\RM NEAR VINTON 13 1 .o dUC'S of c lea n roll1ng land . pond . lar ge ga rden space , '} barn s, ce llar house , 5 rms and bath 'S 18 500 AGENCY ~-------------: FO R 305-t ·Bobbi's Poodle-BoiJtlque PROFESSiONAL grooinlng b • appointmen t only . Ph . Bobb kCasto , 446 -194.& . 211 -ff H ONDA 3 wheeled A I C 90 , good condilion . S425 Sc11w tnn 10 sp . b icyc le Vars i t y 18 " good c ondttlon S70 Cal l "'46 · -------~- --- --- sqARDING & AKC PUPPfES K & P Kennel s, 3B8·827.r Rt .554, 1h m l . east of Porter . -------------- PH. 446-9332 --------------- ------- ------19 67 Pets '· WANTED 20 ·3 MOBILE HOMES IHO EASTERN AVE . 1Qx:50 Bel mont 2 BR 10x:.50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 Mar letle 2 B R BX•Ul 19.59 Roy Craft 2 8 R: 8x40, 19S6 America 2 SR 8X23 1969 Travel Trailer lOli:SO Branstratter 2 8R .lO'lCSO Kaywood 2 BR 446 -7571.- B•nk Fin1nclng . " J For Sale 286 -ff 2 bedroom , washer & dryer , 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 EXPERIENCED t:Jart ende r and wa1tress Apply K1ng's Arm Knigh t Club , R I 7 Chesh ire MALE OR FEMALE ex per ience d to altend aged dtsa bled male Must b& ab l e to lift , hours 1 p m to 5 am Phone 256 -661 2 116 207 tf steps, BABYSITTE R n ~e ded lo s!l parT 11m e tn mP' h o m e ') 10 J da ys per week P re f e r housewile 1nlere5led tn chd d care ~<~6 39 39 TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs dependab le man wllo ca n wo r k w i thou t superv1S10n 10 VIIIIIPOIIS t'trea C ontact c uslomers Aae un1moortant bu t maturity 1S . We tra1n , A~rm a i l G 0 D ic k , Pre s , So u t hweste rn Pet rol eum , Box 789 , Ft worth , l ~< 7610 1 19 . we alum . 21 3 II 6 B ob Lan e ' s Complete Book ke eping & Ta x Service. Bu si n ess by appointm e nt . Phone 446 -7900 . See Bob ror y our bookleetping and income ta• ne e d s. 457 1:1 Second Avenue (acro u lrom Post Olftce l , GaOl polls, 0 . <UUL downs , Wllh We l come W ag on a va il a bl e Pleasant Ci'lreer f l e~< i b l e hou r s Car necessary For 1nt er v1ew call or w nte Sh 1rt ey An t on, area c ode 614 597 11 14, 56 Avon P I . Athens 0 45701 An eq u al opp or t un1 I Y em pl oyer LADIE Snee ded l or good pay1ng temporary off1ce li ke w o rk ( about 3 days ) No e1<Ptr1ence ne cess ary A l so need lad, es w1lh c ar for l 1gh t det1very work App l v 1n perso n only {no phone cal l s 1 to Mr s Carter Room 5J Li bby H ot el. 9 10 a m Tues, J.!ln 18 19 ·I Wanted To Buy "' PO S I TIO~ BABYSITTER In my home 2 . 30 8 . 30 745-921 2 or 245 9 170 SN EEPE '< and ;,e wing Ma c t1m e Repa.r , Parf s and Suppl i es P1ck up and d e l 1very . Davi s V.!l c uum Cle an er , 1 1 mile up Georges · Cree "- Roild Ph 446 029"' 12 rf skirflng 1 Local R eta tl Pos 1ft on WEEKLY satarv f or ap prox1malely 48 hour~ Chan ce to tr am on job lor promot1on lo m an agement P l ease wr1te Box 353 co G iJII !pOIIS Daily EXPERIENCED da 1r yman . e,tcepttonal work 1ng con dil1ons Call Cla1 r L Co ll n ll West Columbus . W Va 675 4308 JBEDROOM Cou ntry atmospher e . uu t 111• <:. beauTiful hom e 1S lo c ar ed about J mtles !rom Ga l l!pol1s by a good hiqh Wil Y nat QaS . rura l wat er . Iaro e l1v1nq room 2 l1r ep la c e~ fu ll ba se ment . lots o f bc ,) u t 1l u l shr\Jbbery modern Oath & kli(ht•n A r ea l c l c rtn & n1cc nomE' OWNER MUST SELL W ILL TAKE AN OFFER ~ee tht s modern sp i l l IE.•vel home . 1 fireplac es , tam tty room , 7 lJnth<. ') ca r gMage , b~1 scme n1 I acre plus n 1ce landscaped yard W1lh lot s ol sll ru bbcry, good black t op road.·' miles fr om Ga i i1POI1S t\ rooms AP T HOU SE <1 Apts J rooms each apt , 1 bedroom s . kll ch en , dmmy roo,rn <tnd I1V1ng r oom p lu s ba th and util!ly room 1\pls rcnt,nq for Sl50 mo Th ese apt s could pt3y tor The build1nq W1lh1n a l e w yea r s A rf'ldt 1ve t y new apt h ome t. real oood 1nv es tment J BEC.ROOMS , 1 AC RES 5 Rooms plu s both block l10me 7 acre s o t level ldnd , large l1v mg room . natural gas h eat . 3 sto rage buildmgs , '} por c he s 1n Rull and . Oh 10 Reduced for QU1Cio. Sale '5 16 ,00() 00 JU ST OUT OF C IT Y LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N1 ce com l ortabl t:' 5 r oom house . located on 1 acre of land Wi th lO I S Of Shildt> tr ees, basen1cr11 , modC'rn k 1l c h en , n,1t ur,11 ga ~. lurna ce, C1 t , >'.'·11CI , 'n rqe n1 ce carpo r t Re<1t good l6 ' x \B' s.to r ,1ge bulldmg, garden spa ce J\JSI tJSied Ask1ng S18,900 Catt now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINES S Cou n try Grocery St ore, s tock , and equ1pmen !. lar ge block build ir1g w1 l h 3 ro om a part menl , one 3 r oom cab1n , also new ba sement. c oncrete fl oo r block wa l l s t or new home started . lo cate d on 2 acre pi\JS , level land in Tycoon Lak e area L 1ke I 1Shu1g? 4 BEDROOM A modern home located on 3 ~ acr e beaut d u l land sca ped yard , 1 1 mile from Gn l l ipo i 1S , 7 room s plus 21, ba th s, larg e sc r eened m porc h , l arge l hnng room w 1th beam ce d1n g an d a wood burntn g f 1r eplilce, ilir c onct1 t ioned , n1ce modern kitc hen See 1f n ow Less than S40,000 JBEDROOM 2 YR OLD HOU SE 2J~ Acres , c l ea n leve l l and, 6 room s. p lus n 1ce bath , modern k 1t chen . ca r peti n g , p l en ty of good wat er L1k e l o f1 sh? Close to Tycoon Lake Sc r eened m fr ont por c h Just a r ea l n1 ce new co un trP' home ·on c lean . level land Only 'S l 5,5 00 00 . : teDr : harp dtop. 350 cu. in V-8 en gine , P. ertng , .. brakes , fa c. air cond., au to. trans .• radio , ~rev, mel allic fi nish wi th vin y l rEoof & malchtng Interior , new w-s-w tires. xlra n1ce . )I STROUT REALTY WISEMAN UP .TO '400 CASH BACK. ON '74 & '75 DODGE & CHRYSLER AUTOMOBI~ES ~ SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY EVER ON A 1974 OR 1975 AUTOMOBI.LE- UP TO '200°0 ON 1975 TRUCKS • . 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA ·Real Estate for Sale -mE Real Fstate Broker 512 Seco11d Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 614-388-9948 or '"" MEMORY of our mott1er , An •se E Dan•e ts who passed away Real Estate For Sale Real Estaie For Sale .. til, Services Offered SeiVices Offered Paul Sm1th, 24 hr . wreck er service Ph 24S -503A or 411 6 9311 263 if DOZER work. , c !ear1ng , ex . cavating. stump removal, bu sn hogging Ph . 4116 -0051, 28D -ff M&M R 00 FIN G & Spouting Sh ingle and Butldup r oof . Hot and Cold process Home i m provemen t In general For free estimates, phone Rob ert Meade , JBB-811 11, B idwelL Ohio 263 tf D P Mart i n & Sons Water Delive ry Se rvi c e . -- Your patronage Will be ap pre cia l ed Ph 446 - 04~3 2-tf GILLE NW ATER ' SSEF'TIC T ANK CLEANING ,_"' AND REPAIR . tLSO HOU SE WRECKIN Ph . 446 -9499 . Establ ished tn 1940. 169 tf ,'f l' GARAGE . atlic and basemen , c leanmg Trash haUling Free es t 1mates Ph 446 OJ55 o r 446 2950 . 2 1B tf "' .. ~ -------------or---- CR AFTING SERVICE DE SIG N ER ~ Oraft !> man w il l do Topo Stle . remodeling , r:ommer ci al. or ne w r es1dential pl an s 15 y ears e~<pcrienc e 1n tfvll and ar Chi l t'c tura l Ph 1 682 7498 ----PRt;>TE CT your mob.ile - 285 tf -~-- '" home " ' wilh TIE DOWN A N CHO RS Call Ron Sk 1dmore , 446 1756 ~­ after J p m -~~-- l21 -ff •I:I.j THOM AS Fai;E-;t-;r~in-;tf;,g Co . Term ite and Pest Con tro t, :"'heelersburg. Ohio. 233 tf --- ~~ - ..-...~- ----___.- TR: f -S TA R Electric Contractors 'COM P LETE e lectrical service, Gall i polis , Oh io Ph . 361 -0311. ________ _ ___ _ ;_o~ - tf I' ~ .-.- �' • ~·. '!/ - T~Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sun9ay, Jan. 26, 1975 26_- The Sunday Times- Sentine l, Sunday ,Jan. 26, 1975 for Fast Results Use Theil Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memo!} . Help Wanted I N MEM O ~Y ot Lawrence Lundy , who passed aW a y Jan 'Jb . 19 11 • We m•ss h•m .n the mornrng , When the sun bE>tlmS pown rts rays . We miss hrm •n the evenmg And on cold and wrntry davs Si!dly m rssed bv wde . c hildren grandchtld r e n , ilnCI gre at gr and c hildren WANTED Virgil B. Due to recent promotion 2 people needed immediately . No experience necessary . Guaranteed graduated mcome program . TEAFORD Sr. 111 11 18 , 196-1 In a yean. ago graves~t1 e write P.O. Box672, Jackson, Ohio, 45640 JCJnuary so ft tv sleep ,ng Where the ft owf'rs oently wave . L 1eSc a mother w-e loved so dear ly But wh om we could not sa ve Deep 111 our hea r t I res a P•Ctu r e Ot a lo ved one l<tld to rest, In me mory ' s frame we shal l k eep ,, Bec ause she w as on!:' of t he o~st · Sadly m• 5Sect by Child ren and Grandchildren 10 ' H OUSE H OLD survey 1n ter v 1ewer s tor a 6 to B w ee k pe r 1od m So utheast Oh10 Progrdm is <HSOCial ~ d W1l h an advanced e merg en cy medtci'll sen•1ce demon strat 1on protect H1gh sc hool graduate wtth !lome e)( per1en c e p re ferr~d Must have own ca r P 0 Bo x 1078 Athens. Oh m ~5701 103 Ill IN MEMORY of Pa rn ey An derson who pa<;sed awe'! y 15 years ago today Sad l y m 1ssed b y Children and Grandc h il dren Notice MOVING Sate - Couch , cha irs . tables . lamp::. . refr1gerators. odds and ends , co rner of Woods M ill & Fa1rview Rd Je ns e n D .:m y , 245 g3 72 _,_ ~- )1 -·------ - - - - - ~ Morning Dawn No.7 INSPECTION JANUARY 28 .' 6:30P.M. Dinner 7'30 P.M. M.M. Degree William B. Thomas, WM Charles L Dowler, See. CLEARANCE CARNIVAL ls now on at Corner Cra ra . Virgie Roberts . 20 .tr -- - ------------ A UCTION SALE every Fri day n igh t al 7 al 215 N Secon d M l dct.le port. Th e V I llage Auc t ion . 18 tl MODERN C HEM I CALS , Fu rn i fure st r 1pplng and re f inis hing , c.!l n Jng , upho l ste ring , r ep a Iring , wood , me t als , mode-rn an tiQue . al so bu'( antiques , 100 Kerr St. , Pomerov . Ohio . R D Se yler , own!r Phone 614 ·992 2798 . 1 12 TWO WAY RadiOS SaleS & Serv1 ce New & \JSed CB's, pot 1ce monitors , ante nnas , e1c. Bob' s Citizen Band Rlldio Equip , Georges Cr eek Rd , Ga ll iPOliS , OhiO 446 4517 . 1 12 tf R USS'S GLASS SE RVI C E , Storm windows repai red , Pl ex1g l ass , auto g la ss , m 1rrors . decorato r and cuf fO size 435 Sec Ave , across from the P .O m Gat l 1poli s . Ph . 446 7632 223 78 DEAD slock removed c h arge Ca ll 245 5514 . No Mobile Homes For Sale ( 1974 SCHULT 12x60, SET UP IN LOCAL PARK storage bldg., all Ue 7K10 e~clr i c , like new. Call614-446-3942 for i nformation or appointment . B&S MOBILE HOME$ P t Pleasant. Con co rd 1 2~~:60 1 SR ChampiOn 12X 60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champ1on 12x 60 2 BR Libertv 12x50 2 BR Great La"-e 8x.45 2 BR 1'{)1.65 2 BR Mobile HOme situated on 1 acre for !>ale Ba1h and 11 f\Jrn . c al l .&46 28 90 . 19 3 ECONOMY M081LE HQME SALES 10x50 ex c . c ond , ideal for couple , large bedroom , b 1g l i ving room w ith a i r cond . we buy used homes I4DI Eastern Ave . 446 1425 . 15·ff -- -,-- TRr~ ---­ USEO or new hand guns , sho t guns or rille s Hlg te v ' s Gun Shop , 4"'6 000 2. 10 3 ---------------60 USE D c hurch t)vs 1959 GMC pass . C•ll 44tt 1731. ---------------20-3 G E Dryer , 2 years o l d , Phone H6 1854 or .