http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/89cb472ee67cb77e160ddd0b8134ab00.pdf caae32ecada0901285555f0d9e49cd9d PDF Text Text . ........ ~ , I ' .. .......· .. . ~ . .. r ;, ·~ • •. • • . 10 - Tile Daily Senti neJ , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1974 NELSON DIES RUTLAND - Hu rdie L. Nelson, 67, Rutland, Rt. I, died early toda y at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ne lson CM hedging MH. is survived .by his wife, Mamie; and a half-b roth er , Allen Ne lson, Rutl an ~ . Fun era l services will be Sun day at 3:30 John Proffitt died Thursday on production, PORTLAND - John C. Proffitt, age 70, Portland, died at home here Thursday. He was born Nov. 30, 1903, the son of Albert and Florence Palmer Proffitt . He was also preceded in death by one brother, Ray, and a sister, Gra ce. Mr. Proffitt was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sain ts and the Grea t Bend Grange. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Harris Proffitt; seven sons, Harold, Raymond and Roy. all of Portland; Robert of Belpre; Homer of Racine : Chester of Rogers, Ohio, and James of Mil ton , Fla.; one daughter, Floren ce Wilso n, Portland; two brothers, Clarence of Portland , and Roy of Racine; 26 grandchildren, three grea t-grandchildren, a·nd several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Reorganized Chu rch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with burial to be tn Great Bend cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any · time. of big car types DETROIT 1UP! l - Reacting swiftly to a sales drop of 39 pet. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home so far this month, General with Jurial in Ribonson Motors Corp. Thursday said Cemetery . Friends may call at 75,000 workers would be idled the funeral home after noon for short periods at big car assembly plants in February Saturday . and March. The giant auto company plans to produce 705,000 fewer CWB'l'OMEET cars than it built during the The Wildwo'\'1 Garden Club, record firs t quarter of 1973 Mwersville. 1vill meet Wed- when :1,525,000 cars rolled off nesday at the Colun1bus and asse mbly lines . . The new Southern Ohio Elect ri c layoffs were in addition to Company for a cooking some 38,000 workers already demonstration at 7:30 ~.m . A permanen tly trimmed from meetug will follow. Roll call is GM's hourly payroll. a New Yea r's resolution . GM Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg sa id the new cut· backs were the result of continued uncertainty over the availability of gasoline and the belief that big cars are not Ton1g ht, Sa t ., Sun . economical. The cutbacks at 14 Mon . & Tues . of GM's 22 U. S. car plan ts Jrw. 25 -26 -27-28-29 involve the slow-selling big cars. MEIGS THEATRE ONE LITTLE INDIAN Jame s Ga rner Al so BONGO IGI Mosaics from Mesopotamia abou t 5,000 yea rs old show Show starts 7 p.m . cows being milked. ;:;::::,:,:::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::i F1RM FINED "Old Betsy finally has given up the .ghost:' ,,---,.,~\Old Betsy needs to rehre. "~ A low-cost Auto Loan t \ ~--, can put you ~(.~" in a new car. See us today. ,_ _..--., ~ Old Betsy ~ deserves a rest \...t ,- J ,.J .."'_.,I • pomecoy 'uuanct AGUL~'ER'S DREAM could be the real results of Bntish inventor Douglas Whybrow's new invention . Whybrow perfected an adjusta ble golfing putter already approved by British and U. S. golfing authorities. The revolutionary putter is adjusted by means of changeable weights which screw into the side of th e putter. pomeroy nationa I bank the bank o f th e cen tu ry estab li shed 1672 Memll.r FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., T ues .• Wed ., Thu rs . 9 a.m -3 p. m . F rida y 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Sa tu r day 9 a.m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon., T ues., Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .. J p .m . Thur sday 9 a. m . t o 12 Noon Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . A hometown friend. NOT YET COLUMBUS (UP! ) - BuckThe Daily Sentinel in- . eye Pipeline Co. of Uma has correctly report ed Wed· been found guilty of polluting nesday that the Meigs the Ottawa Rtver near Fmdlay County Jaycees' newspaper on June 27, 1973, and was fmed drive pickup points and $1,000 in Fmdlay Mumc1pal limes would appear In Court. . . Thursday's paper. The charge, ftled by Ohto At· The Jaycees have not been torney General W>lham J. able to determln; when and Brown, accused the ftrm .of where papers wlll be picked causmg 150,000 gallons of Jet · ti on f~ I an d naptha to sptll up. However, anyone with ~vla papers who cannot bring mto the r~~er on June 27,.1973, them to the building behind resulttng m the destructwn of the old Pomeroy High School most of the plant and anlffial mthecontammatedporlton J erry hfe s hou ld coo I ac I f tta R' " Vanlnwagen, Ruger Zeigler, 0 the 0 wa tver. Rick Collins, Vince Knight, Don Nelson or Denny Fobes. BROWN PRAISES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown PEOPLE PICKET praised Thursday an Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - About House bill which passed this 30 subscribers from the GerIndependent week, simplifying procedures m an t own Telep hon e Co. nea r Ger- for placing referendums on mantown conducted a sign- hallots. The law will permit ca rr ying demonstration Thur sday at th e Public petiti oners to issue and Utilities Commission of Ohio prepare their own initiative and referendum positions and I PUCO) building here . The demonstrators were circulate them without delay urging toll-free tel ephone instead of having to wait ttntil service to Middletown. PUCO the state prescribes and prints officials are currenttly holding the forms. hearings on the matter, but said a survey showed only abou t 15 per cent of the Ger- EARNINGS ANNOUNCED man town subsc ribers are TOLEDO (UP! ) - All time willing to pay increased rates high earnings in 1973 were an· necessary for such toll-free nounced Thursday by the Libservice. hey-Owens-Ford Co. here , wtalling $62.1 million compared with $52.6 million in 1972. MUSHROOM INDUSTRY Officials said consolidated WASHINGTON (UP!) sales were also a record , Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R{)hio, reaching $689.2 million , Thursday joined other congressmen asking the Small compared with $594.4 million in Business Administration to 1972. Consolidated earnings per declare the nation 's mushroom common share were $5 .15 industry a disaster. Taft signed compared with $4.22 in 1972. a letter sent to the SBA asking that economic losses since the SUIT FILED recent recall of canned Roberta C. O'Brien, IOO'h mushrooms. Court St., Pomeroy, has filed suit in Meigs County Common DANCE SCHEDULED Pleas Court against Vivian A dance will be staged at the Morgan, Columbus, et. al., Southern High School in Racine asking partition of certain real from 9:30 to midnight tonight estate. with Vince Markin of WKEE emceeing. The event is being sponsored by the school 's BARBS senior class. by PHIL PASTORET Sin is usually anything that's fun that most of your contemporaries disapprove of. People who won't hand you the !]811 at dinner cheer· fully pass the plate at church. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JUST AN ORDINARY Greenwich Village res ident who happens to be a superstar, Belle Midler book browses neighborhood store.atThea singer Is back home after a 35· cily tour grossing $3 million. BOOZE GOING UP .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Liquor prices in Ohio may increase by • (Continued from Page, I ) as much as 7 per cent this year, much concerned about the Ri chard E. Guggeheirri, desire of Mr . Hughes to director of the state DepartThe OH KAN Coin Club will exercise or attempt to exercise ment of Liquor Control said conduct. its first regular that much power, particularly Thursday. meeting of the new year si nce he was involved in so Monday evening in the social much national defense work ." rooms of the Colwnbus and Hughes Aircraft is a major way, then we would be.ready to Southern Ohio Electric Co., defense contractor . follow with Laxalt as our next Mill St., Middleport. While there was no apparent candidate. " A social hour and trading attempt to make payments in Former Nevada Gov. Paul session starting at 7 p.m. wW relation to the AEC testing, Laxalt was friendly with precede the meeting when outHughes' public lobbying for a Hughe s at the time the of-town coin dealers will be halt to the testing did cause billionaire was setting up his present to buy, sell anct trade. considerable concern in the Nevada empire . Plans for the organiz.-•tion'$ Nixon administration, accordA memo apparently written annual Spring Coin Show on ing to Maheu . in 1970 states: March 31 will be completed. "President Nixon had of"Someone should start nego- Following the meeting, a coin fered to either see or converse tiating with the AEC just like on the telephone with Mr. buying a hotel. I want auction will be held and Hughes in order to explain the somebody to wheel and deal refreshments served. All area posture of the United States with the AEC and offer them a residents interested in coins governm ent vis-a-vis the deal whereby they can con- and paper money are cordially atomic energy testing," Maheu tinue to enjoy the pleas w-e of invited. said . " Mr. Nixon offered to living in Las Vegas. I am ready send Mr, (Henry) Kissinger to to dedicate the rest of my life SALE SET Las Vegas to discuss the and every cent I possess in a The Glo-ettes will sponsor a matter with Mr. Hu ghes either complete fight to outlaw all rummage sale. Saturday in person or on the telephone ." nuclear testing of every kind beginning at 9a .m. at 110 Court There is no indication in the and everywhere ." St., Pomeroy. court documents that such a meeting ever took place. Maheu said that when he was fir ed by Hughes, the memo from Hughes suggesting the $1 (Continued from page I) million payment to Nixon was left in his files. Maheu has filed plelely ,"' Bonner said. in court a number of other memos, each handwritten on WASHINGTON -FOR A TIME THURSDAY, Senate adlegal size yellow pads, purport- vocates of tax reform aod relief were in the saddle - winners ing to be from Hughes. Hughes' on votes to sock the rich and to cut everyone else's taxes. Bui lawyers have not denied the then Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, joined by the administration, asked his memos are from Hughes. None of the memos are colleagues to reconsider. It took about 20 minutes of whispered .. dated, but they apparently persuasion for the Senate to reverse itself. By a 48-27 vote, the Senate sent the tax revision bill back to begin in 1967 or 1966 and conLong's committee for reconsideration . In Senate parlance, tinue through 1970. "There is one man who can "reconsideration" usually means no further consideration. "I suppose the jockey got too heavy for the horse," said Sen. accomplish our objective through Johnson, and that man Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, in explaining the Senate's is H.H.H.," the first memo reversal. about the $1 million payment said, apparently a referrin g to WASHINGTON - EGIL KROGH, CONTRITELY accepting then-Vice President Hubert H. a siX :month sentence for his role in the burglary at the office of Humphrey. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, has exonerated President Nixon "Why don't we get word to of any blame in the affair. "I received no specific instruction or him on a basis of secrecy that authority whatsover regarding the break-in from the President, is really, really reliable that we directly or indirectly," Kogh said in a statement Thursday after will give him irrunediately full , his sentencing in federal court. But Krogh, who was co-director of the White House unlimited support for his campaign to enter the White "plumbers" unil that carried out the raid during the Labor Day House if be will just take this weekend of 1971, sidestepped an opportunity to clear former one on for us. Let me know." presidential aide John I;>. Ehrlichman. "Mr. Ehrlichman gave The memo is addressed to the unit authority to engage in covert activity to obtain in"Bob," apparently Maheu, and formation on Dr. Ellsberg .. .," Krogh said in his statement. "I signed "H." The wo rd "un- considered that a break-in was within the authority of the unit limited" is underlined. " Another memo addressed to 11 Bob" reads in part: "I want CINCINNATI - PROCTER & GAMBLE CO . officials anyou to go to see Nixon as my nounced Thursday net sales for the last three months of 1973 special confidential emissary. totaled $1.136 billion, an increase of 24 per cent from a year ago I fe el there is a really valid when sales totaled $913 million. possibility of a Republican Net earnings for the period, however, increased just one per victory this year. If it could be cent from $70.6 million a year ago to $71.8 million in the second under our sponsorship and quarter of the fiscal year, officials of the company, one of the supervision every inch of the wor Id 's largest firms , said. OH KAN club Hughes to meet ,Monday News • • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 PM Now you Know The geodetic datum point, from which all latitude and longitude computations for North and Central America originate, is the National Ocean Survey's triangulation station at Meades Ranch in Osborne Courty, Kan . Save during the storewide January Sale- all ·over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. • WOMENS ALL WEATHER COATS •WOMENS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •WOMENSSLEEPWEAR .-BESTFORM BRAS. GIRDLES • MENS SHIRTS • MENS JACKETS • YAMAHA GUITARS •WINTUK YARN •WOMENS SHIRTS & BLOUSES • DRESS FABRICS • GIRLS COATS- DRESSES • SCARFS - GLOVES •BOYS SHIRTS • LIVING ROOM SUITES • PORCELAIN COOKWARE SETS And many other items at Special January Sale Prices . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Women Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Pants ·Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses A gos5ip who drinks takes what is ·known as a catnip. That crackling you hear is tbe breaking of New Year's resolutions. tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I r-·-----------·I I 1 Here's the Man 1. To See For • • • I II THE BEST SAVE 20% to 50% ·.. !Sears!! AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS · NAME BRA NDS STORE HOURS 9: 1StoS :OO Mon . thru Fri . 9: 15 toB :OO SATURDAY BANKAMERICAHO i ~ All SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS 1' Lou Osborne VALUES .-1 SEARS Catalog Merchant I I I ·I, I 22Q E. Main ' Pomeroy 'I I PH. 992-2171 I ~------~---,1 We'll give you the SAVINGS before inventory, rather than count it and spend time and money. S~VE SAVE 50.00 100.00 ON BEDROOM SUITES SAVE UP TO ON ' ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valie-r 34 PAGES 3 SECTIO NS ~----------------~ VOL 8 NO. 52 - ON I UVING ROOM SUITES ' INGELS FURNITURE ·' . ' . . SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1974 Gallipolis-Poi nt Pleasant Holzer pediatrician chairs clinic group GALLIPOLIS-JamesM. Orr,M. D., ·Chief of Pediatrics at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, has been appointed chairman of the Credentials Corrunittee of the American AsSociation of Medical Clinics for the 1974-75·term. The appointment, made by the AAMC Board of Directors at its annual meeting last September in Los 'Angeles, was formalized when James Cobb, Executive Director of the AAMC, and bill Smith, of the AAMC staff, visited Dr. Orr in Gallipolis recently. The Credentials Committee's function is to review and screen applications for new membership to the AAMC and appoint a member physician to physically inspect a prospective new member group. Working with Dr. Orr on tbe corrunittee will be eight physicians from various AAMC Clinics across the country representing Alabama, Wisconsin, California, South Dakota, Colorado, Ohio and tbe District of Columbia. More than 330 clinic groups across the na lion, representing approximately 10,500 affiliated physicians, belong to the AAMC. The objective of the organization, headquartered In Alexandria, Virginia, is ZENITH OOLOR.. TV • Pt:iONE 992'•;2635 . MIDDL~f»QB· THE PEAK OF OONSTRUCI'lON at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, when more than 3,700 persons were on the job has passed, according to official plant sources. Above, Ralph Matthews, left, assistant coal yard supervisor, and Bill Varney, yard supervisor, point to the conveyor belt which will bring coal to the plant from Meigs Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3 in northern Meigs and Vinton counties, 10 miles away. Test runs of the belt are expected to be conducted soon. w promote medical research and group practice; to improve medical education, elevate standards, evaluate conduct and periormance and represent clinics on national matters concerning group 'practice. The AAMC also helps clinics meet the necessary deiiU!nds for improved health care efficiently and economically , utilizing and building upon the existing and time proven group practice mode of delivery. The Holzer Medical Center Clinic has been a member of the AAMC since 1958 and Dr. Orr has been the Holzer delegate to the prganization since 1969. In 1971, he was made vice chairman of the Credentials Committee and chairman Ihis year. A member of the Holzer Clinic since 1959, Dr. Orr is a Dlploffil! te of the American Board of Pediatrics and is also presently an instructor at Children's Hospital in Columbus. HOLZER CLINIC's Chief of Pediatrics, James M. Orr, M. D., right, was In a letter to Dr. Orr announcing the visited recently by James Cobb, center, executive director of the AAMC, and Bill appoinlment, Loman C. Trover, M. D., Smith, AAMC. President of the AAMC, stated "Never in the history of group medicine has the AAMC been so llnportant in the shaping of today's health care delivery ... your appointment as chairman of the AAMC state and national medical and medically Credentials Committee, the list of Holzer related organizations continues to insupport is necessary." With the announcement of Dr. Orr 's Clinic physicians presently involved in crease. \ Bride.;to-he killed in truck-car headon crash GALLIPOLIS- Evelyn Marie Nelson, 18, Rl. 2, Crown City, an employee of the Holzer Medical Center, was killed in a truck-car collision at 8:15a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, four and one half miles north of the Lawrence County line near Swan Creek. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported the victim's car collided headon with a truck operated by William H. Felix, 44, of Glenwood, W. Va. Facts surrounding the accident, still under In- vestigation, were incomplete late Saturday afternoon. According . to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, GaUia County Coroner, the victim died of massive head and chest injuries. She would have been married Salurday night. It was Gallia County's first traffic fatality of 1974. The body was taken to the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home and later transferred to the Dan Morris Funeral Home at Wayne, W. Va. Miss Nelson had GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, and Gallia County sheriff's . deputies · late Saturday afternoon were seeking Identity of a woman whose body was found floating in the Ohio River at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to Dr. Warehime, the nude body was found by Larry Little of Cheshire, an employee of the plalit. II was lodged between two barges in the coal handling area of the planl. The body was apparently of a white middle aged woman weighing approximately 250 pounds. Dr. Warehime said there was a large cut in her head. An autopsy will be performed to determine cause of death. Auhorlties were checking Saturday to determine if any area women had been reported .m!ssing the past two weeks. It was believed the body may have been in the water two or more weeks. Officials are also investigating the posslblllty that the body may have been brought all the way down the ·river from Weirton, W.Va. The two coal barges were towed to the plant from Weirton. The remains were taken to the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home In Gallipolis. resided in Gallia County just six months . Felix suffered minor Injuries but was not immediately treated. Ural Timothy Hwnphreys, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was charged with reckless operation following a traffic accident Friday at 2 p.m. on Gravel Hill Rd. south of Rt. 554. The patrol reported Humphreys traveling north on Gravel Hill Rd., lost control of his car which ran off the roadway missing a bridge abutment and struck a tree before the· front end went into a creek. Humphreys and four passengers, all students at Kyger Creek High School, escaped injury. "There was moderate damage to his car. Another accident occurred at 4 p.m. south of Cheshire where an auto operated by Leslie M. Rayburn, 46, of Gallipolis, pulled onto the highway sideswiping a car operated by George F. Coleman, 41, of , Cheshire. There was minor damage. Juveniles held in B&E attempt MIDDLEPOR'I'' -' Two juveniles will be charged with attempted breaking and entering of the Holswh Bakery, Fifth St. , early Saturday morning. Middleport police said that the youths apparently attempted to get into the bakery at 4:15 a.m. Saturday but were frightened away by an employe working inside. Both were questioned and then remanded to the custody of their parents. Police are also planning to question a third youth. Investigation is continuing. The two already questioned will appear in Meigs County juvenile court, police said. PRICE 20 CENlS Pomeroy -Middlepor! -~ . 150.00 . ~ - I Your Invited Guest R em:hing More Than I 2, ()()() f'amilies tmts Body found in river I Mens Cooler Sunday night with chance of -showers south. Low Sunday night in the mid to lower 308. Mostly cloudy and cooler Monc!ay with chance of shoWers central and southern sections. in Briefs ~------------------------------... WORKERS STILL OUT Construction workers at the Gavin Plaut In Cheshire remained off their jobs for the second straight day today. Workers went on strike Thursday after a union steward was fired Wednesday by one of the contractors. Workers arrived at the plant tbls morning, received their paychecks, then left. · + Weather Real estate valuations, bank assets, employment figures show marked boosts By Hobart Wilson Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Prospects for industry, business, and jobs in the TriCounty Area through the decade of the 70s shine like a new silver dollar. With Thursday's announceme nt of a new $420 million power plant upriver at New Haven, W. V~ .. and the probability of a $149 million i'Dprovement project on the Gallipolis lilcks and dam downriver at Eureka, continued economic expansion appears certain. Marked grow th in the economy especially in Ga llia. County the past three y,ears - thus reasonably can be expected to continue here another five years despite an extremely cloudy national economic piclure. While most Gallia County business and industrial leaders were expecting 1974 to be another growth year, many felt it would not be of the "boom" proportions as has been the case in the Tri-County Area the past three years. With Thursday's big announcements, those feelings, no· doubt, are going to change. Most economic leaders throughout Ohio anticipate a "softness" during the first half of 1974 with possible growth resuming in the latter half of the yea r. On the national scene, It's a bit dilferent. The current energy crisis, according to government figures, show the national economy stumbling toward a possible recession. Late in December, however, Dr. David Sweet, director of the State Department of Economic and Community Development, said he felt that the economic momentum shown steadily the past three years in 0 hio will help soften any economic blow in the Buckeye state, and partially offse t problems which may result from the almost certain national economic crisis. Gallia County has experienced its greatest economic growth In history the past decade. It appears the economy will continue to improve in the years to come. Besides the new power plant and dam and locks projects, there's still plenty of construction work left on the $500 million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Later this year, work is expected to begin on the new $4 million Tri-Counly Joint Vocational Education School (Buckeye Hills Career Center) at Rio Grande. The Gallia County Rural Water System plans to add 40 miles of line to its present system at a cost of approxima tely $355,000. Ohio Bell Telephone has earmarked $511 ,000 for construction and service improvements this year, and the city of Gallipolis hopes to develop a- new recreation complex at a cost of $260,000, as well as a new water trea.t· ment plant. '73 was great year for G.a llia growth Lr,oking back ove}p973, figures reveal 1972, and from 421 units through June I, it was another great) -ar in Gallia County. 1973. Gallia Coun ty real estate and public Cfty Manager Paul Willer reported 37 utility val uations for 1973 to taled new building permits- 10 over the 1972 $111,362,320. Included in thai total was figure-wereissuedin the city during 1973 $29,485,610 for the Gallipolis City School for construction valued at $568,317. Thai's System and $81,876,710 for the Gallia $182,667 over the 1972 construction figure. County Local School District. Included last year were five new business In ad dition , the Gallia County firms. Audiwr's Offi ce reported taxable personal During 1973, a total of 1,466 new cars property was valued at $9,703,113 in the were purchased in Gallia County, along city and $-1,679,346 in the county. The. total with 403 new trucks and 304 trailers. A valuation of both real estate and public wtal of 15,640 tiUes were issued during utility and personal property is 1973. Taxes liere totaled $494,864. In 1972, $125,744,779, up from $122,500,000 in 1972. 1,388 new cars, 384 trucks and 268 new Last yea r, the combined total of the trailers were sold in Gallia County. There four county school districts was listed at were 14,330 titles issued in 1972, bringing In $83,426,930. $420,003 in taxes. ·The decrease in the 1973 valuation can Bank Business be attributed to a $5 million drop in Total assets of three Gallla County depreciation of the Kyger Creek Power banks (one less than last year because Plant. The loss was cushioned, however, Vinton Bank merged with First National because $3 million was picked up from the last Nov. 15) and two loan companies James M. Gavin Plant and in personal jwnped nearly 10 pet., or $7,503,099, from property. $76,104,314 to $85,016,882 during the past Employment Doubles year. Total assets increased nearly $20 Figures from Frank 0. Knox's million In GaDia the past two years and Gallipolis Area office of the Ohio Bureau of $55'h million the past 10 years. Ohio Valley Bank has $31,622,479.21 in Employment Services show that employment doubled · from 1971 to 1972. total assets, up $2,367,507 from last year; Employers hired a total average of 3,299 (Continued on Page 2) workers in 1971, compared to 6,319 in 1972. Total payroll reported in 1971 was $24,121,109 compared to $49,454,007 in 1972. 13 firemen respond to Figures above are based on 218 employer units who reported to· the division of faked call about fire research and stati stics through June 1, GALLIPOLIS - Twelve firemen and three trucks responded to what proved to be a false alarm at 3:03 p.m. Friday on Georges Creek Rd. TWO FILE PETITION!t According to Fire Chief James A. POMEROY - Two more Democrats Northup, a person, apparently a young have filed petitions of candidates for female, called the fire department stating central committee posts with thf Meigs Ramey's home on Georges Creek was County Board of Elections. They are burning. Northup said ·the voice was rapid Andrew L. Sylvia, Pageville Precinct, and and excited. Firemen upon tbeir arrival Eliza E. Powell, Harrisonville. found no fire. Gallia native named to Bangladesh post RIO GRANDE - A Gallia County native, Davis Eugene __Bo;ter, 53, was . named . by President ~on Friday as the boat around 3 a.m. Thursday, but no ambassador to the new nation of · one was board at' the time. It was pulled to • Bangladesh . 'the G & C Landing and police notified. Boster is the son of Gordon Boster and Aeeording to Craddock, the pwnp motor Nellie Davis Boster Berridge. An aunt, was running and pwnplng water from the Mrs. Elmer ( Wilma) McCarley, resides in river into the motor-well, but there was no Rio Grande. evidenc. e of foul play although there was ' Boster was born in Rio Grande. He. _possible vandalism. moved to northern Ohio with his parents The boat . was locked . through ·the before World.War II, and graduated from Winfield Locks at 9:20p.m. Wetl,ne5day by Mt. Union · College. Boster is currently two white males, pollee said, who Salur· special aSSistant to the assistant secretary day remained wildenlified. · of state for European affairs. Starduster claimed by Charleston man . ....-... PT. PLEASANT- A houseboat found floating down the Ohio River Thursday morning south of Point Pleasant, stolen from its mooring at St. Albans, has been c~lmed . Keith. Hopldna, Jr., Charl~ston, told Deputy Jllll)e& ., Craddock, the houaeb9at, a 1972 ·Stai'duster, along with a tw«.way radio, electronic oven and other ltenis were stOlen when the craft was taken from Mitch's Marina at St. 'Albans. Steve Pearson and Terry Nutter found . .' ·~ ) IT WAS 37 YEARS AGO this month that the Ohio Valley was hit by one of the worst floods in its history. Here's ho' • Pomeroy's West Second St. looked on Jan. 28, 1937. The post office of the town at tbe time was located in what later became Meigs General Hospital. ' �.. " . ' ' " . ... .. . . . .. . . . . . ' ... . " - ... .. . . . • 3-- The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27,1974 ~- '!'he Stulday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan 27, 1974 ~73 was great year for growth !Continued from Page 1) Commercial & Sa\'mgs Bank assets total 122.520,673, up $1,584,291 from 1972; First Na tional has $17,495,642 up $1.505,089 ; Buckeye Buildmg and Loan $7,884,521 , up $1.162.645 and Gallipolis Savings and Loa n Co. $5,;,)3,566. up $88:l.566. Construction Digest magazine reports that shortages of fuel and other basic materials and a sharp downturn in homebuilding will combine to hold ne~> construction volwne in the midwest to a modest 2.4 pet. dollar gain in 1974. It's hard to believe those figures will hold true in the Tri-County Area . a proportionate share of this. "There are presently 55 employees, the majority of who work out of Gallipolis w1th an annual payroll budget in excess of $500,000. "Seventeen trucks se rviced in this area are used to construct, operate and repair the 2,000 miles of rural lmes." Richard Roderick , commercial manager for the OhiO Bell Telephone Co., Gallipolis, reported : "Ohio Bell has earmarked more than $510,1100 for construction and serVlce improvements in Gallipolis during 1974. "Although our 1974 plans are subject to change depending on availability of funds and eqwpment,'' Roderick continued, Ohio Bell will need to make major invesbnents this year as in past years, just to keep up with the growing delllJlnd for communications services here. "Major expenditures this year will be made to complete the addition to the GallipoliS exchange building and to put in more local call swi!ching equipment. The new equlpment is scheduled to be operational this fall and will add about 1,100 new phone numbers to the capacity of the exchange. Roderick estimated the cost to complete the work at the central office at $317,000. "In addition, the modernization and expansion of the public business office and other facilities at the Second Street building will be finished this sununer. Cost to complete these alterations, which were started last year, will be about $42,000. "Plans also call for the replacement of telephone lines and cables throughout the city during the coming year. In a number of areas, the cables will be replaced with greater capacity cables to provide for the growing demand for service here. "We are doing everything possible to assure there will be phone lines available for people moving into the developing residential areas,'' Roderick stressed. "We estimate the cost of replacement and additional cable will be about $11,000," he said. "In 1973, approximately 1,2011 phones were added to the telephone network in the Gallipolis area, bringing the number of phones in service here at the end of the year to more than 14,300. We moved, in· stalled or removed about 6,600 telephones last year to gain these additional 1,200. "Telephone usage also Increased during 1973. Local calls on an average business day in 1972 ran about 57,2011. In 1973 the calls were averaging about 66,600 a day, an increase of 9,400. "Long distance calling also moved upward last year. Ohio Bell completed better than 600 more calls on an average business day last year than were handled on a daily basis in 1972. "Ohio Bell's major 1973 projecls in Gallipolis included start of construction on the addition to the exchange building and the modernization at the business office on Second Ave. "Approximately $152,000 was spent last year to add cable, trunking and carrier equipment to the network serving the Gallipolis area. "Total Ohio Bell investment in building improvements, communications services and equipment was about $584,000,'' Roderick concluded. Rural water service prepares to expand Ishmael Gillespie, president of the Gallla County Rura l Water Association, is Ye ry opt1mistac as the associa tion prepares to a dd 40 milt:s of waterline this year at a. Cos t of approximately $355,000 . 