&.46-1079 . Beauticians With Manager Ucense GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Collies , sable and Wh1le . {6 14 ) 256 -1267. 283-lf ----------- ---- 2 TO 3t housen d I Oiid brick . n ice fo r PIIIOS lnd Sidewa l ks , SlOO Phone 44ii -HI54 .&46-1079. 20 3 ---- -----~ ---- - GOOD used car . Ph 446 458 8 21 -J -------- ------Wanted To Rent HO USE IN Gll!lllpo l ls Phone 446 -1112 a r ea . 19 3 Wanted To Do CU STOM sewing , alterat ions on an types of c loth ing , fur s . Rew eavi ng Ph 446 7520 o r 446 177 1 ,,, tf ------ --- - -- -- TYPIN ~ SERV IC E S W i l t do all ktnds of typing 111 my home Ca l ! 446 4999 25 .& fl ----· - - - - - - F UR NITURE UPHOL STER lNG Speci al prices now thr ough Feoruary 1975 . Free es t im ates P 1c"- vp and del i verv Prompt Se r · vice Mowrey's Ut»hot st ery Poi nl Pleuant, W va 675-4154 1-tf EX P ERIENCED lady to c are for old person . Prefer to ltve ln . Cal l A46 -732 4. - --------- -·- - - -20-3 For Sale N AO MI ' s - W10 Styling Sell and stvle 111 f ashions . W1gs . w1glets , falls Phon e 388 -8308 GOO D c lean lump <1nd s toker Coll i . Cart W1nte r s . R 10 G ra nde . Ph . 245 5 115 AI.. L TYPES of build i ng materi als , bloc k , brtck , sewer ptpes . windows , ltntets , e t c . Clau d e Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone 245 5121 after 5. 123 tf RICE 'S NEW I. USED FURN . NEW 3 PC . BEDROOM SU ITE $149 95 REG . S119.95 . 154 Sec . 446 -9S2l 11 tf Just Arrived 3 Truck of load s Used Furniture. We have couches . chairs, beds, m•ttrtsses & bo x springs , washers , dryers , refrigerators , stoves. AU al low prices . PARSON'S FURNITURE 141S Eostern. Ave. Ph. 4469230 ,. ----------------J;;:- ono. 21 -3 FENDER e1e c tr1 c Bass gu i tar i!ln d custom e le c tr i c am pl 1fi er , like new Ca ll 446 3403 att~r s 21-3 F ORD Slation wa go n , 48 ,000 a ct ual mliU Phone 446 0497 ') 1-3 --------------ST A NDIN G l1 m be r Ph 388 - 8490 21 I i972 SKYLINE Mob i l e home , unfurnished . has sfove and retrig Upper R i ver Road , Clvde Cunnin gham 2 1- 1 BRACE yourse lf for a thr!ll lhe f trsf t1me yo u use B l ue Lustre to c lea n rugs . Rent el ec tr ic sha mpooer . 51. Cen t ral Sup pl y ------------ - -- " 6 '7 4 TRA C TOR , In tern at iOnal 140, W1 th ag . tir es , used only 30 hour s Accessories , 3 pt hJtch , ctraw bar , combmation. hru~ tl hoa and mower . 7 f1 blade , p eg harrow and d i SC . A S4 .500 value now for S3 ,500 Ph 245 5200 between 4 and 10 m eve n ings . Can be f1nan ced 11 Jtc --------------CORBIN · SNYD ER -· FURN . CO . BREAKFA ST set &nd 4 cha ir s. he. rvesl gold , elec r ange. couch and chair , 3 pc . eno table set . a refr1gerato r l1ke new , harvest gold 9S5 Second Ave ., 446 -1171 Willis T. leadmgham 19 3 --------------- 12x60 Mobi l e Home One mil e from hOSP i ta l Adults Ph JJ6 3805 287 It 15 A . fa rm 5 rm . hou se wtth bath , rural water , loca t ed m t. fro m town on b lacktop road s· Office Ph . 446-1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Nea l, 446 1546 J . Michael N ea l , 446- 1503 Sam Neal, 446-7358 7.5 Locust 8 r ms , 5 BR . cen t heal and aJr c onct , c arp eted throughouT $36,0 00 Cha rles K tes ting ..u6 25 0 1 . 13ft ' For Sale FOR SALE Old Warner Properly 5t3 M agnolia Dr Where Gallipolis Chris tian Church me e t s For to formation eall 446 323 0, 446 4037 , 446-0013 LIME S TONE lor dr 1veways Ci!rl W1nter s Phone 2JS 5115 24 5 If 193 MARl( 4. Like new . all e•tras , lo w mile ag e C~ ll ~46 966 1 after 5 _,_ 193 ______ _______ _ 1973 P LY MOUTH Scamp 318 automafi c tn'lns , pb, ps , a1r co nd itioning . Phone 446 1551 193 --------------1913 C HE VROLET C apr ice stat1 on wagon , exc ellen t co ndition , $32 95 1970 Chevro let p 1c kup t ruck . runs good , S149 5 Inqu ire da ys at 675 4340, Ext. 2 43 . or even ing 614 38 8 8181 CO MPLETELY remodeled 2 bedroom homt w i th 4 62 acres . Close to town C.ill 446 2890. ---------------- 196' 12x60 3 BR M ob llt ~ome , furnll "ld or pr ivafe pad i n city limits Call 4.&6 -9710 afltr Sp m 19 -6 ----------,.:.... __ _ 17 - ~ FILES . cabmets , f~l i ng sup pl ies, desks , o ff ice ch a irs . Si mmons Ptg . & Office E~uip . 306 -tf - - - - -- - - - - - - -- ~·or Sale 3'"x23 ' 'x.009 PERFECT SLEEPER. IIATIIDi IIOlii'IIIIG Matiress & lox Springs starting at MS.OO toch. Corbln. Snyder Fum. Co. "SS.-.!Ava. 446-1171 Gelllpolis, Ollia Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES l?Q A c. BUYIN AREA Th1Svery b1 lev el 1nCiudes 3 t:Jedroo m s 'l lull baths , large bur l! rn k !lc hen , S\Jn deck . huge tarnily room a nd garage Mrnt c ond 1t1o n 1r1 exce tten t locatiO rl , 2 miles out Pr1 ce reduced l ro m SJJ ,OOO to 529 ,900 You ra n spe nd rnore rtnd not buy be tte r il l (€' YO U CAN AFFOR D THIS Assume present 7' .. Pet l oan M ont h l y payment 5 185 00 . love ly J bed room hom e W1th cnrpetinq l hro tJ ghou t nuqe buil t 1n k rlch!'>n ce ntral a1r 11 . yr s otct HAVE MANY USES 2W Hor s1.oo Gallipolis Daily .Tribune · 125 Tllii'd Ave. Glllipoli&, Q, Gatl,,a Co .' s L argesf Rea t E state Sale s Age nc y Offrce 446-3643 Ev e nin~ s Call 1ke Wtse_I_Tlan 446 - 37 96. ;, N . W i !~man , 446 -4sof Bud MCGhee, 446-· 12SS tiih1JIIlWIL RUSSELL ' REALTY 2S L(] CUS f Sl. H(] ward Br a nnon, Brok er Olf. 446-2 674 lu c ill e Bran non Eve. 446 -1226 or 446-2674 To hear some roo ste r s c row . you' d l h 1nk th e sun was ris1ng espec1ally for lh em S t.;~rt DOWNTOWN J RR 11., ba t h, w w c arpe t downsta1rs . n1ce k1 t c hen , formal DR , spac tous fam i ly R , den , ample clos e ts , new furnace & ro of. ston e & bri c "- patio , a l uminum si ding , deep lot . Call now lo see fh1S ho me Tw o story house on Sec ond Aven u e, J bedrooms up and 3 rooms down , in good con d1 l1on W1l h adt01n10g 3 r oom ap a r tm e nt wilh pr t vate en trance . '51 7.500 BRICK - N earnewhosp tta l . large well lan dscaped lot , 3 BR , Jl ? ba t h , a k itchen to b e proud of w1th a ll th e built i ns , w w carpe l , ful l basemen t, fini shed 2 car garage , nice & pr1vate , quic k possess tOn 5 12 Fou rt h Ave nu e , f 1ve room . one s t ory , l rame dwe ll in g . ne-ed s remodeling targe lot a 1ld qarage . S12,QOO 2 N&W BRICK & FRA ME H OME S. Ali electric , W w c arpe t , 3 BR, 11< bath . la r ge ea t 1n k1tch ens $2 9,500 3 bedroom home on Butavllle Road . c1tY wat er . gas an d sewe r , large to t , stove and re fr 1qerator inc l u ded , m The Gilll1 p OI1S schoo l d1str1ct . pn ce d S12,5il0 152 ACRES One storv remod e led hom e in good co ndi t io n , 2 barns , 3.00 0 lb !ob acco b ase, 40 A t ill ab le, ba l ance 1n limber & pastu r e . Ju st 12 m1 from c 1ty A n ic e three bedroom home . Qood ha rdw ood floors , large extra n1ce k1tche n , ca b1n ets . vt il ily room . gas fu r na ce. bath small basemen t . wat~mg diS tan ce to sc h OO l . tot J2 x 1J2. will se ll o n land cont r act w1th a reasonable dow n p nymenl, 515 , 500 2 ACRES Ret1rement home , 3 B R & bath , fo rma l D R . ga rage , barn & c h icken hou se . located at Cen terpo1nt Rodney V.tlage I t , ap pro x1ma tely ten hou ses available $532 down w it h the bii lan c~ pa1d ove r a 33 year pcrtod All t nr ee bedroom homes , carpe t ed , g Ma ge , eteclnc heat RANCHO COMPANY Real t or s - Aucftoneers 446 -0 001 -3 67 -0300 NICE buildtng lot Farrf1e ld Build to su 1t F1ve acre home site SS ,OOO J1 A fa rm. new home . S 2 ~ . 900 271 If H 0USE . llJ 2nd Ave , C 1ty remo d eled 12 rooms Phone 446 1079 or J-t6 I SS ~ 103 ~ e w ty ------ -~ ---------- NEW 3 bedroom br i ck Lake Drive Sub div i SIO n , R 'o Grande, Oh 10 7 pet roan avallabl~ P nce upp er S30s . 2~5 5439 20-tf BRICK & FRAME - Ranch Sty le , 3 BR . 2 baths , W·W carpe t , n 1ce fami ly r oom. ea t 1n kiT c hen , utility r oom . garage , all elec tn c , 12 ac re lot 524 ,500 . WANTED 'G OOD LISTINGS Now tS the l•me to g et you r proper t y on lh e market for lh at earlysale LIST TODA Y I T WILL P AY YOUR DREAM COME TRUE Spring Valley . 3 or 4 BR , coo k ' ~ d e light kitchen , playroom and famtly I"OOm , a1r cond ., carpeted, 2 car garage , by owner, 446-0818. N~·W nom e Porter Pm on Rt 160 near Ca l l 446 -3563 after 5 -- -----~ 116 - - - ---- 222 ACRES , 40 ac r es bottom , 20 more tillable , rest pasture w i th or Without house or bottom ' land only , Phone 24.5 937 2 . 19 -3 --·-------------' . ------W . Va lumP OHIO STOKE R , coal. l trewood . Blocks, til~ . , ceme11t 1 mortar .· Gall i polis Block Co . Ph :~J,6 2183. '2 93 -tf -- ~- -- --------GRAVEL . l1mestone , sand . Mason san d , f 1tl d i rt Ptt run Oel ~vered bv the ton JJ6 11J1. 247 If or anyth i ng for at our Auction in your home. For and pickup service call 256-4947 alters credrt. For fr ee eslim;ite· Every Saturday Night and advice relating -to you ~ sale ca II: Al7p. m . · SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 2S Years experience with more fhan f our thousand successful sales to our 1 COL. 1! . E. fiNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-2911 TO FOR SALE aROKI!RS ' P DELUXE COUNTRY HO ME Beautiful b1 l evel bri c k loca l ed on seve n a cr es of nt ce raymg g r ound Clos e to schools , ea sy 20 minut es. l o tow n, mi d s1xt 1e5 and a bargam HONEYMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE - Edge o f tow n With a l l lh e ameni t1es ofc i t y living 1n lh e c oun t ry . Small hom e 1n very good s. h a p e , th r ee bedroom s, bath , furnace , bU1 II ·1n k 1l · c h en, will finan ce VACANT LAND - W~ have two t ra c ts , 20 and 40 acr~ s, su1tab l e fo r dev elopment . Buy e 1t he r of th ese and budd you r own count r y es ta te Owner wil l cons1der r~n anrJnQ Evenings Call John M . Fuller 446 -4327 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 . ' .Doug Welhe rholl 446·.4244 FOR SALE OR TRADE l New Bri c k Hom es, l BR , in Northup at Millst re am Estates. 1 new brick on G eorges Creek in County. Atr Estate. 1 sm a llla rm with or without 3 BR tra iler , 55xl2 . 2 , BR mobil e h o m e, 55x10 2 BR mobtle home, S2x12. 