81ds on the proJect were opened Jan. 4. Phase II of the Gallia County Rural Water Assocw ti on consists or 40 miles which extends from Merce rv ille to Eureka and small sections of the Wood 's Mill Rd and the Kerr Ramsburg area . In all, 500 customers will be added to the mam !me, increasing the number of customers served by the association to 1,900. The sys tem began ope rations in 1971 and IS "runnmg m th e black." The system collected $225,000 fo r lf.s services dunng 197:l John Allen, manager of the C&SOE "n ve r district " said 1973 was a year of chsllenge for Colum bus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company . " It was a year of national concern about the environment and energy resources, but we met our custome rs' energy requirements and expect to do so in the future, ~~ he emphasized . In 1973 the company spent more than $92 million on new system facilities to orov1de electric energy for its customers. Because of restrictions on natural gas £or new construction, additi~.m{ll uses for electricity were developed and more new homes were heated electrically. ' The company has two 375 MW coalfired units under construction at its Cones· ville Station in Coshocton County and just recenUy announced plans for two similar units at its Poston Plant in Athens County . The company is also participating with Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power and Light in constructing the J. M. Stuart Station near Aberdeen, Ohio and the William Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Moscow, Ohio. In 1974 alone Columbus and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million for the replacement and expansion of electrical facilities. By 1980 Columbus and Southern will have more than doubled its in· vesbnent in plant and equlpmenl. The combined eftects of increasing environmental and operating costs, m· creasing invesbnent in plant and equip· ment and the continuing high costs of securing large amounts of capital make it necessary for thescompany to file for increases in electric rates. Gas~ telephones to share in expansion John M. (Jake ) Koebel, local Columbis Gas Co., of£ice manager. reported: "Columbia Gas of Ohio customer growth in 1973 was minimal, due to the restriction on new gas sales imposed in October 1972. Only those customers who had met the necessary requirements prtor to the October 1, 1972 deadline could be added '" 1973. "C. T Cassell, formerly Columbia Gas : Manager at Middleport, was transferred to Ada , Ohio and since June 1 both Meigs and Gallia county operations for Columbia have been under my superviSion. "Columbia Gas is working on several solutions to the gas supply situation but new gas anticipated in 1974 will only enable us to hold the present position, not move ahead. It is extremely doubtful current sales restrictions that prohibit adding new customers will be lifted in 1974. "Residential customers receive top priority and are assured of adequate supplies of natural gas to keep their homes warm this winter and in the future. Columbia has long emphasized the im· portance of usmg natural gas efficiently and a pamphlet '30 Ways to Save' outlines methods of saving fuel at home is available through gas company offices." Clyde Ramsay , manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., stated: "The annual work plan for 1974 has not yet been completed but with the services connected in the past year, along with the additional demand for electric heat, we know that our work is cut out for us in trying to keep our plant uprated to take care of the increased load. "Gallia County will have its share of new services due to )he industrial growth in the area. "We expecJ to add 600 to 700 accounts to the entire sys\.;m in 1974, approximately 150 to 200 of these in the Gallia County area. "We will be working toward getting our new Windsor Substation (5lJ00.7500 KWJ constcucted possibly late in the year in Northern Lawrence County, and increasing the Addison Station capacity from 2500 KW to 5000 KW. "OUr total construction budget will probably be in excess of $500,1100 for 1974 and, of course, with Gallia County getting SEOEMS story given to Rotary Pomeroy - in operation and has projected· 20 eventually. Partially government funded ·as a demonstration of what can be done in rural counties to provide top quality emergency medical services, Mrs. Cross said collections of charges are running about 58 to 60 per cent. If collections can reach 70 per cent, the system can operate without having to go to the taxpayers of the seven counties, she said. "Operating a modern, fully MIDDLEPORT- Cay Cross of Nelsonville, public in· formalion officer of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service , a national pilot program, told Middleport· Pomeroy Rotarians Friday night the agency has high expectations to operate "in the black" this year. Introduced by program chairman Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. Cross traced development of the serviCe that aiready has 14 station~ - includmg one in equipped ambulance service with highly trained personnel is a costly business,'' she said. When further arrangements ilre made with medicare and insurance companies, Mrs. Cross indicated collections should exceed 70 per cent. Asked how a person should know which to call, a local volunteer unit or SEDEMS, Mrs. Cross said: "That is a difficult question to answer. The best one I have is that each person will have to It's a Long Way Between Oases ".;) SAVOLDI DIES HENDERSON, Ky. (UPI)Joseph A. Savoldi, 65, who gained fame as .a fullback for Knute Rockne's last Notre Dame football team in 1930, died Thursday near Cadiz, Ky. Savoldi, who later gained fame as "Jumping Joe" Savoldi, the wrestler, had been a science teacber In a high school for 11 years. He di'opped out of Nofre Dame in 1930, then launched a long career In pro football and wrestling. He received his college diploma from Evansvtlle, Ind., in 1962, 32 years after leaving Notre Dame . ' I .,.· ' investigate for himself which is the best for whatever circumstances he may be faced with, and act accordingly." Charges for the SEOEMS are a minimum of $25 for the first 15 miles from the pickup point to destination and $1 for eachmile above 15, to a maximum charge of $50. Mrs. Cross announced her willingness to appear before other local civic and fraternal groups to explain the service. President Harold Hubbard appointed Ed Baker, Dale Dutton and Bernard Fultz to the nominating committee to report next week. Four officers and two directors are to be elected for the 74-75 Rotary year beginning June 1. Club members and wives are invited to attend an Inter-cities meellng with the Point Pleasant Rotary Club as host at the Red carpet Inn on Jan. 30, beginning at 6:30p.m. A guest was Rick Gilmore of the SEOEMS station in Pomeroy. He reported his station had made 285 runs as of · Friday since last June 15. The station employs three fuUtime technicians and 20 parttime persons, all tcalned. : I ' edllor) aad must he signed with the algnee'• eddreas. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will he dlsclooed. Letten should be In good taste, addreaalng laauea, not peraonaUUea. Death toll down dramatically Wh ling natJ•. ve . ee • t 0f II t 0 d IreC --------------------------~ Letlen ol opinion an welcomed. They shoold be le~~ I· than 300 words long (or he Subject to nducilon by tile I I 1 c c 1 I PT. PLEASANT - Donald I W. Rode, a native of Wheeling, I W. Va. Saturday became the I new executive director of the WASHINGTON (UI'I) - The new nationwide 55-rhlle-anhour speed limit produced a dramatic decline in the December highway death toll, including drops of 46 percent in New York and 28 percent in ' I Point Pleasant-Mason County I Chamber of Commerce. I Some one i.s in trouble Dear Editor: Citizens of Middleport, WAKE UP, and think. What would you do without the Middleport Fire Dept.' When I bear the whistle blow my first thought is somebody is in trouble, who is it, arid what is wrong; what can I do? I think every citizen should do something to help get a new truck that is needed. Remember, some day that call might be for you. Give to the Middleport Fire Dept. They need your help now. You might help them to save a life, maybe your own. Thelma Berry, Middleport. Wants color post cards Dear Sir: For the past 9 years I have been building up a collection of colored picture post card views of these United States as a hobby. I am a cripple, unable to travel or work, therefore I do oot have any money to purchase colored picture post card views with. 1 have to depend on the kind generosity of people to whom I write. I am interested in any colored picture post card of views of Gallipolis, both very old views published 50 to 90 years ago and new views of 50 years ago to the present day; of street scenes, old historic buildings, business and !Mlblic building;;, historic residential homes and old historic landmarks in and around Gallipolis; also views of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads that have served Gallipolis for the past 120 years; views of the Ohio River and river boats on the river; views of other cities and towns, trolley cars and railroads and historic buildings, and historic landmarks of the state of Ohio. Also, post card views from other slates and foreign countries. All post card views sent to me will be greatly appreciated. Mr. James C. Burchard, P. 0. Box 293, East Haven, Conn. 06512. Rode, age 31, has a Master's Degree from West Virginia University and an undergraduate degree from Marshall University w1th majors in economics, sociology and speech. He graduated from Wheeling High School in 1959. The new Executive Director began his career in education in Middleport in 1964 where he taught economics and sociology two years. He has been employed by the Ohio County Board of Education in Wheeling since 1966 and has experience in developing and implementing new educational programs, group counseling programs and business planning programs. In 1969, he was awarded a fellowship in economics at Ohio University, and in 1968 he participated in a program pertaining to the supervision of student personnel at the University of Detroit. Rode has an active interest in civic and community affairs and has been deeply involved in developing the Y.M.C.A. program in Wheeling. He is a past president of the COLO\' · • I'IH ·atr·, TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY A Wild, Wacky Chase! DONALD RODE National Counc!l of Sociologists, former officer of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and has been active with the West Virginia University Alumni Association and the Marshall University Alumni Association. The new director will assume his posi lion on February 4 and will attend the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Saturday, February 2. The annual meeting will be held at the Moose Club at 6 p.m. with Dr. James Harlow, president of West Virginia University, !he main speaker. Pennsyivama, the government 's s afety agency said Saturday. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (N HTSA ) said it was reducmg its projected 1973 traffic death toll from 58,000 to 56,500 based on tbe new statistics. NHTSA Administrator James B. Gregory reported earlier this month that the highway death toll dropped 15 to 20 percent m stales which reduced the speed lirrut in November. Fatalities fell 25 percent below December 19721igures m the 18 states which lowered maxunum speed limits. In the 32 states which did not lower the speed limit in December "there was an overall reduction m deaths of 12 percent,'·' the traffic safety admimstration said. Gregory said the decline m those slates may be due to a voluntary slow-down by drivers. The December reduction for the entire nation was 16 per· MEIGS THEATRE Ton•ght-Mon. -Tues . J .a n 27 · 28-29 II~ re le<> 'ed b ~ lllJ r NA 1/151 .1 D·"'•Oul•on Co, In<;.. c 1%5 ..,JII D<snev Praouclooro s CARTOON ONE LITTLE II'IDIAN James Garner SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., JAN. 27th One Show, 2:00p.m. Also BONGO IGJ Show starts 7 p.m. Car wrecked, abandoned To the coach-firing people I am writing this letter concerning the people who are trying to fire Coach Arledge at K.C.H.S. I might add tbat this is the third coach that these same people have tried to fire over the past five years. It seems that there is no coach that can please these people. I, and many other people feel that Coach Arledge has done a good job as head basketball coach and Asst. football coach at Kyger Creek. Let's look at some facts and see what Coach Arledge has done that is so wrong : As coach of the Offensive and Defensive line on the football team, our line has been considered one of the best in the area over the past two years Coach Arledge has been at K.C.H.S.' as to basketball, I might first add that he has only one other coach to help him in coaching five teams (I commend Coach Krahel for helping and slicing with Coach Arledge this year). His seventh grade team is 4-3; eighth grade is also 4-3, and the freshman team is 7~. I'll admit that the varsity has fallen on the short end this year; but most of the games they have only lost by ten points or less. I also might ask this question : can a coach build a team in two years? Look at other schools. Their coaches stay at the school to years or so. But look at Kyger Creek. OUr coach is lucky if he slays two years, because of these people. If these people want to run the school so bad, they should go to college aod get a degree in coaching, then come back and see if they could coach at K.C.H.S. Now that consolidation has come to Gallia County,let's see if these same people can run the whole county and fire all the coaches. I think that Coach Arledge has done a good job at Kyger Creek, and should be entitled to a five-year contract. Marshall French, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Do we need a factual reason? Langsville, Ohio 45741 January 20, 1974 My Dear Sir: Truly, I can visualize each side of the controversy con· cerning DST. It is, I'm sure, upsetting to a working mother to have her dsily schedule uprooted. However, I can only wonder just which would be more upsetting to her, a ruined work schedule or a journey .to the morgue for Identification? · My heart extends to the chtld who must endure his walk upon a dsrk, deserted road. Yes, certainly one can refer back in history to a time when, "We walked miles to school; didn't hurt us any". · These same people may have watched helplessly as a child strangled to death withdfptheria; would we also deny a child the relief of Wctay's medication just because, "We . pulled through without it"? Also, a child of today has so much more to think of as he stumbles along in the dark. Perhaps the spacemen, the latest cartoon viJJain (which are pretty gruesome if one hasn 'I ooticed), or the many real news items of daily human horror that be views on TV before he leaves for the bus pickup. The fact of reality is the thing that most worries me. eer. tainly,l am a mother, worry aboot my cbtldren; but it's odd, the reason I am writing this is because of the other children. My children are watched very well, but I can hardly control my emotion as my mind evokes the vision of a small child completely out of sight of his home -could one seriously believe it would be possible to hear the muffled screams of a child being too easily overpowered by his assailant? Is this what the county is waiting for' A real factual reason? The silent, bloody body of a battered chtld so one can say, "We should have known this would happen, why didn't someone do something.'' Has our society regressed into the era of pagan gods, therefore demanding hwnan sacrifices? Although, one could say we have improved somewhat- our society only asks for small ones. Very Truly Yours, C. S. Gilkey. To a lost and dying world POMEROY - A wrecked, abandoned car was found Saturday morning in the east end of Syracuse by Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, The compact car was demolished, Beegle said. The driver, apparently !raveling west on SR 124, lost contcol, went off the highway on the right, hit an em· bankment causing the car to turn over, landing on its wheels. The accident is under investigation. The sheriff's department Thurman News Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt were visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnett of Centenary Sunday. Mrs. Roger Bostic and son of Gallipolis and Mrs. Dawn Walker were visitors of Mrs. Chester Boster recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boster and Mrs. Mary Boster attended a dinner at the St. Paul Church of Oak Hill which was given for Rev. Robert Ball Sunday. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Zeima Walker were Mr. and Mrs. carl Harbarger of Ironton and Mrs. Victory Niday and son, Richard, and daughter, Cynthia, and Mr. and Mrs. David Altizer and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer and son and Mrs. Dawn Walker. New Hope Mrs. Joann Carter and children, Xenia, Ohio, visited her mother, Mrs. Silva Coleman who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross over the weekend. also investigated the theft of a tape deck from a car owned by Ronald Clark, Pomeroy. Clark had parked his car along the business loop on SR 7 below Middleport, and had car-pooled to Gallipolis with a friend . When Clark returned he discovered that the car had been entered and the tape stolen. The incident is under iilvestigation. Two juvenile girls, apparent runaways age 15· and 13 of Middleport, Rt. 1, were apprehended in Huntington Friday at 11 p.m. The girls were returned to their parents. '73 abstract • IS approved POMEROY - James E. Roush, Meigs CoWJty Auditor, has received from the Board of Tax Appeals, Oeparbnent of Taxation, approval of the real property abstract for Meigs County for lax year 1973. "The board finds that the ag. gregate value of real property in Meigs County for tax year 1973 is In substantial compliance with the minimum requirements as determined by the Board of Tax Appeal for the year 1973. "The board finds that the county has complied with the provisions of Ohio State Law and determine that the real property and the various classes thereof have been appraised at the true value in money and have been assessed for laxation at their taxable value by an equal and uniform rule as required by the Ohio Revised Code approved Jan. 7, 1974". 'Roush said Meigs County's increase in value over last year's taxes is about .4 pet. one; Romans 3:23 For all tuive sinned, and come short of the glory of God: Romans 5:12 Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon aU men, for that all have sinned: Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death. Mr. Editor, since your Newspaper reaches more than 12,1100 families, I submit this letter with the prayer that perhaps some poor, lost, tortured soul may find the way of escape. Any person willing to spend 15 or 20 minutes meditating on his or her past life and coming to the conclusion that he or she is hopelesaly lost and has been a complete failure, I've got 'gOod news for them. Why not join the many that have found the answer? The last part of Romans 6:23 says: ' Romansj,i! but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. · Romans 5:tt But God commendeth his 1love toward us, in says about the new motion picture "Time to Run" ••• There 1s no doub t tha t today we see Ihe fam1ly un 11 bemg al tacked !ro m every Side, torn apart and frag mented TIME TO RUN 1s a moliOn p1cture about a famil y. about l1stenmg, about !he Silences between people. !he unspoken moment s, an d the moments of anger tha t don 't really accompl1sh anyth1 ng TIME TO RUN openly offers th e rea l1ty of Jesus Chnsl as an answer to th e human dilemma I feel th at th ousands o f people will se e a part of the mse lves 1n th e f1lm Hopefully familie s seeing 11 will be brought close r toge th er m real understanding and com munlcal lon I urge you to take your children ... or your parents . to see TIME TO RUN when 11 co mes to your commu n1ty You may find 1t more of a mirror !han a motion p1cture 1 that, while.we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Romans 10:9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from tbe death, thou shalt be saved. Jlomans 10:10 For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. Romans to: 11 For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. Romans 10:12 For !her" is no difference between tbe Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich until all that call upon him. Romans 10:13 For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord sh§ll be saved. Pennsylvania's fatality rate fell from 281 to 203 compared to the previous year and Flor~da fatalities dropped from 247 to 199 deaths. 62 killed in jet IZMIR, Turkey (UP!) - A Turkish jeUiner crashed and burned on takeoff Saturday, killing 62 of the 73 persons aboard. Most of the 11 surVIvors were in critical conditiOn. Turkish police said all aboard were of Turkish nationality but a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in the Turkish cap1tal of Ankara said in a telephone interview with Umted Press International in New York that two Americans were among the victims. The embassy spokesman identified the Americans as Dr. and Mrs. Horace Gerarde and said their passports gave their hometown as Tenafly, N.J. The plane, a twin-jet Fokker F28, was leaving the Cumaova~ si military airport on a 5(). minute flight to Istanbul 200 miles to the northeast. Ai;port officials called it the worst air disaster in Turkey's history. "As soon as the plane took off it veered lo the left and I felt a great wave of heat, " said Hamid Tig, a passenger who survived with minor scratches. "Then the plane struck the ground. I managed to throw 6-1. Ashe will play the winner of the semi-fmal match between Rod Laver and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. The finals will be held Sunday. Fighting hotter in Vietnam SAIGON (UPli - South V1etnam ended a yea r of ·'peace" Sunday with another step-up in fighting, deadlock in the con£eren ce room and un- Tool hox stolen from road grader GALLIPOLIS - Ga lli a sherif£'s deputies Friday investigated the theft of a $00 tool box from a grador reported by myself out and succeeded in 'Hubert Smith of Reese Hollow dragging a few burning Rd., Rl. I, Gal!Jpolis . passengers with me ." John Kennedy , Rl. 1, Bid· Police said the plane carried well, smd someone took a lunch 68 passengers and five crew bucket and bag of clothes from members. Many of the passen- his car which was parked at gers were Turkish workers Skyline Lanes Bow ling Alley. who recently returned from Deputies also Investigated a West Germany, airport of. complam t that someone but~ fic1als sa1d . chered a while face calf owned Alrport officials and techni · by Donald Miller. The ammal's c1ans sa id the cause of the intestines were found in the accident remamed unknown. field. Billy Graham COMING ••• COLONY THEA,JER JANUARY 30 THRU FEB. 2 One Show Nightly AI 8:00P.M. SATURDAY, FEB . 2-MATINEE 2:00P.M. I SPRING HAS SPRUNG! I I Be.aut1ful Polled TULIPS D.a1ly Hosp1ta l D&ll very Susie's Greenhouse Rl . 588 446-4610 CASH, CHARGE, Brezhnev in MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev makes his first. visit to Cuba Monday, underlining the continuing closeness between Russia and Cuban Premier Fidel castro. Dtplomats said Brezhnev's vtsit may be the occasion for a gathering of Latin American Communist leaders to discuss strategy on the continent and the Soviet proposal for a world Communist conference. The Soviet press has given a heavy buildup to the visit, the first to Cuba by a Soviet leader since Premier Alexei N. Rosy· gin went to Havana in October, 1971, and plans have been made for televised coverage of it in Russia. When the Soviet Union came under criticism at the nona· ligned conference in Algiers last October, no one was more staunch in de(ense of Moscow than castro. "You cannot ignore the heroic and historic services ·rendered to mankind by the Soviet people," he told delegates who asserted the Soviet Union was just another imperi· alist power like the United Stales. Castro's speech was a measure of how close relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union have become after the !rials of the 1962 Cuben missile crisis, Cuba's early flirtation with China and differences over Communist policy in Latin America. SHOP EARlY WH I LE O UANfiTI ES LA ST ERSEY PRI INSULATED Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co GALLIPOLIS DAILV TRIBUNE 1125 Third Ave , Gallipolis, OhiO -t5631 Publ1:1bed every •eekday evenmg el· cept Saturday Second Class Postage PaJd at Galllpol1:1, Ohio -t*l. THE DAILY .SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 P\lbluhed every weekday everung except Saturday. Enlered ae ~ond class mailing SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gall!poll~ Tribune In Ohio and West VIrginia one month t2 IWl; one year $11JIO; 11i1: montM 111.50; three months $6 00 Elllewhere $22 per year; siJ: mon 1ha $1l .M; three month!! Ill IWl; motor roule S2 6ll monthly 11M! Dally sentinel, one m(lnth S2.:ill ; ooe year 11&.00; six monlhll fll :JO , three "BRADFORD" ARNEL NYLON ACETATE SOLID COLOR DRAPERiES 63" LENGTH REGULAR NOW 84" LENGTH REGULAR NOW 45 INCHES WIDE MACHINE WASHABLE EASY CARE FABRIC DELIGHT TO WORK WITH Regular $1.27 Yard ·"' .... ,.,., NOW ONLY ~ yard ' ' ·~ · .. ' Bradf ord " w o~ h ob l c dropel! e~ w1 th !oom bo dung •n s ulo te ogo,.11 l he o 1 o nd cold FIBERGlAS· 5mgle w•rtdDw >•ze. To p decor a to r colors PERFECT FOR QUILTING TWIN OR FULL SIZE SHEET BLANKET AND SAVEl Kitchen Terries TOLEDO NO-IRON BEDSPREAD onths 16.00. Elsewhere 122 per year , sb mooths 111 .$0 , three months 16.$0; molor route 12.111 mon thly The Unite(! Press Intematlonal Is tJ:· cltl!lvely entitled to the u&e for publicatioo of all newa dispatches credlle<l to thJJ newspaper and alao the !(l('a] ""s pubhshed heretn NOW VALUES Machine Washable UPTO Regular •8.99 '1.29 PKG. $744 ""( NOW 'ONLY ufigurematic" Adding Machine ADDS· SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES ELECTRONICALLY UGHTWEIGHT · 80"Xl80" c REGULAR $4.79 NOW 72"X90" REGULAR NOW $377 $277 REPLACEMENT SEATS AND BACKS REGULAR 113.99 SET OF 4 I SAVE •4.00 EASY TO CARRY Mr. Editor, !realize this is a most unusual letter and 1 intend it to be so. Many of my friends are witho'iit hope including some of my family. As of this writing there are those who are ill, aged, in some hospital dying or perhaps they may be experiencing other difficulties. Worse yet, they may go out Into eternity without Christ. This need not be so now for the previous verses of scripture are so plain that a chtld can understand them. Through personal faith in Christ they can become a new creation: II Corinthians 5:17. Trusting that you will use this letter in your newspaper I have one thing more to add and the words came from-Jesus himself when He was here on this earth. They are to be found in John 5:39and40, While talking to the Jews, Jesus said: John 5:39 Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life; and they are they which testify of me. John 5:40 And ye will not come to me, that ye might have life. . , Mankind hasn't chariged tnuch, has be, sir? was unable to res1st an attack on the other Side . "The negative attitude or the Conun umst s1de... leaves very little hope of achievmg the p u~ ­ po seo £th~Pansagrce mcnt ·· he told a news conference. ' There was no direct response from Han oi by Saturday evemng, but pohtJcal obsencrs believed it was unlikely North Vietnam would take Rae up on hi s offer. LAY-AWAY matter at Pomeroy, Oh1o Post Office . By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per week Motor route $2 60 per month MAIL eastrn<~ncolor certamty over the future. One year after the signing of the .Pans cease-fire agreement, Saigon called for a nonaggression pact with North Vietnam. But there was no indication th e Communists were listening. 1'The South Vietnamese people are not able to hve m peace," sa td an off1cial state· ment from North V1elnam. The V1et Cong charged "The United States and the Sa1gun administration ha ve systematically vwlated and undernnnt'd" the cease-fire agreement. The moot conciliatory state· ment of the day Saturday was fr om South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vuong Van Bac, who proposed high-level meetings with Hanot off1cials and sa id he was ready to s1gn a nonaggression treaty with Nortl1 V1etnam . But even he Castro has SUNDAY TIM5SENTINEL Advance Oiscaunt Tickets , Phone 446-7707 Middleport, Ohio January 23, 1974 Dear Sir: . The cause of a lost and dying world is <·ontained in the following verses of scripture: Romans 3:10 As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not BILLY GRAHAM . cent below the same month m 1972. According to Gregory, traffic fatalities in New York slate dropped to 154 in December from 285 in December 1972. . GAINS FINALS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Eighth - seeded Arthur Ashe reached the linal round of the $100,000 U. S. Indoor Pro Tennis Championship s Saturday by defeating Tony Roche of Australia, 6-4, 7~ and ~T Regular •66.00 NOW NOW ONLY $999 708 ' SET OF 4 SILVER BRIDGE ' PLAZAI • BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES • PT. PLEASANT STORE Floyd E. Brown Middleport, Ohio • • • • �.. " . ' ' " . ... .. . . . .. . . . . . ' ... . " - ... .. . . . • 3-- The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27,1974 ~- '!'he Stulday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan 27, 1974 ~73 was great year for growth !Continued from Page 1) Commercial & Sa\'mgs Bank assets total 122.520,673, up $1,584,291 from 1972; First Na tional has $17,495,642 up $1.505,089 ; Buckeye Buildmg and Loan $7,884,521 , up $1.162.645 and Gallipolis Savings and Loa n Co. $5,;,)3,566. up $88:l.566. Construction Digest magazine reports that shortages of fuel and other basic materials and a sharp downturn in homebuilding will combine to hold ne~> construction volwne in the midwest to a modest 2.4 pet. dollar gain in 1974. It's hard to believe those figures will hold true in the Tri-County Area . a proportionate share of this. "There are presently 55 employees, the majority of who work out of Gallipolis w1th an annual payroll budget in excess of $500,000. "Seventeen trucks se rviced in this area are used to construct, operate and repair the 2,000 miles of rural lmes." Richard Roderick , commercial manager for the OhiO Bell Telephone Co., Gallipolis, reported : "Ohio Bell has earmarked more than $510,1100 for construction and serVlce improvements in Gallipolis during 1974. "Although our 1974 plans are subject to change depending on availability of funds and eqwpment,'' Roderick continued, Ohio Bell will need to make major invesbnents this year as in past years, just to keep up with the growing delllJlnd for communications services here. "Major expenditures this year will be made to complete the addition to the GallipoliS exchange building and to put in more local call swi!ching equipment. The new equlpment is scheduled to be operational this fall and will add about 1,100 new phone numbers to the capacity of the exchange. Roderick estimated the cost to complete the work at the central office at $317,000. "In addition, the modernization and expansion of the public business office and other facilities at the Second Street building will be finished this sununer. Cost to complete these alterations, which were started last year, will be about $42,000. "Plans also call for the replacement of telephone lines and cables throughout the city during the coming year. In a number of areas, the cables will be replaced with greater capacity cables to provide for the growing demand for service here. "We are doing everything possible to assure there will be phone lines available for people moving into the developing residential areas,'' Roderick stressed. "We estimate the cost of replacement and additional cable will be about $11,000," he said. "In 1973, approximately 1,2011 phones were added to the telephone network in the Gallipolis area, bringing the number of phones in service here at the end of the year to more than 14,300. We moved, in· stalled or removed about 6,600 telephones last year to gain these additional 1,200. "Telephone usage also Increased during 1973. Local calls on an average business day in 1972 ran about 57,2011. In 1973 the calls were averaging about 66,600 a day, an increase of 9,400. "Long distance calling also moved upward last year. Ohio Bell completed better than 600 more calls on an average business day last year than were handled on a daily basis in 1972. "Ohio Bell's major 1973 projecls in Gallipolis included start of construction on the addition to the exchange building and the modernization at the business office on Second Ave. "Approximately $152,000 was spent last year to add cable, trunking and carrier equipment to the network serving the Gallipolis area. "Total Ohio Bell investment in building improvements, communications services and equipment was about $584,000,'' Roderick concluded. Rural water service prepares to expand Ishmael Gillespie, president of the Gallla County Rura l Water Association, is Ye ry opt1mistac as the associa tion prepares to a dd 40 milt:s of waterline this year at a. Cos t of approximately $355,000 . 81ds on the proJect were opened Jan. 4. Phase II of the Gallia County Rural Water Assocw ti on consists or 40 miles which extends from Merce rv ille to Eureka and small sections of the Wood 's Mill Rd and the Kerr Ramsburg area . In all, 500 customers will be added to the mam !me, increasing the number of customers served by the association to 1,900. The sys tem began ope rations in 1971 and IS "runnmg m th e black." The system collected $225,000 fo r lf.s services dunng 197:l John Allen, manager of the C&SOE "n ve r district " said 1973 was a year of chsllenge for Colum bus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company . " It was a year of national concern about the environment and energy resources, but we met our custome rs' energy requirements and expect to do so in the future, ~~ he emphasized . In 1973 the company spent more than $92 million on new system facilities to orov1de electric energy for its customers. Because of restrictions on natural gas £or new construction, additi~.m{ll uses for electricity were developed and more new homes were heated electrically. ' The company has two 375 MW coalfired units under construction at its Cones· ville Station in Coshocton County and just recenUy announced plans for two similar units at its Poston Plant in Athens County . The company is also participating with Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power and Light in constructing the J. M. Stuart Station near Aberdeen, Ohio and the William Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Moscow, Ohio. In 1974 alone Columbus and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million for the replacement and expansion of electrical facilities. By 1980 Columbus and Southern will have more than doubled its in· vesbnent in plant and equlpmenl. The combined eftects of increasing environmental and operating costs, m· creasing invesbnent in plant and equip· ment and the continuing high costs of securing large amounts of capital make it necessary for thescompany to file for increases in electric rates. Gas~ telephones to share in expansion John M. (Jake ) Koebel, local Columbis Gas Co., of£ice manager. reported: "Columbia Gas of Ohio customer growth in 1973 was minimal, due to the restriction on new gas sales imposed in October 1972. Only those customers who had met the necessary requirements prtor to the October 1, 1972 deadline could be added '" 1973. "C. T Cassell, formerly Columbia Gas : Manager at Middleport, was transferred to Ada , Ohio and since June 1 both Meigs and Gallia county operations for Columbia have been under my superviSion. "Columbia Gas is working on several solutions to the gas supply situation but new gas anticipated in 1974 will only enable us to hold the present position, not move ahead. It is extremely doubtful current sales restrictions that prohibit adding new customers will be lifted in 1974. "Residential customers receive top priority and are assured of adequate supplies of natural gas to keep their homes warm this winter and in the future. Columbia has long emphasized the im· portance of usmg natural gas efficiently and a pamphlet '30 Ways to Save' outlines methods of saving fuel at home is available through gas company offices." Clyde Ramsay , manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., stated: "The annual work plan for 1974 has not yet been completed but with the services connected in the past year, along with the additional demand for electric heat, we know that our work is cut out for us in trying to keep our plant uprated to take care of the increased load. "Gallia County will have its share of new services due to )he industrial growth in the area. "We expecJ to add 600 to 700 accounts to the entire sys\.;m in 1974, approximately 150 to 200 of these in the Gallia County area. "We will be working toward getting our new Windsor Substation (5lJ00.7500 KWJ constcucted possibly late in the year in Northern Lawrence County, and increasing the Addison Station capacity from 2500 KW to 5000 KW. "OUr total construction budget will probably be in excess of $500,1100 for 1974 and, of course, with Gallia County getting SEOEMS story given to Rotary Pomeroy - in operation and has projected· 20 eventually. Partially government funded ·as a demonstration of what can be done in rural counties to provide top quality emergency medical services, Mrs. Cross said collections of charges are running about 58 to 60 per cent. If collections can reach 70 per cent, the system can operate without having to go to the taxpayers of the seven counties, she said. "Operating a modern, fully MIDDLEPORT- Cay Cross of Nelsonville, public in· formalion officer of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service , a national pilot program, told Middleport· Pomeroy Rotarians Friday night the agency has high expectations to operate "in the black" this year. Introduced by program chairman Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. Cross traced development of the serviCe that aiready has 14 station~ - includmg one in equipped ambulance service with highly trained personnel is a costly business,'' she said. When further arrangements ilre made with medicare and insurance companies, Mrs. Cross indicated collections should exceed 70 per cent. Asked how a person should know which to call, a local volunteer unit or SEDEMS, Mrs. Cross said: "That is a difficult question to answer. The best one I have is that each person will have to It's a Long Way Between Oases ".;) SAVOLDI DIES HENDERSON, Ky. (UPI)Joseph A. Savoldi, 65, who gained fame as .a fullback for Knute Rockne's last Notre Dame football team in 1930, died Thursday near Cadiz, Ky. Savoldi, who later gained fame as "Jumping Joe" Savoldi, the wrestler, had been a science teacber In a high school for 11 years. He di'opped out of Nofre Dame in 1930, then launched a long career In pro football and wrestling. He received his college diploma from Evansvtlle, Ind., in 1962, 32 years after leaving Notre Dame . ' I .,.