3 BR mobil e home . Will h e lp fmance . Phone 256 -68 16 - dtr , hilrcHop, '2595 '3595 1975 GMC Sierra 1970 GRAN PRIX 1969 PLYMOUTH "~eel e dr J50 "c Ptcl-.vp P :, ve r.'ld lo .1htl ~ ~r t·<tv 1 hoof.. ~ V 8 Auto . a1r. rad1o n1ce PS Sat ell i te 6 pa5s Sla Wagon . V 8. •lu l o . ' ild to. luggilge r ac k 11 iltl !t res cu 5IO.l1 ih<'ll1 l 000 m1te~ topper , less $559 1974 CHEVY Lus tom til V 8 auto , PO\\ sl .. r c1d10 bP1g e. low m 1leage 1\.1 Cu stom Dei\Jxe , 307 a. ~ ~ t sh1fl rad1o. light bi \Jt: $2795 e Prrl>.up '• nu l o P S rolCho. liJI I )• eqUIIJpl>d 31 000 11'1 \('S. excrllen t cond thon 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup 1973 CHEVROLET Cu slom <1 w h eel dnve. V 8. au t o, p ow st , ra d1 o, low mileage $3395 $3895 1968 DATSUN PICKUP ~------ -... - - ~ --- - -- - - RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ; UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-9800 ~ AstroGrapt-1 ... GENERAL CONTRACTING H ome improvements a nd ad dJfJOnS Roof1ng , v1ny l Siding Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138 I 15 2 56 Your over -a ll plans will run ver r smoothly today Don 't be hesi tan t to tac k le b1g tdeas. Ttl mk m broad terms GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You 're lucKy 1n matenal alfatrs, expecially If a r elt ab l'31rtend of lo ng stan dtng 1s InvolVed m your endeavors .. Bemice B - Osol For Sund1y, Jan. 26, 1975 P O PE ·s E l ec l r:ca t Con1 ract1 n q I ndustria l. commerc1a l arld res 1dent 1al Ph day JBB 8747 or even 1ngs, 388 8657 283 If (March 21-April 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) E\lents may n ot sta rt o ut e)(ac t· ly as you hke , but th ey'll end up to your satisfactton . Han g in there with high hopes . Con d 1t1ons that have a d1rect effect upon your personality are tmp rov1 ng . You 'll fmd you r out look 15 far more opttm1st1 c TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II Will be ARIES ALBERT E HMAN Wat er Delwery Serv1ce Patrwf Sta r, Ga ll;p o l is BANKSTREESERVICE F REE estima t es , ltability tn ' sura nce Prun ing, t nmming and c avily wo r k, 1r ee and ~ s tu mp r emov al Ph 4116 495J. , ]J .ff F RENCH C ITY BLOCK , 11 46 · 3608, located a1 Kerr Be lt1e l Kemper H ollow int ersection 150 If -- ----- - - ----~- C U STOM REMODELING , 20 y ea rs ex perience , 388 -83 08. New dry wa l l cei lin g with sw ,rl or te~< ture designs . O th e r d ry wa ll. r epair , v inyl wa l l pap~ring , new ';at h s, new kt t chens . Any t hmg 1n remod elin g or repair ff 11 4 dtffJcult to fool you tod ay . You r m tui!lon IS very keen . You' ll perce 1ve th a t which l ie s beneatn the surface . teammate or partner w orkmg tn close assoc1ai10n for a com mon cause VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) Don 't be a loner - ge t mvolved 1n some form of g r oup ac!IVII Y It will brig hten yo ur d ay a nd cheer o th ers as well. If you appl y your mmd to tt . tl1ere are thmgs you co uld do that woul d sa ve money 1nstead o f fa r mtng th em o ut to a prolessto nal. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0CI. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You ' ll be fortunate today m competitive types ol st tuatton s L ady Lu ck w111 be dotng all she can to g1ve you a boost You have Ow l ext ra -p lu s quality today You' ll hn d wherever you go and whatever g ro up you mt)( w 1th you II b e well r ecetved SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov . 22) Don 't discoun t yo ur creat1ve tdeas at l h1s ttme If they can 1 b e used 1mmed1ately, at leas t note them for futur e reference SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A p erson w1 th whom you have strong emollonal t1es w 1ll bnng so m e thmg worthwh ile 1nto your day CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You 'll be lu cky to d ay tn S1tuat1ons where you t1 ave a AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb . 19) ., Sta te Farm Insurance Compa n1es CARTER'S PLU MBING AND HEATIN G Cor Fou r t h & P m c Phon e 446-38S8 or 44 6 - ~477 16'i tf ~~~ j RUSSEL L 'S PLUMBING& H EA TIN G Ga llipol i S, 446 -H 82 J an . 26, 1975 You w1ll have greater oppor tu rutles tht s year to mcrease you r tncome or earn tngs Don 't b e afraJd to ask lor what you fee l your tale nt o r wc-k. IS wor th DEW ITT' S PLUMBING AND H EAT ING Route 160 a 1 Eve rgr een Phone 446 -27JS 187 tf QUESTIONS & ANSWERS • ,. ,. .t We offer pail! vac~tions, profit .sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. BOB EVANS D.RIVE-IN · Eastern Ave. THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_ BEFORE YOU MAKE.ANOTHER MOVE CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS· ~ WEEKENDS NO.W AVAILABLE1WO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES -Private Entries - Maintenance Free Livin~ -Private Patios - Swimming Pool -Refrigerator & Ranges -Washer & Dryer HookuJ)s · - Wall to Wall Olrpet < -:;- Free Trash Collection -;-All Utilities Paid Except Electric \'w\1g011 Uitle Hustler P1 Ck\Jp , ilulo t r ans , rildiO Exit a Shdrp Rl o Sedan (luto , rtt d io '895 '2495 1970 JEEP 1974 Jeep CJS J wheel dnve s! NIIon wogon. V 8, std sl1dl. brown & wh it e wll~ e l 4 l o~l , drlv ~ cto•h"c Kl'llv , , ,.,11 la c.ll ow nor beaut~ '3795 '1995 111l V H <;1d ~~~ tt In(,\ OW IIi '' 1974 CHEVROLET Cu s l\llll I{• •,l1r11 I IJPCi V 8, Si d sl1dl deluxt: /Opper . r ed whil e top $3095 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door Sed11n , V R, aulo 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR HT ~ Air , P. windows, seats, door locks, Cruise Control. steel belted tires, black with black vinyl top . Sharp . Was $5997 .00 . Now A. ~ Q, • ( •• •• ,,'' A. Q. A. , ~ Wh en a customer purchases or leases and is delivered a selected Ford ca r line or SuperCab P1ckup betw een Janu ary 16 and February 28, 1975, he is entitled to a d1rect cash re bate from Ford Motor Company varymg from $200 to $500, depending on the veh1cle. What veh1 cles are avai lable tor the cash rebate? All new 1975 Ptntos , Mavencks, Mustang ll 's and SuperCab Pickups are el igible. What are the cash rebates· for these units? Here's a li st of the cash payments lor th e el1g1ble veh1cles: · Cash Rebate Vehicle :•' . ."' • 1: • M ..•• Q, .,;. .... ..• . ;, A. Q, . I •"" e: A. f Q. A. • Q. %1 • e A. ""'.. = s"' ~ ~ 200 300 500 350 II Mach 1 & Ghia Models Picku Will the amounts of the cash rebates change each week? No, the rebates have been established to re main the same throughout the prog ram . Will separate veh icles be offe red for the cash rebate during diflerent weeks? No, l1ke the specified rebates .. each veh icle is to be el1gible for l he enttre program penod of January 16 through Februa ry 28, 1975. Are fleet buyers eli gible for th e rebates? Yes, fleet customers are enti tled to the same cash r~bates on the same specified veh1cles, as regular buyers. What about limits to the number of units purchased or leased by an individu·al ? The Ford rebate program does nol limit an Individual or fleet to a maximum number of un1ts. As long as each unil is sold or leased and del ivered during lhe program period , the customer may receive the full rebate for each vehicle. i '4197 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 2 Dr . Hdlp ., air, vinyl top, steel Q_ A. Q. A. Q. A. a. A. Q. A. Q. A. Is a vehicle elig ible fo r the cash rebate 1f 11 is ordered w1lh 1n th e prog ram penod but del1vered after Februuy 28? No. On ly vehicles sold and del ivered dur1ng the program are el1g 1bl e for lhe cas h reba te. Can a cash re bate be used for the down payment, or be appl ied to the tot.al purchase price of th e veh icle? Yes Th e claim form has an ass1g nm ent prov 1sion whereby th e purchaser may ass1g n h1s reb ate to the dealer. How long will 11 take the purchase r to rece1ve the cash rebate? Sub1ect to venf1ca ti on, al l ·rebates should reach the pu rc hase rs w1thin si x weeks aft er Ford Cash Rebate Headq uarters has rece1ved the cls 1m fo rm. Why doesn 't Ford offer re ba tes on Ford. Torino, Granada, El1 te and Thunde rbird ? Supply andj de mand . Ford has an over supply of 1975 Pintos, Mavencks, Mustang ll's and SuperCabs that th ey want i o move as soon as po ssible. Will cash re bates evenlu ally be offered on these 1: • II ' Air , vinyl top, steel belted tires. Extra nice. 75 Firebird Trade. belled tires, AM. fM, 15,127 miles. One of the besl in town . '3997 '4297 1973 BUICK REGAL 1974 CHEV. MALIBU Hdlp., air, white with burgundy lop. Extra sharp. Was $3697 . 2 Dr . Hdlp .• air cond ., rad io, G. M . official's ca r . Was $3495. •3497 •2997 2 Dr. Many other late models to choose from •1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 DR HDTP •1973 Buick LeSabre 2 Hdtp •1974 Camero 2-T · •1973 Olds Cutlass S11preme 2 Hdlp •1974 Buick CentuiY 4 Dr. •1973 Mazda 4 Dr. RX 2 •1973 Buick LeSabre 4 HDTP •1973 2 Dr. 25 - 1 73 & '74 MODELS IN STOCK ca rs? We do not know of any planned rebates for lh ese ve hi cles atth1s 11me. If a,purchaser took del ive ry of a 1975 r'into,Maveri ck, Mustang II or SuperCab on or before January 15 , 1975, 1s he el1g1bl e for the cash rebate? No Sale and delivery of eligible units musl be made with in th e spec1fied program penod of J anuary 16 ih ro ugh February 28, 1975. Is a purchaser el1g1ble for a rebate if the order was placed prior to Janua ry 16. 1975 but delivered during the program penod? Yes, if the purchase has not been entered on an open account or 1f a llnance contract has not been completed or if the purchase price of lhe vehicle has not been paid in ful l. . I STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR '75 MODELS IN STOCK Services Offered E LEC TRI CAL se 1v t ce, r e model ing, g u tte r wo r k . Free es ttmat es. Call 44 6 25 82 afte r 5 p m ' " 304 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TREES, ROCK GAR DEN S. ALL GUARAN TE ED Pat10 and pool landscaping . Stone, sand . coa t. shrubbery trimming Du m p tru ck se rv ic es . 245 9131. 187 If H OLS TE I N CONC RETE. att tv p es o r co n c re t e work·. f ootings , walls, con c rete fin ist1i n g, carpente r work Free estimates Ph 367 0417 or d46 .7795 276 -80 T ER MIT.E PEST CONTROL FREE m spe ction Call446 3245 . Merr ill O 'De ll , Operator by Exlerminal Term i t e Service , 10 Belmont Or . 167 tf ~ 9 A. $200 Pmto Maven ck Musta II H. T. & 2 '-' 2 Models •" Q. Air, AM-FM·Tape, 16,127 miles. vinyl lop , expecl t he best. .Was $4395. ~5597 Q, What is Ford 's Reba te Prog(am? 1 • 1973 PONtiAC GRAN PRIX ' ' • • CURB WAITRESSES 1973 DODGE D100 PICKUP door Sl'dM , V 8, auto STA NDA RD Plumbtng H eating 114 Third Avv ., ~4 6 - 378~ 187 ff >1 . ' IIHUUNCf HELP WANTED ·1973 DATSUN GENE PLA NT S& SON P L UMB IN G H co t ing A1r Condilion1ng , 300 Four lh Ave . Ph <1 ·16 1637 FORD'S CASH REBATE -PROGRAM t r===:: t• '& 1971 RENAULT Plumbing & Heating A NO NONSENSE APPROACH ABOUT •• NEW OFFICE \_ $2095 '2795 Ph . 379 -2133 446-4290 '2095 VB, sld sh il l. rad 1o. 11 bl ue __________.,__ __243_If ~ 24 Stale St. 5h ll l. RC1CI1n 22. 000 nu tes is the time to buy I --- - ------ - ~ - - c. K. Snowden S li~ nd . 1968 PLYMOUTH s peed , r11d•o 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG '1795 '3595 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Sid sh il l. 6 cyl , rAcl1 o ~ pc c it~ l $1895 1973 CHEVROLET 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. .t door . 732 6 cyl auto .. pow st .. r ad1o, loc al owner Sharp Sharp! rt'ldt(l $2395 ll5 '600 Dl)()( BarrlCuda . 6 c yl , sld .• road wheels Shm p V 8. (\Uta PS , P B . • ll)l roo! l ~ll:: lor o H T VB', ,1uto , PS , PB , 1.'\ct a1 r, v1nyl root. rMd1o 2 dr 1971 AMC HORNET new car this year-Now PASQUALE El ectri ca l & In s ut al1n g 10 3 Ce dar Sl , Ga ll 1poli s. A ft er 5 p m Ph .:1 46 271 6 20 If - .' 1970 PLYMOUTH If you are considering a LOGUE Contrac tmg , b lock and ~ br 1ck w or k Spec 1a lt y • f1rep taces 3BS -99J9 ~ 10· 12 ~ - - - -- 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo discounts at time of trade. tn s uran ce Co has offered ser vt ces for F~re In sur ance cove ra ge m Gallia Cou nty l or• almost a c~n tury Farm s, hom es and perso n al property.; coverages are availabl e lo. mee t Individua l n eeds.• Contact L ew ts Hugn es, ,you r : neig hbo r and age n t . . 19 6; ----~ 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ~ Services Offered •SANDY A ND B E AVER - 1erv from AMC, and are in addition to dealer 3 BR hom e , i ini shed ba se m ent w 1th ce ntra l atr . Oscar l•lrd, Jo"n Futl•r, OOUI Wetherholt, 452 SecondAvenue Gallipolis, Ohlo4$631 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING - N1ce thre e bedroom hom e, lo t s of carpe t1 ng, furnac e, targe barn , pond , beaut1 l ul t ay 1ng l a nd . on l y f if t een m i nutes from down tow n Can be bought w 1th cat 1t e and equipmen t or ju s t l and and buil d ings E1ghty eight acres "'~'' y Cl vly suspe ns.on lo" On 1975 AMC Gremlins, Hornets & Matadors. 16 eligible cars in stock. ' • ~ These rebates are made directly to buyer ---- - -- ~------- LO 1 S lor sate m City and CoUntry . also Business Sttes. Robert A Quen . Phone -t4 60 16B . 8 If GALLI POLlS, OH 10 •200 01\ft('r Shilrp OF WORLD ' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 19(10 IN SERV ING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND SE LLER S. Ph 446 -00l.o ' RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER WILL SE LL O N CONTRACT 33 acres SU 1I able for m obi le hom e o r be au t1 ful bU tld1ng S1t e . Twe nf y mmutes f r om lawn, cl o5e lo schoo l . wooded land with c rea rm g for co n!> l ruct10n .KNOUS AUCTION BARN ------- - · ------- -~-- AS LITTL E AS $1,250 .00 DOWN You become the owne r of l h1S n1ce we l l built , 3 b ed room hom e . In c ludes dm 1ng and fam il y r ooms PrJce is S25. 900 See it today ilt' loci! I THRU FEB. 28th, 1975 SPECIAL FACTORY REBATES US 35 -- 10 A ap pr ox. 1.850 t t rd f ron tag e, al l util1t ies nvailable Buy and sub d i vide On Rl . 218. Ph . 446 11 5B. 153 Ac wit h ho m e and large barn House ts under repa tr a t pr esen t New tn su latton roo f, bath etc. Excellen t f la t crop and , p lenty o f pas ture and balance tn timber $45 000 m cludes mact11nery an d a good buy at tha t Ftnan~ing availab le 0 PiiSS€n9cr ~l,l!i!Dfl w<1g011 V 8 ilulo P 5 P S li!CIOf) SAVE - SAVE - SAVE bo tto m . 50 A t1ll ab le. 75 A pa stur e. Good se t of bu ildmgs close t o T h urman ' _______ SEE our large sele c tion o f d i amonds and watches . Compare our pr ices . Tawney Jewe lers 27 8· tf EASTERN AVE. INE XPE NSIVE COUNTRY LIVING - ~ rm s and bath , .... cel lar small barn , s!lop and 2 a cres near V1nton, S10,500 ~ ood ol der home w1t h ba th and c~n lr al hea t, 35 A --- ------ MOB I LE HOME PARK 1n Chesh1re W1 th 6 rental un!IS ha s r en t po t en l1a l ol over S700 per tnonth A good money maker f or only '!.39 500 140 A c w 1th old house 1n need of co mplete remode l 1ng job Per fec t f or sum m er home or sportsmen Good timher cove~s mos t of the gen tl y roll tng to h d li an d your T 1rc and B,lllery 3 -BR -h---------- -~ needs . come to se an T 1re ome tn K anauga ,. all Shop in The Si lver Bri dge ~ arpele~ With some pane l 1nQ . P laza 1\ l tchen mcludes refr igerator · new electric range . 13611 and fenced 1n yard , 4<~6 · 253 9 21 -12 AUL T ' S Mob ll e H ome Service ~ --- -- ~ --Sk i rt.lng . roof coat 1ng , patios . awn 1n g s , anchors , cement work , Free estimates Cet11 .146-2950 after 4 30 p . m ------ WOOD MOTOR SALES Wt ; a s, fa mtly and d1 11mg rooms W B firepla ce beau t1l u l bu d1 1n kitchen and i s a l l clea n . · One fam i ly dwe ll ing lram e. on Easte r n Aven ue, thr ee bedrooms , t ro n t room , kJ tchen , awn1 ng and garage . p r ice d al $13 .900 YO UN G lem of horses w 1Th hetrness , well matched in SI Ze and color . .S 46 29 17. 12 LINCOLN MODERN HOME SO AC. - Nearly new 3 bed th 2' b th roo m home · 1973 Chevrolet Townsman AD DI SON TWP N ew sect1onat home 1S all electr1c for your c onven1ence and co mfort Features 3 BR s, buth , Shag carpe t , k1tchen wllh range , hood and refr1gera t or Sttu ated on a Iaro e ll at lot on a BT r et OWNER WILL HELP F I NANCE - - Modern ~lOme o tt ers 6 rms, ba th , ba seme nt and ove r l acre of roll1no l anct. Just l t<:.tc.rl $ 15.500 Farms and Bare (Bear) Land at the bOttom, but don ' t stay there ------- --------19 ' If II you had bought a hom e like l h 1s 5 yr s. ago you would have saved $7 ,000 00 on th e purchase price above Don't loose any more owne r must se l l tht s attractive 3 bedroorn home w1 th beautifu l built tn kitchen, 2 baths, large family ro om. 2 car garage , excellen t ne ig hborh ood $2495 REMODELED 2 STORY Th1s lovely home tS l ocated 1n A dd1son Twp and offers lots of good l 1v1ng fo r only '!t23 ,900 Some f ea t ures are new alum mum s1d1 n g. s torm w1ndows . natura l gas heat , new tactory kdche n w!lh cab1nets , ra nge , d ishwashe r and re f rtgc r a tor. formal Cmmq rm and almost 2 nc r es c lose 10 town OJWHI T ERO L 1kenew br 1ck and iram e ranch otters J tnrq e RRs 2 baths . factory ktT Cilen forma t d 1n1nQ rm , WW carpe t , garage pat10 a11d la r ge f l at lot MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS O NE . L1ke new t r~ l eve l oil ers ?,800 sq ff of l ivmg spac:e plus a '1 c ar garnge Other lea lure s are J B R s. 21, ba ths , su n ken LR, d r eam k1tchen , tamtly rm Wtth WB f1replace , cent a1r , Pilllo , and lar ge lot Located 1n one ot the area's n 1c er SUbdiVISIOrtS Buy Now and Save 446-1066 NEAL I!EALTY N ewG MC Truck H eadquarter !> 1968 1 ? T GMC P1c ku p 1966 I . T . GMC 19 70 J ~ T Chev P1ckup 1974 t ~ T Chev Pickup 1968 .! ~ T GMC P1ckup 1965 l .' T GMC P 1ckup 1969 1 , T GMC P1cli.up 197 1 ' .- T Fo r d Ptckup 1968 1 · T GMC P 1ckup 197 1 2 T Dod ge Cab and Chassis 1967 1 .• T GMC P 1c kup 1968 1 1 T GMC P 1c kup 1968 1; T GMC Pickup 1968 1; T Chevy P,ckup 197 1 GMC Suburban 1961 1 1 T Ford Ptckup SOMMERSG . M C TRUCKS, INC lJJ P 1ne St . 446 2SJ1 I J7 II 2~ 1 Now 15 the ftme to buy Pn ces a r e lower n ow because sellers don t want to car ry t h e hou se through th e w 1nl er Mo<. l wil l cons 1d er offers now t hat would n ' t tn tt1 e sprmg II you h ave a perman ent · job. don 't pay re nl any longer th a n absolute l y n ecessary and before you buy a t railer comn,, ...~ tt t o own tng !_ home REALTOR Hom " Ph. 4<6 9539 21 ff EBB"ERTSc;;:;r;;c;;:;o- s-;;ed co r n , 412 bu SI S. per bu 3 tlales N H Tw 1ne, 27 abu 2<1S 93 72 MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILALLE V«llD, Pl1 <·16 7699 BABY F /\RM NEAR VINTON 13 1 .o dUC'S of c lea n roll1ng land . pond . lar ge ga rden space , '} barn s, ce llar house , 5 rms and bath 'S 18 500 AGENCY ~-------------: FO R 305-t ·Bobbi's Poodle-BoiJtlque PROFESSiONAL grooinlng b • appointmen t only . Ph . Bobb kCasto , 446 -194.& . 211 -ff H ONDA 3 wheeled A I C 90 , good condilion . S425 Sc11w tnn 10 sp . b icyc le Vars i t y 18 " good c ondttlon S70 Cal l "'46 · -------~- --- --- sqARDING & AKC PUPPfES K & P Kennel s, 3B8·827.r Rt .554, 1h m l . east of Porter . -------------- PH. 446-9332 --------------- ------- ------19 67 Pets '· WANTED 20 ·3 MOBILE HOMES IHO EASTERN AVE . 1Qx:50 Bel mont 2 BR 10x:.50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 1961 Fleetwood 2 BR 10x50 Mar letle 2 B R BX•Ul 19.59 Roy Craft 2 8 R: 8x40, 19S6 America 2 SR 8X23 1969 Travel Trailer lOli:SO Branstratter 2 8R .lO'lCSO Kaywood 2 BR 446 -7571.- B•nk Fin1nclng . " J For Sale 286 -ff 2 bedroom , washer & dryer , 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 EXPERIENCED t:Jart ende r and wa1tress Apply K1ng's Arm Knigh t Club , R I 7 Chesh ire MALE OR FEMALE ex per ience d to altend aged dtsa bled male Must b& ab l e to lift , hours 1 p m to 5 am Phone 256 -661 2 116 207 tf steps, BABYSITTE R n ~e ded lo s!l parT 11m e tn mP' h o m e ') 10 J da ys per week P re f e r housewile 1nlere5led tn chd d care ~<~6 39 39 TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs dependab le man wllo ca n wo r k w i thou t superv1S10n 10 VIIIIIPOIIS t'trea C ontact c uslomers Aae un1moortant bu t maturity 1S . We tra1n , A~rm a i l G 0 D ic k , Pre s , So u t hweste rn Pet rol eum , Box 789 , Ft worth , l ~< 7610 1 19 . we alum . 21 3 II 6 B ob Lan e ' s Complete Book ke eping & Ta x Service. Bu si n ess by appointm e nt . Phone 446 -7900 . See Bob ror y our bookleetping and income ta• ne e d s. 457 1:1 Second Avenue (acro u lrom Post Olftce l , GaOl polls, 0 . <UUL downs , Wllh We l come W ag on a va il a bl e Pleasant Ci'lreer f l e~< i b l e hou r s Car necessary For 1nt er v1ew call or w nte Sh 1rt ey An t on, area c ode 614 597 11 14, 56 Avon P I . Athens 0 45701 An eq u al opp or t un1 I Y em pl oyer LADIE Snee ded l or good pay1ng temporary off1ce li ke w o rk ( about 3 days ) No e1<Ptr1ence ne cess ary A l so need lad, es w1lh c ar for l 1gh t det1very work App l v 1n perso n only {no phone cal l s 1 to Mr s Carter Room 5J Li bby H ot el. 9 10 a m Tues, J.!ln 18 19 ·I Wanted To Buy "' PO S I TIO~ BABYSITTER In my home 2 . 30 8 . 30 745-921 2 or 245 9 170 SN EEPE '< and ;,e wing Ma c t1m e Repa.r , Parf s and Suppl i es P1ck up and d e l 1very . Davi s V.!l c uum Cle an er , 1 1 mile up Georges · Cree "- Roild Ph 446 029"' 12 rf skirflng 1 Local R eta tl Pos 1ft on WEEKLY satarv f or ap prox1malely 48 hour~ Chan ce to tr am on job lor promot1on lo m an agement P l ease wr1te Box 353 co G iJII !pOIIS Daily EXPERIENCED da 1r yman . e,tcepttonal work 1ng con dil1ons Call Cla1 r L Co ll n ll West Columbus . W Va 675 4308 JBEDROOM Cou ntry atmospher e . uu t 111• <:. beauTiful hom e 1S lo c ar ed about J mtles !rom Ga l l!pol1s by a good hiqh Wil Y nat QaS . rura l wat er . Iaro e l1v1nq room 2 l1r ep la c e~ fu ll ba se ment . lots o f bc ,) u t 1l u l shr\Jbbery modern Oath & kli(ht•n A r ea l c l c rtn & n1cc nomE' OWNER MUST SELL W ILL TAKE AN OFFER ~ee tht s modern sp i l l IE.•vel home . 1 fireplac es , tam tty room , 7 lJnth<. ') ca r gMage , b~1 scme n1 I acre plus n 1ce landscaped yard W1lh lot s ol sll ru bbcry, good black t op road.·' miles fr om Ga i i1POI1S t\ rooms AP T HOU SE <1 Apts J rooms each apt , 1 bedroom s . kll ch en , dmmy roo,rn <tnd I1V1ng r oom p lu s ba th and util!ly room 1\pls rcnt,nq for Sl50 mo Th ese apt s could pt3y tor The build1nq W1lh1n a l e w yea r s A rf'ldt 1ve t y new apt h ome t. real oood 1nv es tment J BEC.ROOMS , 1 AC RES 5 Rooms plu s both block l10me 7 acre s o t level ldnd , large l1v mg room . natural gas h eat . 3 sto rage buildmgs , '} por c he s 1n Rull and . Oh 10 Reduced for QU1Cio. Sale '5 16 ,00() 00 JU ST OUT OF C IT Y LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N1 ce com l ortabl t:' 5 r oom house . located on 1 acre of land Wi th lO I S Of Shildt> tr ees, basen1cr11 , modC'rn k 1l c h en , n,1t ur,11 ga ~. lurna ce, C1 t , >'.'