· ' investigate for himself which is the best for whatever circumstances he may be faced with, and act accordingly." Charges for the SEOEMS are a minimum of $25 for the first 15 miles from the pickup point to destination and $1 for eachmile above 15, to a maximum charge of $50. Mrs. Cross announced her willingness to appear before other local civic and fraternal groups to explain the service. President Harold Hubbard appointed Ed Baker, Dale Dutton and Bernard Fultz to the nominating committee to report next week. Four officers and two directors are to be elected for the 74-75 Rotary year beginning June 1. Club members and wives are invited to attend an Inter-cities meellng with the Point Pleasant Rotary Club as host at the Red carpet Inn on Jan. 30, beginning at 6:30p.m. A guest was Rick Gilmore of the SEOEMS station in Pomeroy. He reported his station had made 285 runs as of · Friday since last June 15. The station employs three fuUtime technicians and 20 parttime persons, all tcalned. : I ' edllor) aad must he signed with the algnee'• eddreas. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will he dlsclooed. Letten should be In good taste, addreaalng laauea, not peraonaUUea. Death toll down dramatically Wh ling natJ•. ve . ee • t 0f II t 0 d IreC --------------------------~ Letlen ol opinion an welcomed. They shoold be le~~ I· than 300 words long (or he Subject to nducilon by tile I I 1 c c 1 I PT. PLEASANT - Donald I W. Rode, a native of Wheeling, I W. Va. Saturday became the I new executive director of the WASHINGTON (UI'I) - The new nationwide 55-rhlle-anhour speed limit produced a dramatic decline in the December highway death toll, including drops of 46 percent in New York and 28 percent in ' I Point Pleasant-Mason County I Chamber of Commerce. I Some one i.s in trouble Dear Editor: Citizens of Middleport, WAKE UP, and think. What would you do without the Middleport Fire Dept.' When I bear the whistle blow my first thought is somebody is in trouble, who is it, arid what is wrong; what can I do? I think every citizen should do something to help get a new truck that is needed. Remember, some day that call might be for you. Give to the Middleport Fire Dept. They need your help now. You might help them to save a life, maybe your own. Thelma Berry, Middleport. Wants color post cards Dear Sir: For the past 9 years I have been building up a collection of colored picture post card views of these United States as a hobby. I am a cripple, unable to travel or work, therefore I do oot have any money to purchase colored picture post card views with. 1 have to depend on the kind generosity of people to whom I write. I am interested in any colored picture post card of views of Gallipolis, both very old views published 50 to 90 years ago and new views of 50 years ago to the present day; of street scenes, old historic buildings, business and !Mlblic building;;, historic residential homes and old historic landmarks in and around Gallipolis; also views of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads that have served Gallipolis for the past 120 years; views of the Ohio River and river boats on the river; views of other cities and towns, trolley cars and railroads and historic buildings, and historic landmarks of the state of Ohio. Also, post card views from other slates and foreign countries. All post card views sent to me will be greatly appreciated. Mr. James C. Burchard, P. 0. Box 293, East Haven, Conn. 06512. Rode, age 31, has a Master's Degree from West Virginia University and an undergraduate degree from Marshall University w1th majors in economics, sociology and speech. He graduated from Wheeling High School in 1959. The new Executive Director began his career in education in Middleport in 1964 where he taught economics and sociology two years. He has been employed by the Ohio County Board of Education in Wheeling since 1966 and has experience in developing and implementing new educational programs, group counseling programs and business planning programs. In 1969, he was awarded a fellowship in economics at Ohio University, and in 1968 he participated in a program pertaining to the supervision of student personnel at the University of Detroit. Rode has an active interest in civic and community affairs and has been deeply involved in developing the Y.M.C.A. program in Wheeling. He is a past president of the COLO\' · • I'IH ·atr·, TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY A Wild, Wacky Chase! DONALD RODE National Counc!l of Sociologists, former officer of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and has been active with the West Virginia University Alumni Association and the Marshall University Alumni Association. The new director will assume his posi lion on February 4 and will attend the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Saturday, February 2. The annual meeting will be held at the Moose Club at 6 p.m. with Dr. James Harlow, president of West Virginia University, !he main speaker. Pennsyivama, the government 's s afety agency said Saturday. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (N HTSA ) said it was reducmg its projected 1973 traffic death toll from 58,000 to 56,500 based on tbe new statistics. NHTSA Administrator James B. Gregory reported earlier this month that the highway death toll dropped 15 to 20 percent m stales which reduced the speed lirrut in November. Fatalities fell 25 percent below December 19721igures m the 18 states which lowered maxunum speed limits. In the 32 states which did not lower the speed limit in December "there was an overall reduction m deaths of 12 percent,'·' the traffic safety admimstration said. Gregory said the decline m those slates may be due to a voluntary slow-down by drivers. The December reduction for the entire nation was 16 per· MEIGS THEATRE Ton•ght-Mon. -Tues . J .a n 27 · 28-29 II~ re le<> 'ed b ~ lllJ r NA 1/151 .1 D·"'•Oul•on Co, In<;.. c 1%5 ..,JII D<snev Praouclooro s CARTOON ONE LITTLE II'IDIAN James Garner SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., JAN. 27th One Show, 2:00p.m. Also BONGO IGJ Show starts 7 p.m. Car wrecked, abandoned To the coach-firing people I am writing this letter concerning the people who are trying to fire Coach Arledge at K.C.H.S. I might add tbat this is the third coach that these same people have tried to fire over the past five years. It seems that there is no coach that can please these people. I, and many other people feel that Coach Arledge has done a good job as head basketball coach and Asst. football coach at Kyger Creek. Let's look at some facts and see what Coach Arledge has done that is so wrong : As coach of the Offensive and Defensive line on the football team, our line has been considered one of the best in the area over the past two years Coach Arledge has been at K.C.H.S.' as to basketball, I might first add that he has only one other coach to help him in coaching five teams (I commend Coach Krahel for helping and slicing with Coach Arledge this year). His seventh grade team is 4-3; eighth grade is also 4-3, and the freshman team is 7~. I'll admit that the varsity has fallen on the short end this year; but most of the games they have only lost by ten points or less. I also might ask this question : can a coach build a team in two years? Look at other schools. Their coaches stay at the school to years or so. But look at Kyger Creek. OUr coach is lucky if he slays two years, because of these people. If these people want to run the school so bad, they should go to college aod get a degree in coaching, then come back and see if they could coach at K.C.H.S. Now that consolidation has come to Gallia County,let's see if these same people can run the whole county and fire all the coaches. I think that Coach Arledge has done a good job at Kyger Creek, and should be entitled to a five-year contract. Marshall French, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Do we need a factual reason? Langsville, Ohio 45741 January 20, 1974 My Dear Sir: Truly, I can visualize each side of the controversy con· cerning DST. It is, I'm sure, upsetting to a working mother to have her dsily schedule uprooted. However, I can only wonder just which would be more upsetting to her, a ruined work schedule or a journey .to the morgue for Identification? · My heart extends to the chtld who must endure his walk upon a dsrk, deserted road. Yes, certainly one can refer back in history to a time when, "We walked miles to school; didn't hurt us any". · These same people may have watched helplessly as a child strangled to death withdfptheria; would we also deny a child the relief of Wctay's medication just because, "We . pulled through without it"? Also, a child of today has so much more to think of as he stumbles along in the dark. Perhaps the spacemen, the latest cartoon viJJain (which are pretty gruesome if one hasn 'I ooticed), or the many real news items of daily human horror that be views on TV before he leaves for the bus pickup. The fact of reality is the thing that most worries me. eer. tainly,l am a mother, worry aboot my cbtldren; but it's odd, the reason I am writing this is because of the other children. My children are watched very well, but I can hardly control my emotion as my mind evokes the vision of a small child completely out of sight of his home -could one seriously believe it would be possible to hear the muffled screams of a child being too easily overpowered by his assailant? Is this what the county is waiting for' A real factual reason? The silent, bloody body of a battered chtld so one can say, "We should have known this would happen, why didn't someone do something.'' Has our society regressed into the era of pagan gods, therefore demanding hwnan sacrifices? Although, one could say we have improved somewhat- our society only asks for small ones. Very Truly Yours, C. S. Gilkey. To a lost and dying world POMEROY - A wrecked, abandoned car was found Saturday morning in the east end of Syracuse by Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, The compact car was demolished, Beegle said. The driver, apparently !raveling west on SR 124, lost contcol, went off the highway on the right, hit an em· bankment causing the car to turn over, landing on its wheels. The accident is under investigation. The sheriff's department Thurman News Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt were visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnett of Centenary Sunday. Mrs. Roger Bostic and son of Gallipolis and Mrs. Dawn Walker were visitors of Mrs. Chester Boster recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boster and Mrs. Mary Boster attended a dinner at the St. Paul Church of Oak Hill which was given for Rev. Robert Ball Sunday. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Zeima Walker were Mr. and Mrs. carl Harbarger of Ironton and Mrs. Victory Niday and son, Richard, and daughter, Cynthia, and Mr. and Mrs. David Altizer and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer and son and Mrs. Dawn Walker. New Hope Mrs. Joann Carter and children, Xenia, Ohio, visited her mother, Mrs. Silva Coleman who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross over the weekend. also investigated the theft of a tape deck from a car owned by Ronald Clark, Pomeroy. Clark had parked his car along the business loop on SR 7 below Middleport, and had car-pooled to Gallipolis with a friend . When Clark returned he discovered that the car had been entered and the tape stolen. The incident is under iilvestigation. Two juvenile girls, apparent runaways age 15· and 13 of Middleport, Rt. 1, were apprehended in Huntington Friday at 11 p.m. The girls were returned to their parents. '73 abstract • IS approved POMEROY - James E. Roush, Meigs CoWJty Auditor, has received from the Board of Tax Appeals, Oeparbnent of Taxation, approval of the real property abstract for Meigs County for lax year 1973. "The board finds that the ag. gregate value of real property in Meigs County for tax year 1973 is In substantial compliance with the minimum requirements as determined by the Board of Tax Appeal for the year 1973. "The board finds that the county has complied with the provisions of Ohio State Law and determine that the real property and the various classes thereof have been appraised at the true value in money and have been assessed for laxation at their taxable value by an equal and uniform rule as required by the Ohio Revised Code approved Jan. 7, 1974". 'Roush said Meigs County's increase in value over last year's taxes is about .4 pet. one; Romans 3:23 For all tuive sinned, and come short of the glory of God: Romans 5:12 Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon aU men, for that all have sinned: Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death. Mr. Editor, since your Newspaper reaches more than 12,1100 families, I submit this letter with the prayer that perhaps some poor, lost, tortured soul may find the way of escape. Any person willing to spend 15 or 20 minutes meditating on his or her past life and coming to the conclusion that he or she is hopelesaly lost and has been a complete failure, I've got 'gOod news for them. Why not join the many that have found the answer? The last part of Romans 6:23 says: ' Romansj,i! but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. · Romans 5:tt But God commendeth his 1love toward us, in says about the new motion picture "Time to Run" ••• There 1s no doub t tha t today we see Ihe fam1ly un 11 bemg al tacked !ro m every Side, torn apart and frag mented TIME TO RUN 1s a moliOn p1cture about a famil y. about l1stenmg, about !he Silences between people. !he unspoken moment s, an d the moments of anger tha t don 't really accompl1sh anyth1 ng TIME TO RUN openly offers th e rea l1ty of Jesus Chnsl as an answer to th e human dilemma I feel th at th ousands o f people will se e a part of the mse lves 1n th e f1lm Hopefully familie s seeing 11 will be brought close r toge th er m real understanding and com munlcal lon I urge you to take your children ... or your parents . to see TIME TO RUN when 11 co mes to your commu n1ty You may find 1t more of a mirror !han a motion p1cture 1 that, while.we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Romans 10:9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from tbe death, thou shalt be saved. Jlomans 10:10 For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. Romans to: 11 For the scripture saith, Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. Romans 10:12 For !her" is no difference between tbe Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich until all that call upon him. Romans 10:13 For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord sh§ll be saved. Pennsylvania's fatality rate fell from 281 to 203 compared to the previous year and Flor~da fatalities dropped from 247 to 199 deaths. 62 killed in jet IZMIR, Turkey (UP!) - A Turkish jeUiner crashed and burned on takeoff Saturday, killing 62 of the 73 persons aboard. Most of the 11 surVIvors were in critical conditiOn. Turkish police said all aboard were of Turkish nationality but a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in the Turkish cap1tal of Ankara said in a telephone interview with Umted Press International in New York that two Americans were among the victims. The embassy spokesman identified the Americans as Dr. and Mrs. Horace Gerarde and said their passports gave their hometown as Tenafly, N.J. The plane, a twin-jet Fokker F28, was leaving the Cumaova~ si military airport on a 5(). minute flight to Istanbul 200 miles to the northeast. Ai;port officials called it the worst air disaster in Turkey's history. "As soon as the plane took off it veered lo the left and I felt a great wave of heat, " said Hamid Tig, a passenger who survived with minor scratches. "Then the plane struck the ground. I managed to throw 6-1. Ashe will play the winner of the semi-fmal match between Rod Laver and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. The finals will be held Sunday. Fighting hotter in Vietnam SAIGON (UPli - South V1etnam ended a yea r of ·'peace" Sunday with another step-up in fighting, deadlock in the con£eren ce room and un- Tool hox stolen from road grader GALLIPOLIS - Ga lli a sherif£'s deputies Friday investigated the theft of a $00 tool box from a grador reported by myself out and succeeded in 'Hubert Smith of Reese Hollow dragging a few burning Rd., Rl. I, Gal!Jpolis . passengers with me ." John Kennedy , Rl. 1, Bid· Police said the plane carried well, smd someone took a lunch 68 passengers and five crew bucket and bag of clothes from members. Many of the passen- his car which was parked at gers were Turkish workers Skyline Lanes Bow ling Alley. who recently returned from Deputies also Investigated a West Germany, airport of. complam t that someone but~ fic1als sa1d . chered a while face calf owned Alrport officials and techni · by Donald Miller. The ammal's c1ans sa id the cause of the intestines were found in the accident remamed unknown. field. Billy Graham COMING ••• COLONY THEA,JER JANUARY 30 THRU FEB. 2 One Show Nightly AI 8:00P.M. SATURDAY, FEB . 2-MATINEE 2:00P.M. I SPRING HAS SPRUNG! I I Be.aut1ful Polled TULIPS D.a1ly Hosp1ta l D&ll very Susie's Greenhouse Rl . 