·11CI , 'n rqe n1 ce carpo r t Re<1t good l6 ' x \B' s.to r ,1ge bulldmg, garden spa ce J\JSI tJSied Ask1ng S18,900 Catt now 2 ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINES S Cou n try Grocery St ore, s tock , and equ1pmen !. lar ge block build ir1g w1 l h 3 ro om a part menl , one 3 r oom cab1n , also new ba sement. c oncrete fl oo r block wa l l s t or new home started . lo cate d on 2 acre pi\JS , level land in Tycoon Lak e area L 1ke I 1Shu1g? 4 BEDROOM A modern home located on 3 ~ acr e beaut d u l land sca ped yard , 1 1 mile from Gn l l ipo i 1S , 7 room s plus 21, ba th s, larg e sc r eened m porc h , l arge l hnng room w 1th beam ce d1n g an d a wood burntn g f 1r eplilce, ilir c onct1 t ioned , n1ce modern kitc hen See 1f n ow Less than S40,000 JBEDROOM 2 YR OLD HOU SE 2J~ Acres , c l ea n leve l l and, 6 room s. p lus n 1ce bath , modern k 1t chen . ca r peti n g , p l en ty of good wat er L1k e l o f1 sh? Close to Tycoon Lake Sc r eened m fr ont por c h Just a r ea l n1 ce new co un trP' home ·on c lean . level land Only 'S l 5,5 00 00 . : teDr : harp dtop. 350 cu. in V-8 en gine , P. ertng , .. brakes , fa c. air cond., au to. trans .• radio , ~rev, mel allic fi nish wi th vin y l rEoof & malchtng Interior , new w-s-w tires. xlra n1ce . )I STROUT REALTY WISEMAN UP .TO '400 CASH BACK. ON '74 & '75 DODGE & CHRYSLER AUTOMOBI~ES ~ SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY EVER ON A 1974 OR 1975 AUTOMOBI.LE- UP TO '200°0 ON 1975 TRUCKS • . 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA ·Real Estate for Sale -mE Real Fstate Broker 512 Seco11d Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 614-388-9948 or '"" MEMORY of our mott1er , An •se E Dan•e ts who passed away Real Estate For Sale Real Estaie For Sale .. til, Services Offered SeiVices Offered Paul Sm1th, 24 hr . wreck er service Ph 24S -503A or 411 6 9311 263 if DOZER work. , c !ear1ng , ex . cavating. stump removal, bu sn hogging Ph . 4116 -0051, 28D -ff M&M R 00 FIN G & Spouting Sh ingle and Butldup r oof . Hot and Cold process Home i m provemen t In general For free estimates, phone Rob ert Meade , JBB-811 11, B idwelL Ohio 263 tf D P Mart i n & Sons Water Delive ry Se rvi c e . -- Your patronage Will be ap pre cia l ed Ph 446 - 04~3 2-tf GILLE NW ATER ' SSEF'TIC T ANK CLEANING ,_"' AND REPAIR . tLSO HOU SE WRECKIN Ph . 446 -9499 . Establ ished tn 1940. 169 tf ,'f l' GARAGE . atlic and basemen , c leanmg Trash haUling Free es t 1mates Ph 446 OJ55 o r 446 2950 . 2 1B tf "' .. ~ -------------or---- CR AFTING SERVICE DE SIG N ER ~ Oraft !> man w il l do Topo Stle . remodeling , r:ommer ci al. or ne w r es1dential pl an s 15 y ears e~<pcrienc e 1n tfvll and ar Chi l t'c tura l Ph 1 682 7498 ----PRt;>TE CT your mob.ile - 285 tf -~-- '" home " ' wilh TIE DOWN A N CHO RS Call Ron Sk 1dmore , 446 1756 ~­ after J p m -~~-- l21 -ff •I:I.j THOM AS Fai;E-;t-;r~in-;tf;,g Co . Term ite and Pest Con tro t, :"'heelersburg. Ohio. 233 tf --- ~~ - ..-...~- ----___.- TR: f -S TA R Electric Contractors 'COM P LETE e lectrical service, Gall i polis , Oh io Ph . 361 -0311. ________ _ ___ _ ;_o~ - tf I' ~ .-.- �. .' 28 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, \975 SEOEMS ~- · EDITOR'S NOTE: This is tl1e last tn a sei-tes of articles on the Southeast Oh1o Emergency Med.cal Service 1SEOF.MS) · 1ts futur(' opera twn and organizational structttre I - the SEOEMS field stations to see how "II all really works." The visitors included Mrs. Barbara R. Weaver, associa te professor of nursing, and seruors, David Sepos, Newark; Don STUDYING - John Peters, center (checked vest!. demonstrates some of the new telemetry equipment at the Jackson Pike headquarters of the Southeastern OhiO Emergency Medical Serv!l'e. His a udtence is composed of Lehman, Columbus; Ann Stefert, Euchd; JUniors, Jan Land, students m the emergency med!caltechmcuins course of the School of Nursing at Capital Umversily. Columbus The 11 young people visited Ga llia County Thursday and Friday, U>uring the SEOEMS headquarte rs, the Holzer Medical Flin t, M1ch ; Marsa Kingman, Lakewood; Patti Sowers, Reno, Pa.; Sharon Steingass, Medina. sophomores, Lisa Gurmehly, Frankfort, and Paula Endres, New Philadelphia; fr eshman, Connie Sigler, Logan , and post graduate student, Eu~ema Lenri'.Jn;·~anta Barbara, Calif. Center, enjo}'lng the scenery and spendmg the rught at one of the Collins report. CO LUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Colhns l R-lronton ) said Saturday in contra st to the ftrst week of this session, the Legislature resumed more normal operatiOns last week. Most work was confmed to orgamzational mcetmgs and commtttee hearings. High on the agenda was the bill which will extend unem· ployment benefit ' from 26 to 39 weeks. By reducmg the level of unemployment that must be rea ched at the national level from 4.5 pet. to 4 pet .. claimants who have used up l11eir reglll ar beneftts may receiv e extended benefits ea rlier. A Similar bill, Senate Bill 3, is slopped from becoming effecbve by court liti gation . In order to ge t the unemploymen t benefits bill passed and signed by the Governor, House and Senate Democrats agreed to delete a co n· troversial scchon which gave unemployment benefits to workers laid off beca use of u str1ke at <~ wholly owned subs1dary of lhe employer Th1s bill passed U1e Senate Tuesday and was received by the House and assigned to commiltee the same day. When 11 passes the House (passed Thursday) and Is signed by the Governor, 1t will become law munedtately as an enlergency mea sure . Two supplemental ap- propnatwns b11ls for educat ton are now bcmg heard 10 the Legislature - one in the Senate Ftnance Committee and one m the House Finance Committee Both bills provide $91 million for education, grades 1 through 12, until June 1975. This money w1Jl come from antu:tpated )' New rules in ~ • • pnvate di sc losure of lrlformr~tlDn on file and h,Imla twns" on req mre.d use of socJa l secur1ty Iden tifi ca tion numbers are among the bill 's prov isi ons . Fire loss • • IS set at $17,000 surplus funds. Although such funds may prove necessary to maintain normal operations and forestall borrowmg, these bills present many unanswered questions such as, the amount of fund s available 1wh1ch IS RUTLAND - Losses were uncertain ); a flal $40 per pupil estimated al $17,000 as the allocatiOn formula does not result of a fire which gulled the allow for differences among one story frame home of Mr : school districts and an ill· and Mrs Robert Imboden on conceived appropnahon m1ght the New Lima Road near here hmder efforts to rev1se the at 7 p m. Friday present school subsidy for'1\1•elve Rutland firemen and mula. These bills deserve three vehicles went to the much careful consldPrHfl(ln . scene. The lmbodens were not Senate Bill I ext ends at h011.1e when the fire homes tead exetnphons to developed. totally and permanently A member of the ftre dtsabled persons. Presently. department dming along the tins exemphon is availa ble for road discovered the fire and persons over 65 w1th a low called the department. The mdependenl mcome . Benefits blaze, firemen sa id , was under thiS bill will be extended believed to have been caused to homeowners who are in- from an eleclr!Cal defect capable or self-support due to physical or mental disability This week the Senate Judiciary Committee conFOUR KILLED Sidered a pnvacy bill which PEORIA, Ill. \UP!) - Four would regulate the collection, use, and transfer of personal persons were killed m a home fire Saturday The dead were C. K. Snowden i=,=.,=, =-:~information m computen zed 1dentif1ed as Robert Perlman, data systems. Mondatory 24 Slate St. security methods, assessment 48, daughters Stacy, 12, and 406-4290 of compu ter operators' Pamala, 14, and step-daughter Fay Thomas. 17 State Furm lnsurdnce Compan1es responsibility , mandal on • JUST MOVED = ..= .• TO IE PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1155.0111V1SED CODE OF OHIO STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY of ATHENS , Ot\10 At tjp Close of 8u101neu DEC ~6EA: 31 , 1974 ASSETS ~ ... ··"""' ........ ... .. . .. . lt2,114.27U7 A4wances for l1111et l lnuranct ......... 0· ltc~ns on Shorts or Otposlts .... : ..... SI,121.4CI t ...... oil OtMr ltcvrity .......... ns,410.4. \MstcurH l01ns . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 26,"'.5l RHI hiatt Owntd . . . .. . . . . .. . . •• a. R.. l htolt SoW Oft (Oftlnut . .. .... .. . .• -0U. S. Gow.....,..t ~llflllions ....... Stock In I.H.\.1.................. Other lftwtstmftt Sscvotits . ........ Cool! to Hto4 ... ift ...,., ...•...... 7ti ,S17.1l IIO,IOO.OG 400,261 .04 711,441.211 Office loihli"'' Oess Dopt.l ........... 'l,l\2.21 ...,.lln, Rxtvm' Eqslp u"l (less eN,.) .......... _ .. l&,S1S.st DolomHhortt• . . . . . . .. . . . . . ......a. Othtr AsiSis .... . .. . - ........... 9t 1 40f.tl !O!Al AISITS ...... .. • , ..... ltS,l66,202.S5 - . . , 0.. _, U..oll.. t..l on CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Witlo Dn ....... Sho... .. ............. s.a. · · - l'ltilt..l st.... . ........ :....o. on amplifiers GALLIPOLif - The Federal l:rade CommissiOn -~as officially decreed that effechve February 12, 1975, 1l will be illegal to sell, lease, advertiSe, ship or offer for market any s1ngle band amplifier capable of operatton with a transmitter between 24.0 and 35.0 MHZ Apparently some confus1on has ansen as to the date the new regulations actually are m effect. The legal department of F.C.C. advises that Feb. 12, 1s the dale of enactment for any and all amplifiers not of the ·type accepted In other tnformatl on provided by the Galha County C1t1zen Band Radio Inc , 1l was noted that the Federal Communications CommJsswn has amended the rules to perm1l use of antennas and supporting structures as high as 60 feel by Class C and D Cllizens Radio Scrv1ce stat10ns In an open letter to all truckers, CB'ers said as the biggest and newest group of CB radio operators, REACT welcomes all truckers to the "CB world" However, in a number of sections of the country, particularly . eas t of the MISsiSsippi , REACT monitors repor t commumcatlon disrupted on Channel 9 due to truckers operating on Channe!IO. There can be many reasons for adjacent channel interference. but regardless of the reasons,. the Interference is often so bad the REACT momtors are discouraged rrom momtormg Channel 9 and many emergency calls are lost because of this cross-ehannel problem . A suggested solution is for truck drivers, through their vanous organizatins, to volWltanly move operations from Channel 10 to another equally useable channel far· ther away from Channel 9, such as Channel 15 or Channel 23. REACT Nalional Headquarters offers this as a suggestion . Amwd leJ.st .. .. t.. _ . . . . . . : . .. 