588 446-4610 CASH, CHARGE, Brezhnev in MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev makes his first. visit to Cuba Monday, underlining the continuing closeness between Russia and Cuban Premier Fidel castro. Dtplomats said Brezhnev's vtsit may be the occasion for a gathering of Latin American Communist leaders to discuss strategy on the continent and the Soviet proposal for a world Communist conference. The Soviet press has given a heavy buildup to the visit, the first to Cuba by a Soviet leader since Premier Alexei N. Rosy· gin went to Havana in October, 1971, and plans have been made for televised coverage of it in Russia. When the Soviet Union came under criticism at the nona· ligned conference in Algiers last October, no one was more staunch in de(ense of Moscow than castro. "You cannot ignore the heroic and historic services ·rendered to mankind by the Soviet people," he told delegates who asserted the Soviet Union was just another imperi· alist power like the United Stales. Castro's speech was a measure of how close relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union have become after the !rials of the 1962 Cuben missile crisis, Cuba's early flirtation with China and differences over Communist policy in Latin America. SHOP EARlY WH I LE O UANfiTI ES LA ST ERSEY PRI INSULATED Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Co GALLIPOLIS DAILV TRIBUNE 1125 Third Ave , Gallipolis, OhiO -t5631 Publ1:1bed every •eekday evenmg el· cept Saturday Second Class Postage PaJd at Galllpol1:1, Ohio -t*l. THE DAILY .SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 P\lbluhed every weekday everung except Saturday. Enlered ae ~ond class mailing SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gall!poll~ Tribune In Ohio and West VIrginia one month t2 IWl; one year $11JIO; 11i1: montM 111.50; three months $6 00 Elllewhere $22 per year; siJ: mon 1ha $1l .M; three month!! Ill IWl; motor roule S2 6ll monthly 11M! Dally sentinel, one m(lnth S2.:ill ; ooe year 11&.00; six monlhll fll :JO , three "BRADFORD" ARNEL NYLON ACETATE SOLID COLOR DRAPERiES 63" LENGTH REGULAR NOW 84" LENGTH REGULAR NOW 45 INCHES WIDE MACHINE WASHABLE EASY CARE FABRIC DELIGHT TO WORK WITH Regular $1.27 Yard ·"' .... ,.,., NOW ONLY ~ yard ' ' ·~ · .. ' Bradf ord " w o~ h ob l c dropel! e~ w1 th !oom bo dung •n s ulo te ogo,.11 l he o 1 o nd cold FIBERGlAS· 5mgle w•rtdDw >•ze. To p decor a to r colors PERFECT FOR QUILTING TWIN OR FULL SIZE SHEET BLANKET AND SAVEl Kitchen Terries TOLEDO NO-IRON BEDSPREAD onths 16.00. Elsewhere 122 per year , sb mooths 111 .$0 , three months 16.$0; molor route 12.111 mon thly The Unite(! Press Intematlonal Is tJ:· cltl!lvely entitled to the u&e for publicatioo of all newa dispatches credlle<l to thJJ newspaper and alao the !(l('a] ""s pubhshed heretn NOW VALUES Machine Washable UPTO Regular •8.99 '1.29 PKG. $744 ""( NOW 'ONLY ufigurematic" Adding Machine ADDS· SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES ELECTRONICALLY UGHTWEIGHT · 80"Xl80" c REGULAR $4.79 NOW 72"X90" REGULAR NOW $377 $277 REPLACEMENT SEATS AND BACKS REGULAR 113.99 SET OF 4 I SAVE •4.00 EASY TO CARRY Mr. Editor, !realize this is a most unusual letter and 1 intend it to be so. Many of my friends are witho'iit hope including some of my family. As of this writing there are those who are ill, aged, in some hospital dying or perhaps they may be experiencing other difficulties. Worse yet, they may go out Into eternity without Christ. This need not be so now for the previous verses of scripture are so plain that a chtld can understand them. Through personal faith in Christ they can become a new creation: II Corinthians 5:17. Trusting that you will use this letter in your newspaper I have one thing more to add and the words came from-Jesus himself when He was here on this earth. They are to be found in John 5:39and40, While talking to the Jews, Jesus said: John 5:39 Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life; and they are they which testify of me. John 5:40 And ye will not come to me, that ye might have life. . , Mankind hasn't chariged tnuch, has be, sir? was unable to res1st an attack on the other Side . "The negative attitude or the Conun umst s1de... leaves very little hope of achievmg the p u~ ­ po seo £th~Pansagrce mcnt ·· he told a news conference. ' There was no direct response from Han oi by Saturday evemng, but pohtJcal obsencrs believed it was unlikely North Vietnam would take Rae up on hi s offer. LAY-AWAY matter at Pomeroy, Oh1o Post Office . By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per week Motor route $2 60 per month MAIL eastrn<~ncolor certamty over the future. One year after the signing of the .Pans cease-fire agreement, Saigon called for a nonaggression pact with North Vietnam. But there was no indication th e Communists were listening. 1'The South Vietnamese people are not able to hve m peace," sa td an off1cial state· ment from North V1elnam. The V1et Cong charged "The United States and the Sa1gun administration ha ve systematically vwlated and undernnnt'd" the cease-fire agreement. The moot conciliatory state· ment of the day Saturday was fr om South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vuong Van Bac, who proposed high-level meetings with Hanot off1cials and sa id he was ready to s1gn a nonaggression treaty with Nortl1 V1etnam . But even he Castro has SUNDAY TIM5SENTINEL Advance Oiscaunt Tickets , Phone 446-7707 Middleport, Ohio January 23, 1974 Dear Sir: . The cause of a lost and dying world is <·ontained in the following verses of scripture: Romans 3:10 As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not BILLY GRAHAM . cent below the same month m 1972. According to Gregory, traffic fatalities in New York slate dropped to 154 in December from 285 in December 1972. . GAINS FINALS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Eighth - seeded Arthur Ashe reached the linal round of the $100,000 U. S. Indoor Pro Tennis Championship s Saturday by defeating Tony Roche of Australia, 6-4, 7~ and ~T Regular •66.00 NOW NOW ONLY $999 708 ' SET OF 4 SILVER BRIDGE ' PLAZAI • BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES • PT. PLEASANT STORE Floyd E. Brown Middleport, Ohio • • • • �• ·- 1- • ~ • .... ' ' " ' \ I ·, • 4 -- The Sunday Times - .~ntine l , Sunday. Jan . 27, • l I ~ \ 1 • I I ' ' ' ' I o < • ' ' , ' -·· . ' . . ·' . l97~ .. . " -~ , ·Jamaican ·educator learning here and loving it friendly and their interest in ton, was the only paper in my~o ntry and myself Jamaica . It 's attitude is genuin ." She'd like to visit -responsible, conservative and her again to do some sight- rather British. How.ever, the seeing - " little things like Gleaner's publishers now also that " - that her schedule has publish a paper of enticely not allowed on this trip . different feeling. Jamaica 's newspapers The Sl.ar is an afternoon compared to American papers, publication which Mrs. Walker also interest Mrs. Walker . For says, in a rather amused tone, many years the " Daily "publishes the sensational". Gleaner, " published in Kings"Just about a year ago," she By Jan Countryman RIO GRANDE - ''I think I am learning a great deal,'' was the comment of Mrs. Ellorine Walker, concerning _ her activities with the Carribbean Amerir an Cross Cultural Exploration and Exchange. Mrs. Walker, an e<tremely articulate and lively lady, is visiting the United Sl.ates as an exercise in learning and "loving it". In her hometown of Kingsron, Jamaica, Mrs . Walker is principal of Merl Grove High School, an all girls institution of about 580 students. During this past week she has been visiting the campus of Rio Grande College where she has found that some of the problems and ideas in education are "very similar indeed'' . Mrs . Walker's trip · to America is sponsored by the United Slates Departme'nt of Health , Education and Welfare and the Phelps-Stokes Fund in an effort to improve com· mWlication and understanding between the two countries. Mr s. Walker arrived in Washington, D.C., last Tuesday for a brief orientation period and spent the rest of the week at Rio Grande . During her slay in the area she was the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Koby, Gallipolis, of the Rio Grande faculty . After leaving Rio , Mrs. Walker returned to Washington to complele workshop studies that will last about three weeks . Then , in mid-February, Bob Rogers of the Rio Grande faculty will go to Jamaica with 12 other Americans who will study the educational syslem there . In addition to the 580 girls of which she has charge during the day , Mrs. Walker has an . extension school of about 90 students that operates evenings . She says that Jamaica does not have "school districts" in the se nse America does. Hi gh school students, beginning at age II or 12, and their parents fill out an application listing two schools which they prefer, often for reasons of localion or prestige . The students then lake an entnince test s imilar to that I.aken by American college students, and are placed by the government. Mrs. Walker said that many students "drive right past three or four high schools to get to the one lo which they are assigned " and that a student is not necessarily assigned to either of the schoo ls which he chooses. Jamica has no school busing system. Schools in Jamaica come in several forms . There are both cO-educational and separate schools and there are also technical schoo ls that Walk bold in Pedwin's represent the American high oxford. Galsby great school vocational school in from bump toe to the structure. lightweight Triton,. Curriculum Similar boHom. Try a pair CUrriculum in Jamica 1s It's beautiful about the same as that in America; she believes il ,\s about the same all over the world. English and Math are-' the basic skills which are "more important than any other because they are the basic . communication skills", according to Mrs. Walker. Students in Jamaica are also encouraged to study at least one foreign language, usually Spanish, because of the island's proximity to South and Central America. Mer! Grove offers both Spanish and French, as well as geography and history. In the physical sciences, Jamaican students seem to like BankAmericard & Master biology best, but physics, Charge chemistry, bol.any and zoology Open Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8p.m . are also studied. Art, music, · Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til 5 phusical education and drama p.m. are also offered and secretarial Thursday 9:30 till2 noon skills play a large role in the MRS. ELI.ORINE WALKER ~pent last week visiting.the campus of Rio Grande College as a part of the CaribbeanAmerican Cross CultW'al Exploration and Exchange. Mrs. Walker is principal of a n all girls high school in Kin gston, Jamaica . educat1on ot we Jamaican woman . Business tra inir1 g offers work in accounting. At the same time , the Merl Gr ove, like all schools m Jamaica , offers one section of practical skills. In a girls school, naturally, it's hom e economics. More Practical The Jamai ca n technical schools offer the student a broader curriculum with a more "pra ctica l slant to the basic courses" according to Mrs . Walker. She says these sc hools are geared to produce the manpower "so desperately needed by Jamaica's infant industries." Girls technical schools deal more deeply in the business skills than the genera l high schools. Jamai ca is mostly an agricultural country and ils industry is only beginning to develop. The bauxite deposits of the island, which lies south of Cuba a nd west of Haiti, are reported to be the r ichest in the world . The bauxite mines are worked by Kaiser Bauxite, a multi-national company. Its ore comes to the great Kaiser plant at Ravenswood, W. Va. The island has some oiL A feasibility stud~ ha s been completed on adding a second refinery to the country, but due to the inlernational energy crisis, Mrs. Walker doubts it will be built. Meanwhile, Jamaicans receive fuel from South America . Agriculture in Jamica centers mostly on bananas and sugar cane. It also has a large dairy industry, and beef cattle are important. Jamaica 's famed Blue Mounl.ains are actually green, "like any other mountains,~~ but Mrs. Walker reports that the farther you are from them , the bluer they look. The blue is sort of a sea-green, what Mrs . Walker thinks an American eHOT DOG woman might refer to as, ''aqua or turquoise " . She said, " ! think it's the mist that ma kes them look blu e". Mrs. Walker believes that most Americans are very friendly peop le and that everyone "seems very eager to make my \risit a success". This is not, however her firs t trip to the United ·Slates. " Like all good Islanders," she notes, " I always did want to go to New York" and she did that on her la st trip to the States. Liked Capital Mr s . Walker liked Wa shington , althoug h she said she "hadn't been downtown yet''. She thinks it is " a very efficient place , but perhaps U1at's because it is the center of a very large government." Regarding American college students, she is optimistic. "I think college level students seem rather aWare of what's going on around them " iri America. She believes they are commitled and that they show a feeling of knowing w·hy they are in school. She also thinks that abnost every average American "is very articulate" and that she has yet to meet " the apathetic people you read about in the news" .' She also thinks th3t friendliness is a basic American trait. Mrs . Walker , who has not visited Washington or the midwest before, · thinks the people in Rio Grande are ' 1very • • • •. '• ' • • 64.00 Reg. "90.00 SUITS Reg. •120.00 SUITS 72.00 96.00 The concert, being performed by the choir on their current tour of the Eastern United States, will include a variety of music from different idioms and pe~iods. A small chamber choir and a ren~issance cOnsort will also perform music appropriate to their genre. In the opening group , the choir will separate into two, three, four and eight choirs in emulation of the divided choir· performance of some renaissance and baroque music -something of a stereo effect. These works will in · elude the music of Gabrieli, and the "Be Not Afraid" Motet of J . S. Bach. A second group . will consist of music based on scripture and written by Johannes Brahms , Zoltan Kodaly, Alberto Ginastera and Healey Willan . A third group will feature music based on familiar chorales and humns: "Ein Feste Burg," "Bea utiful Savio\rr" and "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones." Folk SHOES jan's Side ALL WEATHER AND LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TOP COATS REGULAR '45 TO 185 REGULAR '3600 •6aoo •390 '630 SSTOIS TO TO I FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE REGULAR '10.98 TO 120.00 •870 TO '1 OFF Open Fridn and 111\onday til8p.m. mast:;,a rge · ~· by CLOSE-OUT . ..... . . . uo I ' Dorothy f. Countryman GALUPOUS - Although life is normally kind of slow around Gallia County this time of year, we seem to have a big week coming up. Today there's a concert by the Gallia Academy bands at 2:30p.m. The photography exhibit will be at the French Art Colony today and Tuesday for all of you who haven't seen it yet. Wednesday evening the Chapel Choir of Capital University will pr~t a free-will offering concert at the Grace United Methodist Church .. Sounds good, doesn' t it? G uide A NOTE IN Charlene's Girl Scout Diary up at Meigs last week tells me there is something slightly ajar about the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and I find that vaguely disturbing.ll has, admittedly, been many years since I did any scouting, but I seem to recall that we were supposed to be working together. II was one of the basic precepts. I really do hope that the Meigs delegation will be more welcome at the next session. MUCH AS I love growing things, especially my philodendron, 1 never thought much about laking a picture of them. Then one day last week, Vernon came in and said he needed a picture of a philodendron for an ad and there weren't any in the advertising service. So they recruited the one that sits on my desk and if you look in Friday's paper you should be able ro find · it. It's the only philodendron in the paper. eSPINETS FABULOUS SAVINGS! KIMBALL CONSOLEITES UP TO FIVE YEAR FINANCING AT SEVEN PER CENT ~::~ ..... __ _ KIMBALL. SPINETS Gp OR EAT HERE • YOUR CHOICE $795 WHILE THEY lAST These 'Pianos carry a lifetime ·warranty on the sounc! board. Full ten year factory warranty on· other parts. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ·, • ,' . ' Calendar ~:: caro ls and spirituals will a lso' be ~included in this sacred concert. Dr . Whikehart joined the faculty of Capital University in 1971 and brought with him a wealth of definitive choral experience. He held tenure at the University of Cincinnati College Cons~rvato ry of Music, Illinois Wesleyan University, Carroll College, St. Olaf Co lle ge and was visiting profes sor and post-doctoral fellow at Yale University School of Music. Since the formation of Whikehart Chor ale in 1963, a postgraduate recording group, 10 LP recordings have been produced for Lyrichord Discs, Inc., New York City. Miss Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sprow and Miss Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, both of Gallipolis, are members of the choir. The WSCS of Grace Church will prepare the dinner for the choir on the evening of the concert. They will be assisted by members of New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. No tickets for the concert will be sold , but a freewi ll offering will be taken . DR. LEWIS WH1KEHAJ{T f.J !iii~: GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The sc hedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan. 28, Knitting Lessons, 1-3 p.m. Teacher, Anne White . Tuesday , Jan . 29, Physical Fitness, 10-ll a.m. Decoupage Lessons, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday , Jan. 30, Small Crafts Lessons, 1-3 p.m . Teacher, Eli"abeth Evans. Quicksilvt~ r Sinn Homan tune :1. th e m e t a I mercur y has been call~,;U 4 Uick si!ver. becau se.. of it s color and b~,; couse it is !mposs ibl e to pi ck up with Radio waves travel at the th ~ fing (; rs. It 1s th e onl y s peed of light: 186,282 miles metal Owt is liquid al r oom tem pe rature a second. · GUYS AND GALS JUST TRUCK ON DOWN TO ••• JEANS by: TOPS BY: e RUMBLE e TOP JOHNS e CRUEL WORLD e SOU L TRAIN ell STILL DOES SEATS eRAMES eTURTLE BAX e RIP -OFF The Finest Knits In Dresses And Sportswear Third & State Gallipolis Ph . 446-7767 Gallipolis, Ohio THIS IS ITI Off Our Low, Low Mill Prices Co-ordinated Thousands of Yards To Select From Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester & Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits 20% DISCOUNT Wishes." Carols were sung by the group. Packages were distributed to the 22 members present and homemade cookies and coffee were served by the hostess club . Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was present. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 when Ye Olde Vill.age Gard£¥1 Club will serve as hostess. Thru January Starting At Thousands of Yards of Uress Designer Fabrics In One To Two Yard Lengths 422 Ph. 446-1615 WHILE THEY LAST STORE HOURS: ~ tole' Painting Call Pat Bastiani 446-2890 Men's Wear Double Knits Solids-Pia ids- Checks· StripesPrints- Fancies All 60-66 ln~h Wide DOUBLE KNIT $150 TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. ICLASSES SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st'- HURRY I "TfiAT OLD.. FASHIONED GOODNESS" i FABRICS CLUSTERS Interested? Arab Shiekhdom Muscat and Oman on toe southeastern part of the Arabi an Peninsula cover about as much land as Kansas but with only about half the' popuiatiort, an estimated 750,000. Capital, Muscat, has some 6.2PO populatiOn. , I ~ Sr. Citizens ThW'sday, Jan. 31, Aquarius Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m. Friday, Feb. I, All Craft Work , 9 a.m .. 3 p.m. Center open 7-9 p.m . E~~Rv BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE DOUBLE KNIT All-Color DIAMOND ARE THERE interesting places to go on one tank of gasoline• Just now I'm not really sure where they are. But if they're there, I'm bound and determined ·ro find them and share them with you. That's the basis for the next serious research article that I'm beginning ro get inro just oow. I hope I'm done with it soon. The sooner I can write it, the sooner it'll be useful ro you. If you know of any nice places ro go for a weekend in this area that you can go ro (round-trip) on one lank of gas, do let me know about them. Drop a ca rd to Jan at the Daily Tribune, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club was entertained at the Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday, Jan. 24, when the Gallipolis Garden Club held its illlnual after-Christmas party. A short business meeting was conducted, the secretary's report was given and poems were read by members. Reports were given on the progress of plants being rooted. . Mrs . W. Donald Galloway entertained members with the legends of the holly, fir tree , Christmas rose and the drummer boy. She also read "The Story of the Christmas Guest" and " Christmas NOW ::::::::::=~~::::::::::::~:::~===~::::::::::::::::::.-::;:::;:;:?.?.~::: Lint~s Garden club has meet REGULAR 11195 . ' • r. • . . . . • ' . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES WE'RE COMING into the time of year when young women start dreaming of lace and satin and young men spend money on diamonds. We'd like to run your engagement announcement and wedding story in. Times-Sentinel and I have forms for nervous mothers and harried brides. If you come in, I'll be glad ro give you one and talk to you a little about what you need to do to help us help you with your most memorable day. PtANOS .' The Untled State s Cap it ol's profess ional guide system stem s fr om the Philade lphi a Ce nt ennial Expo s ition of 1876 Near chaos occ urred when hord E'S of sight see rs m oved on to Washin gton . prom p tin g Congress to appoint guide s to organize the c rowds while desc ribing>-·the Cap itol' s wonder s. HAVE A nice week. (Small Size) of y.our choice &qakt i4oppr MEN'S DRESS SLACKS eCONSOLIDES eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK · For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Wa~ing CHAPEL CHOIR GROUP OF MEN'S MEN'S ... music. 56.00 72.00 ALL REMAINING ,., GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Methodist Church is pleased to an~ounce a concert by the Chapel Choir of Capital University, Columbus . The Chapel Choir, unde r the direction of Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart, will sing here as a part of their Eastern Tour, Wednesday, Jan . 30 at 8 p.m . Founded in 1928 the choir has grown to a position of prominence among co llege choirs in America. Over the years, the choir has' concertized in almost every state and several Canadian provinces. Their January 1973 tour of Europe was heard by · capacity audiences and the reviews of European music critics praised the choir for rota! performance skills, citing in particular their interprel.ation of German and contemporary American MEN!S SPORT COA TS 44 OO Reg. '55.00 COATS • Reg. •60.00 COATS 4 8 •00 Reg. •70.00 COATS Reg. •90.00 COATS ... - Capital Choir to sing .. at Gallipolis church Reg. •70.00 SUITS- - - - - - - 56.00 Reg. •80.00 SUITS j" • 5- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . Tl, 1974 Susie's Greenhouse SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD (Regular Site) ' • OUR COMPLETE STOCK LUNCH TIME GOODIE... 2nd & OLIVE.ST. 1' MEN'S SUITS SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ' OUR COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE SALE ' .. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL R!dwin . TO Mrs. Walker is. a housewife · continued, " a new paper, th.e with a husband In Jamaica, one Daily News came on the (Continued on Page 16) seene." This paper has a social conscience - ~ some~ing she ' had trouble finding in the DAILY HOSPITAL American papers she has read. DELIVERY I For a while Mrs. Walker was I seriously worried about the · Fresh Cut survival of the Daily News, but eFLOWERS now she thinks it may make it. "All the serjous people in ePOnED PLANTS Jamaica read it". The paper TERRARIUMS has a deep conviction about the ' condition of children which Mrs . Walker feels is closely akin to her own reasons for 446-4610 Rt . 588 being an educator. ' I I MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P'.M. TUES., ·WED., THURS., SAT. 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sl,INDA Y - CLOSED ' I For· More Information Peddkr 's Pantry • STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ _ GALLIPOLI5, ' 0HIO _ j I • . ... .. ., .,. ' �• ·- 1- • ~ • .... ' ' " ' \ I ·, • 4 -- The Sunday Times - .~ntine l , Sunday. Jan . 27, • l I ~ \ 1 • I I ' ' ' ' I o < • ' ' , ' -·· . ' . . ·' . l97~ .. . " -~ , ·Jamaican ·educator learning here and loving it friendly and their interest in ton, was the only paper in my~o ntry and myself Jamaica . It 's attitude is genuin ." She'd like to visit -responsible, conservative and her again to do some sight- rather British. How.ever, the seeing - " little things like Gleaner's publishers now also that " - that her schedule has publish a paper of enticely not allowed on this trip . different feeling. Jamaica 's newspapers The Sl.ar is an afternoon compared to American papers, publication which Mrs. Walker also interest Mrs. Walker . For says, in a rather amused tone, many years the " Daily "publishes the sensational". Gleaner, " published in Kings"Just about a year ago," she By Jan Countryman RIO GRANDE - ''I think I am learning a great deal,'' was the comment of Mrs. Ellorine Walker, concerning _ her activities with the Carribbean Amerir an Cross Cultural Exploration and Exchange. Mrs. Walker, an e<tremely articulate and lively lady, is visiting the United Sl.ates as an exercise in learning and "loving it". In her hometown of Kingsron, Jamaica, Mrs . Walker is principal of Merl Grove High School, an all girls institution of about 580 students. During this past week she has been visiting the campus of Rio Grande College where she has found that some of the problems and ideas in education are "very similar indeed'' . Mrs . Walker's trip · to America is sponsored by the United Slates Departme'nt of Health , Education and Welfare and the Phelps-Stokes Fund in an effort to improve com· mWlication and understanding between the two countries. Mr s. Walker arrived in Washington, D.C., last Tuesday for a brief orientation period and spent the rest of the week at Rio Grande . During her slay in the area she was the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Koby, Gallipolis, of the Rio Grande faculty . After leaving Rio , Mrs. Walker returned to Washington to complele workshop studies that will last about three weeks . Then , in mid-February, Bob Rogers of the Rio Grande faculty will go to Jamaica with 12 other Americans who will study the educational syslem there . In addition to the 580 girls of which she has charge during the day , Mrs. Walker has an . extension school of about 90 students that operates evenings . She says that Jamaica does not have "school districts" in the se nse America does. Hi gh school students, beginning at age II or 12, and their parents fill out an application listing two schools which they prefer, often for reasons of localion or prestige . The students then lake an entnince test s imilar to that I.aken by American college students, and are placed by the government. Mrs. Walker said that many students "drive right past three or four high schools to get to the one lo which they are assigned " and that a student is not necessarily assigned to either of the schoo ls which he chooses. Jamica has no school busing system. Schools in Jamaica come in several forms . There are both cO-educational and separate schools and there are also technical schoo ls that Walk bold in Pedwin's represent the American high oxford. Galsby great school vocational school in from bump toe to the structure. lightweight Triton,. Curriculum Similar boHom. Try a pair CUrriculum in Jamica 1s It's beautiful about the same as that in America; she believes il ,\s about the same all over the world. English and Math are-' the basic skills which are "more important than any other because they are the basic . communication skills", according to Mrs. Walker. Students in Jamaica are also encouraged to study at least one foreign language, usually Spanish, because of the island's proximity to South and Central America. Mer! Grove offers both Spanish and French, as well as geography and history. In the physical sciences, Jamaican students seem to like BankAmericard & Master biology best, but physics, Charge chemistry, bol.any and zoology Open Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8p.m . are also studied. Art, music, · Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 til 5 phusical education and drama p.m. are also offered and secretarial Thursday 9:30 till2 noon skills play a large role in the MRS. ELI.ORINE WALKER ~pent last week visiting.the campus of Rio Grande College as a part of the CaribbeanAmerican Cross CultW'al Exploration and Exchange. Mrs. Walker is principal of a n all girls high school in Kin gston, Jamaica . educat1on ot we Jamaican woman . Business tra inir1 g offers work in accounting. At the same time , the Merl Gr ove, like all schools m Jamaica , offers one section of practical skills. In a girls school, naturally, it's hom e economics. More Practical The Jamai ca n technical schools offer the student a broader curriculum with a more "pra ctica l slant to the basic courses" according to Mrs . Walker. She says these sc hools are geared to produce the manpower "so desperately needed by Jamaica's infant industries." Girls technical schools deal more deeply in the business skills than the genera l high schools. Jamai ca is mostly an agricultural country and ils industry is only beginning to develop. The bauxite deposits of the island, which lies south of Cuba a nd west of Haiti, are reported to be the r ichest in the world . The bauxite mines are worked by Kaiser Bauxite, a multi-national company. Its ore comes to the great Kaiser plant at Ravenswood, W. Va. The island has some oiL A feasibility stud~ ha s been completed on adding a second refinery to the country, but due to the inlernational energy crisis, Mrs. Walker doubts it will be built. Meanwhile, Jamaicans receive fuel from South America . Agriculture in Jamica centers mostly on bananas and sugar cane. It also has a large dairy industry, and beef cattle are important. Jamaica 's famed Blue Mounl.ains are actually green, "like any other mountains,~~ but Mrs. Walker reports that the farther you are from them , the bluer they look. The blue is sort of a sea-green, what Mrs . Walker thinks an American eHOT DOG woman might refer to as, ''aqua or turquoise " . She said, " ! think it's the mist that ma kes them look blu e". Mrs. Walker believes that most Americans are very friendly peop le and that everyone "seems very eager to make my \risit a success". This is not, however her firs t trip to the United ·Slates. " Like all good Islanders," she notes, " I always did want to go to New York" and she did that on her la st trip to the States. Liked Capital Mr s . Walker liked Wa shington , althoug h she said she "hadn't been downtown yet''. She thinks it is " a very efficient place , but perhaps U1at's because it is the center of a very large government." Regarding American college students, she is optimistic. "I think college level students seem rather aWare of what's going on around them " iri America. She believes they are commitled and that they show a feeling of knowing w·hy they are in school. She also thinks that abnost every average American "is very articulate" and that she has yet to meet " the apathetic people you read about in the news" .' She also thinks th3t friendliness is a basic American trait. Mrs . Walker , who has not visited Washington or the midwest before, · thinks the people in Rio Grande are ' 1very • • • •. '• ' • • 64.00 Reg. "90.00 SUITS Reg. •120.00 SUITS 72.00 96.00 The concert, being performed by the choir on their current tour of the Eastern United States, will include a variety of music from different idioms and pe~iods. A small chamber choir and a ren~issance cOnsort will also perform music appropriate to their genre. In the opening group , the choir will separate into two, three, four and eight choirs in emulation of the divided choir· performance of some renaissance and baroque music -something of a stereo effect. These works will in · elude the music of Gabrieli, and the "Be Not Afraid" Motet of J . S. Bach. A second group . will consist of music based on scripture and written by Johannes Brahms , Zoltan Kodaly, Alberto Ginastera and Healey Willan . A third group will feature music based on familiar chorales and humns: "Ein Feste Burg," "Bea utiful Savio\rr" and "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones." Folk SHOES jan's Side ALL WEATHER AND LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TOP COATS REGULAR '45 TO 185 REGULAR '3600 •6aoo •390 '630 SSTOIS TO TO I FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE REGULAR '10.98 TO 120.00 •870 TO '1 OFF Open Fridn and 111\onday til8p.m. mast:;,a rge · ~· by CLOSE-OUT . ..... . . . uo I ' Dorothy f. Countryman GALUPOUS - Although life is normally kind of slow around Gallia County this time of year, we seem to have a big week coming up. Today there's a concert by the Gallia Academy bands at 2:30p.m. The photography exhibit will be at the French Art Colony today and Tuesday for all of you who haven't seen it yet. Wednesday evening the Chapel Choir of Capital University will pr~t a free-will offering concert at the Grace United Methodist Church .. Sounds good, doesn' t it? G uide A NOTE IN Charlene's Girl Scout Diary up at Meigs last week tells me there is something slightly ajar about the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council and I find that vaguely disturbing.ll has, admittedly, been many years since I did any scouting, but I seem to recall that we were supposed to be working together. II was one of the basic precepts. I really do hope that the Meigs delegation will be more welcome at the next session. MUCH AS I love growing things, especially my philodendron, 1 never thought much about laking a picture of them. Then one day last week, Vernon came in and said he needed a picture of a philodendron for an ad and there weren't any in the advertising service. So they recruited the one that sits on my desk and if you look in Friday's paper you should be able ro find · it. It's the only philodendron in the paper. eSPINETS FABULOUS SAVINGS! KIMBALL CONSOLEITES UP TO FIVE YEAR FINANCING AT SEVEN PER CENT ~::~ ..... __ _ KIMBALL. SPINETS Gp OR EAT HERE • YOUR CHOICE $795 WHILE THEY lAST These 'Pianos carry a lifetime ·warranty on the sounc! board. Full ten year factory warranty on· other parts. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ·, • ,' . ' Calendar ~:: caro ls and spirituals will a lso' be ~included in this sacred concert. Dr . Whikehart joined the faculty of Capital University in 1971 and brought with him a wealth of definitive choral experience. He held tenure at the University of Cincinnati College Cons~rvato ry of Music, Illinois Wesleyan University, Carroll College, St. Olaf Co lle ge and was visiting profes sor and post-doctoral fellow at Yale University School of Music. Since the formation of Whikehart Chor ale in 1963, a postgraduate recording group, 10 LP recordings have been produced for Lyrichord Discs, Inc., New York City. Miss Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sprow and Miss Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, both of Gallipolis, are members of the choir. The WSCS of Grace Church will prepare the dinner for the choir on the evening of the concert. They will be assisted by members of New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. No tickets for the concert will be sold , but a freewi ll offering will be taken . DR. LEWIS WH1KEHAJ{T f.J !iii~: GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The sc hedule for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan. 28, Knitting Lessons, 1-3 p.m. Teacher, Anne White . Tuesday , Jan . 