71 Amanda 73 2l,"7.M SALES MANAGE SALES RE'PRESENTATIVES Make This Job Comparison Othor l""lltit• .................. 11,S'lt. II Ro........ fo< tlo<olloct..ll-t .. •.... 11,111.41 to"""" o,.,.- ." """" Cn411s ",615.21 Po-!Sttdi .. ... ............ 25G,OIOJO St1Ntery Resent . . , .... , , .. , , • , .••. ..0. '"-' t-• Rosorvo .. ..... •.. w ,t11.H 1 Immed ia te earn1ngs up ward of Sl.OOO a month l..llldtRostno ................... .0. u.hWoH,.Rts ... .......... ... lt.l,l4l.U !OUI CAPt!Al' lfAitlt!IH ..... . .. , •... , .. $1S,ltl,20155 ,....,_!_, ............. ......................... ttm Clearcreek 63 Liber ty Union 79 Berne Un1on AW.ct PlyiMIIts •v lsrrewen: for Tnes _.,",.,...' _ .... . ..... .. .0. U..,ll..l . . , _ Cro41ts .. .... .... .. .f. 2 Farst year bonus up 1 S2 .'200 3 Complete classroom field trainang , Including expense pa1d 1r1p to nat 10na1 sales tra i nmg cenler . 4 . Contmuous advancemen rraanan9 to help you mc earn•ngs 5 Plenty of prospects door to ·door ca nvassang Slack season 6 Extens 1ve nat 1onal ad verfismg program 7. tnternataonalt.,. known Comp any Leader in f1eld , mull• million do lla r assets Life .t irne caree r $tl.ltl.41 (Tlot an hscn,tlto 11114 ..-Mr of '"-"..., M <MotH .. 4ulrM) STATE OF OHIO n: ATHENS COUNTY DoleA E. Shultz bein9 duly sworn. deposes anclsayo 1hat he it \he M.., ; ' 'II Olflooo of THE THENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·COMPANY of ATHENS, OHIO and that to the best of his lcnowledge- oncl beliet the foregaif'l9 is a trw 1toWn•nt and COII~tly sho~s the financial condition of said institution at the dose of bu1iMu DICEMIR 31, 1974 DAU I. StM.TZ PIIISIDINT port unity Retirement fund potenllal of !40 1 to SBD2 a month l(l . Advancement man agement to sal How Does Your Job K...,LGIIht No lao J Public My commiuiono"""' 3·1·79 (SEAL) effect Feb. 12 Logan Compare? CALL ' ~ amFICATl OF THREE DIRECTOIS OIAUDITINCi COMMITTEI (Optionai-S.. Sec. 1155.01 hviMd Cod.) We, the ~ 0. G. Houde, C. I. lhrry, Roy E. Davis - ~ of The Athem C:OU..W S..•ingl & a.-. Co. of Athem, Ohio do het oby Qrlify that the louu 'I lj, to the best of owlcnawlod;o ilnd bohf, is a lnM 1-...nt ilnd - d y """'"the financial conclitian of oaicl institution at the dose al bo•' 1111 Docomboo 31, 197•. ' G. ~touc~< o. I '-----~~~·~~....~~"~~~w~~~~·~-~···wa~WNe.-~~"~~--~...~~··~"--~·--·---------~Qar-Ror___~_~ __•_il_...ll Lile ln&urance Affilioate : United 61 Omaha . • WEEKDAYS 9: 00A. M . to4 : 00 P .M . Ron E isheid l-6 14· 439-4413 CAMBRIDGE , OHIO 43125 Equal Opportunity Companies M F' Through the co-ponsorsh1p of boards of county com~ masswners m Athens. Meigs, Ja ckson,, Hoc kin g, Vinton , Gal ll a and Lawrence counties, an agency was created to provade regwna l ambulance meeting ltie se rvi ce qualificatiOns of federal and s tate standards on traming , commun ica tions. vehicles and eqlllprnent. The SEOEMS program be ga n al'tua l se rvic es to conswners in March, 1973, remaining a prOJeCt or OVHSF and staffed w1th a prOJect director as wei! as dtrectors or tra1ntng, co mmunication , educC:ttJOn and fmance The Ohio Valley Health Serv1ces Fou ndatton 1OVHSF' i remained the contract office for slate and federal funds w1th stnct orga mzahonal control commg from that body . T.he f'oundalwn's board of directors, compnsed or 54 gover nmental and CIVIC leaders from the seven cquntles, were knowledgeable about the lack or quality eme rgency services The Board or CommiSSIOners of of age l i n '75 seven counties and the City of Gallipolis contracted w1th the Foundation to acquire stale and federal funds and operate the system. . Under this agreement the FoundatiOn developed a strategy whereby slate and federal services provided $9 to match every $1 in local funds for three years By the end of 1975 the federal share will be $5.6 m1llion. These are tax dollars that might have gone elsewhere If the Foundation 's design had not been accepted During the three year fund· ing cycle the ouls1de source of fllilds have come from the Stale of OhiO, U. S Departments of Transporta tiOn, Health, Education and Welfare, Commerce and the Appalachian Regional ComIll!SS!On. Accordmg to plan, articles of incorporation were filed durmg later 1974 for SEOEMS and regulations and by-laws of the new corporation are being enacted. The 22 member board of trustees will be made up of three persons from each county, mcluding a he alth provider, ·a consumer and a public official. No more ulan two of the three may be of the same political party. Boards' of County Commtsswners a,re presenUy making these ap· • pomtments to serve on 3-year tenns. A member of the staff will also serve on the n~w board to provide krowledge of the state and federal obligations. The function of SEOEMS' new board w1ll be to set policy for the corporation, control property aod to direct for all responsibility operational facets. The first full meeting will be held lat:er this month with election of officers of the board scheduled for an April meeting. SEOEMS Will conUnue lo reflect the needs and desires of the people through the representative board of trustees, but will be acting as a pnvate non-profit endeavor. The new SEOEMS corporation lias been structured along the lines s~ggested by the Health Sennces Planning Act now before President Gerald Ford for s1gnature. PORTSMOUTH - The Kew Year has brought changes in Ohio Motor Vehi cle Laws enacted by the J.!Oth General Assembly One will make drivers more consc tous of signals, according to James Conroy, Safely Director 'of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohw. The new rev1swns thi s yea r forbtd a dnver to move rtght or· left on a highway without Signaling. A Signal , mechanical or hand motJOn 1 must be given before changing lanes, passmg another veh icle, or pulling 1olo or out of a parking space. Signals mdtcatmg a turn still are required contmuou sly for at leasllOO feel before tw·mng. Another maJOr change Ill the turmng law - permittin g dnvers to turn right on red after sloppmg, if no restncltons are posted - does not become effective unt1l July 1 of this year . Other new rules of the road c1re - Driver must stop for a school bus slopped or stopping m or outs1de a mtmiclp<lhty . The old law reqmred a slop only outs1de c1ty limits, wtth stops vt~thm the munJc!pahty left to local ordmance. - Must drive tn the ri ghtha~d lane or as close as possible to the curb or edge, if moving at less than normal speed for existing time. place and c ondttion~ - Must give hand signal when sto ppin g or s lo\\o'in g suddenly only when there IS an opport<Unly to do so. - Must not dnve through, around or under railroad crossing gate or barrier that is closed or IS being opened or clo.sed. - Dnver must stop a{ a ratlroad crossmg when a tram approaching w1lhm 1,500 fee \ gives an audible s1gnal and when tram ts plamly v1stble and is in ha!ardous proximity to the crossing The old law on ly prohibited the motorist from crossmg agamst a clearly ViStbJe Signal de\'!Ce flagman's mstructions or a lowered ga le. This sl11l remains in effect. - A driver must not dnve a vehicle on the Sidewalk ~ A driver must stop - not s1mply yield - to pedestrians at sidewalks when emergmg 1rQm an alley or drtveway. - Police and ftre vehicles must soWld a s1ren and flash a rotating or oscillating light in order to be exempt from speed limits when making emerge ncy runs . ·THE NEW LAW ALSO provides that unattended motor vehicles may not be left on a h1ghway without stoppmg theengme,locking the igmtwn. removing key and setting hand brake. If vehicle is on a grade, front wheels must be turned to the curb or side of the highway Pedestrians also have new · JUSTEN ELECTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Association of Election officials have elected Frank C. Justen, Toledo, as president during the 27th annual meeting here. . -Tuslen was installed over the weekend to suC<!eed Leona H. Weisenberger, Norwalk. Other newly elected -officials were Samuel 0. Mowry, Edgerton, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret F . Dunkin, West Union, second vice president ; Mrs. Ethel V. Lucas, Wa~n. secretary; and Jennings B. Cole, South Congress is controlled by Democrats of Congress. those Democrats, who struck House GOP leader John back last week. The House Rhodes, Ariz., and his Senate Ways and Means Conunittee counterpart, Hugh Scott, Pa., voted to suspend the 3-<!tage were summoned to the White oil tariff. Then they altached it House today for breakfast and to a bill to increase the legal a strategy session. They must limit on tbe na tiona I debt also discuss the fonn of a which Ford requested to pay presidentially proposed in· for antirecession measures. come tax cut. Another battle is developing Ford must either accept or reject tbe whole bill. Econ«>- over how to make the United mists figure the debt limit will Slates self-sufficient in energy. he reached Feb. 18 and without Many Democrats favor an increase the goverrunenl gasoline rationing, but Ford cannot borrow to pay its bills or has vowed to veto that alter· the salaries of its employes. native. There is doubt whether So there are the ingredients rationing would pass Congress, for a showdown, a test of muc)l less overcome a veto. strength for both Ford and the a Webster / treasurer. ' ' effec tive January I to meet the Secretary of Transportation rules to follow: - Pedestna ns are forbidden requirements of the National pursuant to the Federal Highto suddenly leave a Sidewalk or Standards established by the way Safety Act of 1966. place of safety and walk or run 1nto the path of a vehicle which ts so close as to be an irn· mediate hazard . - Those under the influence or alcohol , drugs , or both are prohibited from walking on Conlmued from page 23 highways. - When there is no useable homes m their own water Unes. During the more than 20 years.a stclewalk, pedestrians are mutual relationship has existed whereby the homes received all reqUired to walk on the the water they needed and the village received income to belp s houlder or berm where defray the cost. The original mortgage bonds of the Racine water system, possible. Where this is · not $115,000, was paid in full in 1970. Since then the system has been possible, they must walk as tmproved and a surplus of approximately $18,000 has been acnear as they can to ghe edge of cumulated to update the. system. the road , facmg onconung I think this adjoining territory nearby could be annexed in a traffi c. practical manner if a conuniltee were selected from the village - Slandmg on a highway to and a conunittee from those so desiring to be annexed will meet so he1t business or conand do the planning for streets, fire hydrants, street lights and tributions is forbidden . Tneychsts now have to other costs. May I suggest that if the present petition is refused, follow . the same rules as the somewhere along the line (which we hope), then the above plan be taken up. Then our whole community will not be involved in a bicyclists. Sidesaddle on hopeless debt that will be caused if we must supply all the serRiding vices the people must be given in this vast area. motorcycles is forbidden We opposing this Impractical and expensive petition now in Bicychsts must have a horn or bell and at night must progress do not like to be referred to as "antis" or ~~agimers" d1splay a while light visible 500 or worse names possibly, but more as the '·loyal opposi\fon. ", I feel this community will profit by these open discussions feel ahead and a red light 500 and much good will come of this if we just use facts, common feet to the rear. sense and go to work. Then we can gain back our nickrame of Changes 111 the H1ghway some years ago, "The Paris of Meigs County." - E. A. Wingett, Sa.fely Act of 1966 became Racine. .. m.. ...- .... .,. 1 I\ ~ Automobile Or One Of Many Whirlpool Appliances. Nothing To Buy! Register At Your Participating Whirlpool Dealers! FIRST PRIZE! A NEW l975 '• 10 SECOND PRIZES ••• YOUR CHOICE OF FOLLOWING Whirlpool Appliances c-. Whirlpool BLUFFTON, GA. - POIJCE HELD THREE suspects in Clay County Jail today charged with the execution-11tyle murders of three men and a teenaged boy who were lined up on the floor of a small rural grocery and shot to de(lth last week. Two of the suspects, John Hennon Bristow, 26, and Marvell Davis, 23, both of Blakely, Ga., were picked up by Georgw Bureau of Inves!igaUon agents and sheriff's deputies Saturday and charged with four counts of murder. Homer Salter, 23, owner of a small night club in Blakely, was charged Friday. The victims were shot to death with a .22 caliber pistol and a 30-30 rifle at the rural store. ROCHESTER, N.Y.- F1RST, li>WIGHT DEES, 20, was found hacked lo death by a machete. His brother-in-law, James Turner, held a $50,080 policy on his Ufe. Then pollee discovered Turner's sister, Estell, 29,diedlnafire atber apartment. Turner held a $2,500 policy: -A co-worker, Frank Scalldone, 18, slain Nov. 19, 1968. Police said Turner held the Insurance policy. - William Bradwell, 23, anothel' co-worker, killed May 13, 1969. 'l'umel' was the insurance beneficiary. -Horace Ever¢, 37,•a third co-worker, shot once in the head In 1971. Turner held the policy. • -Police said another sister and possibly t\vo other relatives have died accidentally in Florida. ''Thia is a textbook case uf a shr.ewd schemer who apparently uses the Insurance angle," said sheriff's Det. Sgt. John Kennerson. i JANUARY 27 TO MARCH 14 You must be 18 years of age and no purchase is necessary for reg1slralton. Any of the salespeople at the Warehouse will gladly explain the way you can win: Be sure to register. Warehouse on Mechanic Street PHNOM PENH - AMERICAN OFFICIAlS told Camhodia today the United States is very reluctant to begin a Berlin-type airllft to Phnom Penh because of the danger to U. S. aircraft and that Cambodia should launch an offensive to clear the banks of the Mekong River of Communist troops. Government officials who disclosed the U.S. statement said that, in response, the Cambodian high command told U. S. Embassy officials they had neither the troops or r~sources necessary for such an operation. The exchange came as stocks of food in wlll'ehouses in the capital fell to a one-week supply. Some dealers at the capital'shuge Centr~l Markel were forced to stop selling today because of a 4lck of rice and other food, shoppers reported. .;.-· ~ SUMMIT; WIIJ.- A 16-YEAR.OLD BOY SHOT and killed two policemen in an ambuah Sunday, then apoarentlv used their squad car In a burglary, parked the car behind the Town Hall and rode home on his bicycle, authorities said. Waukesha County Sheriff Edward O'Connor said the youth, whose identity was withheld, confessed he "ambushed" Robert Atkins, 28, and Wayne Olson, 52, buth of Oconomowoc, Wis., with a 30.08 rifte as they got into their squad car at the town hall. O'Connor said the teenager also confessed to a Jan. 11 killing and oo four area burglaries. AUTOMOBILE ELBERFELDS -·1..N POMEROY Briefi. CHICAGO - IN RESPONSE TO NEW HARD times, the Corona Cafe is rolling back its lunch prices to 1936, when 25 cents bought a sliced surloin of beef sandwich and homemade soup, and a cup of coffee was a nickel. However, there is a catch. Tbe ''recession lunch" marks the reopening of the CDl'ona's lower~evel restaurant, the Antipasto, and ·will he offered only through Jan. 31. Win A New 1975 VEGA Stop at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street and register for the 1975 Vega or 10 second prizes. ... ~ BELFAST- THREE IRA BOMBS EXPWDED in Nortbern Ireland today and one man was wounded in a shooting incident only hours before the expected announcement of a new ceasefire. Two bombs exploded in a Chinese restaurant and one in a Londonderry bank, but no one was hurt. Another three bumbs were discovered by British anny troopa and defused. All the bumbings were outside Belfast. Inside the city an Army patrol surprised an IRA punislunent squad just after its victim was shot through the kneecaps. In a second incident shots were fired !rom a passing car, bui no one was hit. IRA sources said cease-fire orders went out during the weekend and an of· ' !ictal announcement could come any time, but a hunger strike by 17 IRA members in Portlaoise prison in Ireland loomed as a possible snag. 1111 VEGA uo ' WASHJNGTON (UP! ) - Expensive fore1gn oil pushed the U.S. The balance of trade for.December was $600 million in deficit, balance of trade $3.065 billion into deficit m 1974, the second lar~el)· because of declining export values of coal, wheat, worst year on record this century, the Commerce Depar~uent soy beans, elec tri cal computers and power generating said today. ' machinery . Commerce said the United States Imported less oil in 1974, but The trade deficit of $3.065 billion ml974 was the second !urges\ the cost soared from $7.8 billion in 1973\o $24 6 billion m 1974. Without the $16.8 billion surge m oil prices, the Uruted States on record this century, ' Conunerce said . The previous worse would have enjoyed one of its largest trade surpluses m hiStory . trade showing was a $6.4 billion deficit in 1972. The 1974 deficit was the th!l'd m four ye•rs Oil Imports for 1974 were 2.228 billion barrels, down from 2.307 Trade deficits in 1971 and 1972led lo dollar devalualions, which billion in 1973. Overall, the United Stales in1ported $101 b1ll10n m 1974, a 45 per spurred domestic mflat1on and made many good!; such as food cent increase over 1973 imports of $69.5 billion. Exports for 1974 more expensive for Americans. The devalued dollar, however. turned the trade deficit into were valued at $97.9 billion, up 3l1 per cent from 1973 total of $70.8 surplus in 1973 which ordinarily would indicate good times for billion. at Demted VOL. XXVI N'O . 200 ·weather •, Chance of rain tonight, more likely Tuesday. Lows tonight in upper 30s and highs Tuesday upper 40s. Probability of preclpllatilll) 20 per cent today, ~per cent tonight and 60 per cent Tuesday. TEACHERS STRIKE SPENCER, Ohio (UP!) Members of the Highland Education Association began a strike at midnight Sunday in schools in ~ Highland School District in Medina County aJler failing loreach agreement on a new cootract with the school board. · · enttne To The Interests of' The POM EROY-M IODLEPORT, OHIO AmeriCans in 1974. But the unexpecte,d and unprecedented surge in petroleum prices wiped out the gaths made through the dollar devaluations. Commerce said the merchandise trade deficit in the fourth quarter of 1974 wa ~ estimated at $1.5 billion, down sharply from the record $2.6 billion in the third quarter. Although trade was still m the red in the fourth quarter, Commerce said higher prices for U.S farm products helped Ill narrow the deficit from the previous quarter. Another reason for the tmproving trade 'picture in the fourth quarter was a 50 per cent increase in the value of civilian aircraft sold abroad. The narrowing ~·ade deficit in the fourth quarter of 197l is an indication that international trade deficits may decline considerably in 1975. • • Meigs-M11.~0r1 AreJI 15 CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1975 ---------~------------------------- Probe seeks real causes WASHINGTON <UP[) - Investigators turned today to flight instruments and communications with air controllers in an attempt to piece together the moments before a private plane hit a campus radio tower and crashed Saturday, killing Edgar T. Wolfe, Jr., publisher o'f the Columbus Evening Dispatch and four other men. "We haven't determined any cause yet, except that it (the plane ) hit the tower, " National Trans· portation Safety Board spokesman Ed Slattery said." The plane crashed into the college president's back yard after it struck the 389-foot high radio lower on the American University campus . The other victims were identified as Carlton Dargusch Jr., executive secretary of the Ohio Broadcasters Association ; Fred Leveque, 49, a prominent Columbus real estate executive; Richard White, 50, Columbus, the pilot; and Bob Hatem, 29, Westerville, the co-pilot. .., ·•· u " . By United Press International \Vhirlpool Shopper's Sw.e epstakes 1111 111 r fl'ews •• zn ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse On Mechanic Street _______________________________ ____________ Trade deficit worst of this century 'Mr. Nice Guy' seems to·have _changed spots By Helen Thomas WASHINGTON <UP!J - When Gerald Ford was a congressman, they called him " Mr. Nice Guy." When Gerald Ford became president, he went to Congress and told ·them, "I don't · want a honeymoon with you. I want a good marriage'." He said the relationship would be based on ' 'corn· rnunication, conciliation, compromise and cooperation." President Ford - the same man - last week described the Democrats with such words as ::nitDicking," "~iddlin~ and dawdling" and _1rrespons1ble pohl!cking . AccQr<ling to Vermont Gov. Thomas P . Salmon, a Democrat, Ford repeatedly banged the Cabinet room table with his fist in a meeting where governors'from the Northeast pleaded against an increase in oil import fees - which will go up $3 by April 1, with a corresponding increase in gasoline prices. Drivers coping with new laws Deposits ...•..•...•.•••...•.. u,m ,rs2.1t1 .......... - , ....................0. t - .. Pnc ... .................. ... tl4.J2 By Cay Cross GALLIPOLIS When county commtssJoners and officials at OhiO Valley Health Serv1ces FoundatiOn, ln c , began plan ning an emerge nc~' medical servtce for southeast Ohw th ree yea rs ago , it \'ras to be a relaltvel} small operatio n cosling approXImately $t milliOn dollars, paid for mos tly by funds from the Appalachian Reg1onal CommissiOn t ARC \. When the De par tmen t of Heal th, Education and Welfare announced a natwnal dem on:; trata on program for Emergency Medtcal Services in Apnl or 1972, an tnvatatwn went out to the 50 states to submit programs for grant constderatJon . The Ohw proJect won the des tgnatJQn as a model for re gaonal rural systems . Local plans were expanded to ad· dre ss emer gency melhca l se r\'lces on a full -sca le bet.,.lS come~ ' . ••• •. ., TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE PENNIES - We've come a long way since the day of the penny valentine. Laura and Ken McCullough, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, are holding what bas to be one of the biggest valentines in Meigs County . The five pound box of chocolates in the heart-shaped container sells for a mere $29.95, pointing up !oday's inflation during the past year. Tbe same size box of valentine candy at SwisherLohse Pharmacy sold last year for $23.50, an increase of $1.29 per pound . Wolfe, 49, and his guests were flying Ill Washington for the Alfalfa · Club banquet, a traditional annual spoof of the nation's business leaders. Instrument Approach The plane crashed as it made its wtrmn~nt app1·oach' ovet the city toward National Airport. Slattery 'indicated investigators did not believe any engine malfunction caused the crash. He said flight instruments would be checked in the next Board wants real cause of tragedies WASHINGTON (UP!) -A federal aviation expert said today investigation of the TWA crash that killed 92 persons last month shows lbat other airliners -like that one -may have descended to unsafe altitudes while landing because of misunderstood instructions. Rudolf Kapustin, cbief investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said there was no evidence of any mechanical failure, foul play or sabotage involved in the Dee. I crash -the worst U.S. air disaster of 1974. Opening an NTSB hearing into the crash, safety board member Louis M. Thayer took special note of the possible misunderstanding of landing instructions and said the board would probe "far beyond" circwnstances of the crash itself to conduct "an in-depth investigation of the Federal Aviation Administration air traffic control system." Thayer, expressing concern that previously released infor· mation had been interpreted as an indication of pilot error, stressed that the board had reached no conclusiOn about who -was to blame for the crash in the Blue Ridge Mountains about 23 miles west of Washmgton 's Dulles International Airport. ''We shall devote attention to the air traffic control role in this accident , with particular emphasis on whether both Hoover kept sexy tales about important leaders They also suggested that Nixon had had a liaison with a Chinese woman in Hong Kong before he became president. T1me said that late FBI director J. Edgar Hoover kept the flies on public officials in h1s private office and "often regaled presidents and other high government officials with salacious tidbits about congressmen, and on occasion," the magazine said, "he also .leaked damaging information to discredit of· fi.ceholders whom he considered tO be enemies." REPORT DUE , The annual meeting of the · Duplicates of most of the Meigs County Regional reports Hoover held in his Planning Conunission will be office were placed in the FBI's held.at 3p.m. Wedilesday in the general files, Time said . Over courtroom of the courthouse. 150 manila files containing There wiD be electjon of of· infonnalion on more thari 250 fleers, a review of the annlial public officials and others were report, selection of three turned over to then acting members to serve on1 the associate FBI direcoor Mark executive committee, a brief W. Fell after Hoover died , discussion on opportunities for Time said. 1975 Bl)d a tour of the Nicholas P. Callahan, who remodeled courthouse and jail. succeeded · Felt in 1973, The public is welcomed to declined to comment on the observe. files, Time-said. I NEW YORK (UP! ) - FBI spying included keeping files on th.e rumored sex lives of public officials, including former Presidents John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, Time magazine reported today. In its current issue, the . weekly news magazine said the reports suggested that both former President Kennedy and his brother, the late Sen . Robert Kennedy, IJ.N.Y. , were having . extramarital affairs. controllers and pilots have a common understanding of how (the control system) operates," he sa1d. Although NTSB hearings are held after every fatal U.S. air crash, some officials predict this one - which has 39 scheduled witnesses from all segments of the aviation community - will be a rare display of charges and countercharges that may expose basic flaws in the system that WIND DAMAGE Strong gusts of wind In lhe bend area Saturday caused minor properly damage II was reported. At the sheriff's office In Pomeroy · a large window was blown out as were some of the windows at the Meigs Tire Center, East Maio St., and a large lree al the Paul Amberger residence In Syracuse was blown down onto the highway. The sheriff's Dept. also reported that Ohio Power Co. employees were kepi busy all day repairing lines. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University Hospital plan8 to expand its radiotherapy and radiophysics consultation services to other parts of Ohio this year so it can banclle an er.peeted 20,000 cancer cases. Of the total, about 2,000 would he treated as irq>atlents and the rest at community hospitals or clinics under a program where physicians discuss a patient's case and treatment with a qualified r:adiotheraptst at University Hospital. Computer pr~grams In· volving the background, duration, extent and location of the disease or IIDilor are transmitted from the par· ticipating hospital to the University Hospital. guides U.S. airliners through the skies. The safely questions are serious ones. A total of 467 persons died in U.S. airline accidents during 1974 - the highest number since 1960 and half of the year's eight fatal U.S. airliner crashes, including the TWA disaster, occurred during some phase of landing. Kapuslin said a cockpit voice recording showed the TWA crew discussed during its descent whether to level off at the 3,400 ft. minimum safe altitude for the area just west of the Blue Ridge Mountains but concluded that a controller's clearance for the landing approach allowed the craft oo go down to 1,800 fl. He said the plane, flying through stonny skies, struck near the top of a mountain at an elevation of 1,675 ft. "During the investigation It has come to our attention that incidents involving the 1ssuance of approach clearances, possible misunderstanding of such clearan· Continued on page 8 . The radiotherapist will analyze the information and formulate a treatment plan and In some instances the c<insultant develops the entire therapy plan for the physician. Dr. Frank BaUey, C<H'oWlder of the consultaUon service which was started in 1974, said while the service relieves some of the strain of treating the rising number of cancer cases, \he' ultimate answer is to , recruit lilore radiotherapists. "We're always trying oo recruit qualified people," Batley said. "We have a radi«>-: therapy training residency at the hospital that has been available for several years." He said a longer Ufe span is another factor in the heavy few days, as well as the pilot's flight plan and communications with air controllers in Washington and at the departure point · in Columbus. "'l'l!~y'll be ab\e to det'lrmme why he was as low as he was THIS IS NO mystery after reading all the transmisvisitor from a foreign planet sions and messages to and with a cylindrical, striped from the airplane," Slattery head, but ralher, Greg said. "It's obvious he hit the Dunulug, Southern High oower. Now we have to find out School junlor playmaklng why he hit the tower and why guard who photographer they're all dead." Katie Crow caught Saturday The wreckage was expected night either about to take or oo be moved to an airport lose possession of a hangsr today, Slattery said. basketball. Southern rallied The only piece that came to to win 54-50 over Soulhrest al a distance was a wing weslern of Gallla County at which was sheared off when Racine. See Page 3. the plane struck the tower, hidden in fog during periodic rain showers Saturday. President Ford sent tele· • grams of condolence Sunday to the families of the three prominent Columbus - executives. In a telegram to John Waloon Wolfe, brother of the publisher of the Evening Dispatch, Ford said: Ford Telegram "I was deeply grieved to COLUMBUS (UP!) - The learn of your brother's death. Public Utilities CommiSsion of Edgar Wolfe Jr. was an out- Ohio was to begin a second standing publisher and a week of hearings here today on patriot in the finest tradition of the $27 million rate increase your great family . He will be asked by the Columbus and long remembered as a man of Soutbern Ohio Electric Co. achievement and dedication in Last week the conunission the fielda of commerce, com· beard company officials try to mWlications and civic affairs. justify a 12 per cent surcharge "Mrs. Ford and I extend our and some 40 electric con· heartfelt sympathy to you and sumers tell why they could not to his fine family." afford anotber rise in costs. The White House said the Columbus and Southern last President also sent telegrams September was granted a $25 to Wolfe's mother and to his million rate increase for allchildren. electric home customers and Similar telegrams were ~nt customers in Columbus, rural Continued on page 8 Franklin County and other areas serviced by the company in central and soulbern Ohio. . The PUCO ntinnaUy takes 12 to 18 months to consider uWity rate increase requests, but Columbus and Southern has asked that a full audit of its case loads. finances be wat.ved and the "People are surviving loog request be handled on an enough to get cancer- 100 emergency basis. years ag~ they would have The commission alr.eady In been dead from some other January . has apprqved emer· disease before the time when gency rellef for three other cancer would have occurred," major Ohio electric companies BaUey said. with the understanding that "Cancer Is now discovered at earller stages and we need customers be refunded excess· more sophisticated treatments payments, plus 8 per cent in· to save Ufe not just prolong it. terest, If later review found the At least 50 per cent of the increases e•cessive. cancer patients require radiotherapy at some sta(e of the disease. "Small community hospitals can no looger"expect lo offer LOCAL TEMPS 'this treatment. Jror some The tell)POI'ature in d'Ffi· ~oblems, patients have lo be town Pomeroy at 1~ a. m. Monday was 36 degrees under referred to the larger hospitals for. such therapy." sunny skies. Utility m second week of hearing ·( .. . 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 26, 1975