29, Physical Fitness, 10-ll a.m. Decoupage Lessons, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday , Jan. 30, Small Crafts Lessons, 1-3 p.m . Teacher, Eli"abeth Evans. Quicksilvt~ r Sinn Homan tune :1. th e m e t a I mercur y has been call~,;U 4 Uick si!ver. becau se.. of it s color and b~,; couse it is !mposs ibl e to pi ck up with Radio waves travel at the th ~ fing (; rs. It 1s th e onl y s peed of light: 186,282 miles metal Owt is liquid al r oom tem pe rature a second. · GUYS AND GALS JUST TRUCK ON DOWN TO ••• JEANS by: TOPS BY: e RUMBLE e TOP JOHNS e CRUEL WORLD e SOU L TRAIN ell STILL DOES SEATS eRAMES eTURTLE BAX e RIP -OFF The Finest Knits In Dresses And Sportswear Third & State Gallipolis Ph . 446-7767 Gallipolis, Ohio THIS IS ITI Off Our Low, Low Mill Prices Co-ordinated Thousands of Yards To Select From Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester & Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits 20% DISCOUNT Wishes." Carols were sung by the group. Packages were distributed to the 22 members present and homemade cookies and coffee were served by the hostess club . Mrs. Garnet Wood of occupational therapy was present. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 when Ye Olde Vill.age Gard£¥1 Club will serve as hostess. Thru January Starting At Thousands of Yards of Uress Designer Fabrics In One To Two Yard Lengths 422 Ph. 446-1615 WHILE THEY LAST STORE HOURS: ~ tole' Painting Call Pat Bastiani 446-2890 Men's Wear Double Knits Solids-Pia ids- Checks· StripesPrints- Fancies All 60-66 ln~h Wide DOUBLE KNIT $150 TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. ICLASSES SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st'- HURRY I "TfiAT OLD.. FASHIONED GOODNESS" i FABRICS CLUSTERS Interested? Arab Shiekhdom Muscat and Oman on toe southeastern part of the Arabi an Peninsula cover about as much land as Kansas but with only about half the' popuiatiort, an estimated 750,000. Capital, Muscat, has some 6.2PO populatiOn. , I ~ Sr. Citizens ThW'sday, Jan. 31, Aquarius Birthday Party, 1:30-3 p.m. Friday, Feb. I, All Craft Work , 9 a.m .. 3 p.m. Center open 7-9 p.m . E~~Rv BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE DOUBLE KNIT All-Color DIAMOND ARE THERE interesting places to go on one tank of gasoline• Just now I'm not really sure where they are. But if they're there, I'm bound and determined ·ro find them and share them with you. That's the basis for the next serious research article that I'm beginning ro get inro just oow. I hope I'm done with it soon. The sooner I can write it, the sooner it'll be useful ro you. If you know of any nice places ro go for a weekend in this area that you can go ro (round-trip) on one lank of gas, do let me know about them. Drop a ca rd to Jan at the Daily Tribune, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club was entertained at the Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday, Jan. 24, when the Gallipolis Garden Club held its illlnual after-Christmas party. A short business meeting was conducted, the secretary's report was given and poems were read by members. Reports were given on the progress of plants being rooted. . Mrs . W. Donald Galloway entertained members with the legends of the holly, fir tree , Christmas rose and the drummer boy. She also read "The Story of the Christmas Guest" and " Christmas NOW ::::::::::=~~::::::::::::~:::~===~::::::::::::::::::.-::;:::;:;:?.?.~::: Lint~s Garden club has meet REGULAR 11195 . ' • r. • . . . . • ' . SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES WE'RE COMING into the time of year when young women start dreaming of lace and satin and young men spend money on diamonds. We'd like to run your engagement announcement and wedding story in. Times-Sentinel and I have forms for nervous mothers and harried brides. If you come in, I'll be glad ro give you one and talk to you a little about what you need to do to help us help you with your most memorable day. PtANOS .' The Untled State s Cap it ol's profess ional guide system stem s fr om the Philade lphi a Ce nt ennial Expo s ition of 1876 Near chaos occ urred when hord E'S of sight see rs m oved on to Washin gton . prom p tin g Congress to appoint guide s to organize the c rowds while desc ribing>-·the Cap itol' s wonder s. HAVE A nice week. (Small Size) of y.our choice &qakt i4oppr MEN'S DRESS SLACKS eCONSOLIDES eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK · For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Wa~ing CHAPEL CHOIR GROUP OF MEN'S MEN'S ... music. 56.00 72.00 ALL REMAINING ,., GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Methodist Church is pleased to an~ounce a concert by the Chapel Choir of Capital University, Columbus . The Chapel Choir, unde r the direction of Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart, will sing here as a part of their Eastern Tour, Wednesday, Jan . 30 at 8 p.m . Founded in 1928 the choir has grown to a position of prominence among co llege choirs in America. Over the years, the choir has' concertized in almost every state and several Canadian provinces. Their January 1973 tour of Europe was heard by · capacity audiences and the reviews of European music critics praised the choir for rota! performance skills, citing in particular their interprel.ation of German and contemporary American MEN!S SPORT COA TS 44 OO Reg. '55.00 COATS • Reg. •60.00 COATS 4 8 •00 Reg. •70.00 COATS Reg. •90.00 COATS ... - Capital Choir to sing .. at Gallipolis church Reg. •70.00 SUITS- - - - - - - 56.00 Reg. •80.00 SUITS j" • 5- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . Tl, 1974 Susie's Greenhouse SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD (Regular Site) ' • OUR COMPLETE STOCK LUNCH TIME GOODIE... 2nd & OLIVE.ST. 1' MEN'S SUITS SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit ' OUR COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE SALE ' .. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL R!dwin . TO Mrs. Walker is. a housewife · continued, " a new paper, th.e with a husband In Jamaica, one Daily News came on the (Continued on Page 16) seene." This paper has a social conscience - ~ some~ing she ' had trouble finding in the DAILY HOSPITAL American papers she has read. DELIVERY I For a while Mrs. Walker was I seriously worried about the · Fresh Cut survival of the Daily News, but eFLOWERS now she thinks it may make it. "All the serjous people in ePOnED PLANTS Jamaica read it". The paper TERRARIUMS has a deep conviction about the ' condition of children which Mrs . Walker feels is closely akin to her own reasons for 446-4610 Rt . 588 being an educator. ' I I MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P'.M. TUES., ·WED., THURS., SAT. 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. Sl,INDA Y - CLOSED ' I For· More Information Peddkr 's Pantry • STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ _ GALLIPOLI5, ' 0HIO _ j I • . ... .. ., .,. ' �. . 7 Athens ·Kiwanis 'to hold drug seminar t ATHENS - In the first of a series of programs direc ted at drug and alcohol abuse pr eventi on , the Downtown Athens Kiwanis Club sponsori~g a seminar for parents of school-aged children· in Southeastern Ohio. The seminar, Thursday, Jan . 31, at 8:30 p.m. in the Athens oHigh School Auditorium, will feature the film "Overdose" plus a talk by Ja ck Lawry, an authority in narcoti cs investiga lions. Lawry currently is employed by the Administration of i's FIVE GENERATIONS- Picture are five generations of the fa mily of Delpha Cummins, age 94, sea ted. From left to right, gr eat-grea t-g r andd a ugh ter , Santell , Spears: grandson, Charles Kiesling ; daughter, Ruth Circle ; grea tgranddaughter, Christi Ann Spears, all of Gallipolis. ' Miss Patricia Ann Venters GALLIPOLIS - Junior Women's Cluh preSident , Mickie Stokcs, left , presents a $500 sc holai'Ship awa rd to Ja ne Mills, da ughter of Mrs. James Mills, Ja ckson Pike. Miss Mills is a senior at Morehead State Univ er sity ma jo rin g in scc:ondHry ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Leonard , Gallipolis. announces the engagement of her dau ghter, Patricia Ann Venters , Columbus . to J oseph P. Frissora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frissora. ColW11bus. Miss Venters is al so the daughte,· of G. C. Venters. Logan, W. Va . Miss Venters is a superv isor in the traffic department of the Ohio Bell Telephone Ccmpany. Her fiance is employed at Ranco and attends Franklin University . A June wediling is bemg planned. :~:;c;:::~::;:;:::; :;:::;:~.::=:=::::::::::::::::::;;:;:::::::=:;::;~:: : I College I :ii\ lYe ws ·iij Friendship gardeners have meet OXFORD Miam i University has announced ils three-campus president's and dean's lists for the fall quarter . VINTOI\' - Th e Vinton Miss Carol C. Folden, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, has been Friendship Garden Club met named to the dean 's list. Those Jan. 15 a t the home of Lucy named to this list must have Hartsook for morning work· averages of a t least 3.5 for 12 · shop and regular afternoon meeting. credi t hours of work. The morning was 4 spent ATHENS - Miss Rosalie making burlap flowers that are Reese , daughter of Mr. and edged with chen ill e pipe Mrs. Herman Reese, Roush cleaners. Film flowers were Lane, Cheshire, earned a 4.0 also made . At noon the members enfor the fall quarter at Ohio University. She is a graduate of joyed a sack lunch and coffee Kyger creek High School and served by the hostess. The mee ting was ca lled to is now a sophomore majoring in education at the college . order by vice pres ident, ' Beatrice Bush . The roll call Gallia was answered with the kind of COLUMBUS countians named to the honor birds visiting the members' roll for the autumn quarter at feeders, which were made at a Ohio State University included recent workshop. Penny Shu ler France, Ella Payne gave the Cheshire ; Pamela Rae Mit- secre tary 's report and the chell , Rt , I, Cheshire; Ca roly n treasurer 's report was read by Marie Coonen, 440 Hedgewood Pearl George. A discussion Dr, , Gallipolis; John Scott was held on the next workshop, Cunningham , 1226 Second which will be Feb. 5 at the Ave., Gallipolis; John Matthew home of Beatrice Bush. Gray, 141 Patriot Star Rt., Chenille bird cages and egg Gallipolis; Jan Alice Wisema n, cartons will be made. ?. Glendale, Gallipolis; and The r eg ular February Dawna Jo Walker, . Rt . 2, sessiop will be the 19th at 10 Gallipolis. a.m. ·The workshop will be Meigs Countians on the list "Fun With Macaroni. " The were Douglas William Lillie, mee tin g will begin at I p.m. Rt. 1, Middleport; Roger David A recent workshop was held Nease, Rt. I, Minersville; Don at the home of Marryann Mitchell Anderson, 156 Lin coln McCarley. The day was spent Hill, Pomeroy; Karen Lynn on "String Art." A bird, Griffith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; John starburst and teardrop were Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolfe Dr. , made using plywood, material Pomeroy; Ri chard Paul to cover the board, nails B.nd Wern er, 142 Linc oln Rd., string. The hostess served a Pomeroy; • Kar·ie Rob in pineapple upside down ·cake Humphrey, Reedsville. and coffee to close the session. Mrs. Plymale hosts village gardeners edu cation - English with emphasis on literatur e and composition . She is an offi cer in Tr i Sigma Sorority and wa s a memb er of the Moreh ead Concert Choir for several years. She will begin her student teaching in Louisville, Ky., soon . Arran ging " by Mr s. John Reese . Using a self made symmetrical arrangement of · honeysuckl e, American holly leaves, dried baby's breath and Ameri·can holly berries, Mrs. Reese noted that flow er arra nging is one ol the space arts. It is gradually bein g recognized as· one of the fine arts . . Flower arranging ernploys art forms and colors and is used to decorate space for a specifit purpose. It was noted that the difference between an arrangement and a bouquet is that an arrangement is a planned composition. Although the flowers may be the same in each, the difference lies in the way they are placed in relation to each other. One pur pose of a composition to kee!J in mlnd is Wl ity . In a successful arrangement, one feat ure must be dominant, all others must group with it in subservient posi tion . Design is the first fac tor to be considered. To qualify as a good design , an arrangement must possess: unity, all partll must crea te a one-ness; scale, parts bear to each other 'an appropriate re lationship in size; accent, a visual center or focal point. The three secondary principles to be considered are· balan ce , visual stability; harmony , use of colors, forms and textures; rhythm feeling of motion. The was adjourned Friendship class has dinner GALLIPOLIS The sess ion was condu cted by Friendship Class of the First president, Marvin Baird. Church of God met in the Betty Baxter presented the fellowship hall of the church devotions, using the theme, for a bean dinner Jan . 24. " My Heart's Christ's Home." There were 26 attending. The group agreed to go to Rev. C. P. Conley gave the ·Huntington for their February prayer and a short business meeting. a nd a sociallli'il\r fo llowed with refreshments. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. Hostess will be Mrs. AI Harris with the program being presented by Mrs. Waymond Bradbury on "The Art of Rose THE LUXURY TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE •aooo oFF REG. PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY " OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. VALENTINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You -_,_SVNDAY SPECIALS== / JANUARY 27th ONLY "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" VEAL • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER CUTLET DINNER 1"' lb . breaded vea l cutle t, 4-oz. chopped sirloin steak baked in rich brown gravy : mashed pota ~oes, buttered vegetable, warm roll a nd butt er . crea m y mashed potatoes, br own gravy, creamy co le slaw, warm roll and butler . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TENDERLOIN DINNER Tasty pork te nd er l oin , french fried golden brown , covered with brown gravy, creamy mash ed pota toes, bu tter ed vegetable, warm rol r and butter. I CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chicken l ivers sauted in butt er, cranberry sauce 1 mashed potatoes, rich chi ck en gravy, buttered vegetabl(!o , warm roll and butter. ~'·~ JANE E. COHEN Miss Cohen to speak to AAUW Photo by Michael Denning GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of AAUW will hold a joint meeting with members from Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, Monday, Feb. 4. The meeting will be at the Holiday Inn beginning at 6:30 p.m . . A valentine's dinner of roast sirloin of beef, baked potato, tossed salad and dessert will be served at a cost of $4.110 per person (including tax and tip ). Husbands are welcome. The special guest speaker will be Miss Jane E . Cohen, manager of the Communications Affairs Program of WRCTV, NBC in Washington, D. C. She will speak on "Women in CommWiication" and "Behind the Scene in Broadcasting." There will be TV coverage of the meeting. Those members of AAUW who do not have a membership paper on file, please call Pat Carter for reservations at 4462497. The Gallipolis Chapter of AA UW will sponsor the bi3/lnual Homes Tour again this summer. The date is Sunday, June 9. There will be more publicity on this as the homes are lined up. The money from this tour is put into a scholarship fund and . two $5110 scholarships have been presented to college women this year. I To See Your Proof Of Last Year's Tax . Deductions __ CANCELLED CHECKS are exactly the kind of evidence Internal Revenue likes to see in support of a deduction. For your own protection you are wise to pay every bill and donation this convenient way. ~~;~ .... . •o.;o,•: New arrivals ~~~: g m,' Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and bril· l1ance ... Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regostered, pertect. • Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Stanley, (Paula Jea n Fife) are announcing the birth of their first child. The baby was born Jan. 23 and has been nam ed Amy Ruth. She weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. J:'aternal grandparents are Mrs. Beatrice Stanley and John Stanley, MoWidsville, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Elmer Paul and Ella I. File , Mill creek Rd., Gallipolis. Foster grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fox, Point Pleasant , W. Va . Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Sillie Wright, Neil Ave., Galiipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Robbin) Chamberlain, Lima , Peru, are announcing the birth Thursday of their first child , a son . Grandparen ts are Mrs . Lisa Chamberlain, North Shore , Boston, and Mr . and Mrs . Bob Evans, Gallipolis, and a greatgrandparent is Mrs. Stanley Evans, Gallipolis . Ja ck Chamb~rlain is employed in Lima by the Adelia Co., in ternationa l investments firm with main offices in Swit· zerland. Taskforce has meeting GALLIPOLIS The Areawide Task Force on Aging met recently in Gallipolis at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Rev. Glenn Biddle, Jackson , conducted the mee t in g. Ralph Welker, recently appointed to Governor Gilligan's Commission on Aging, was present and spoke briefly . The Areawide Project on Aging has Its headquarters at Rio Grande College <md is composed of five counties, Miegs , Jackson, Vinton, Scioto and Gallia . Center directors of each county gave progress reports of their centers. They are Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs; Mrs . Alberta Biddle, Jackson; Mrs. Elsie Ryth'e r, Vinton; Mrs. Evelyn Owen and Chester Jordon, Scioto; and Mrs. Jean Niday, Gallia County. Reports were also given by Richard Sayre, director of the Areawide Project, and John Allen, assistant director. Mrs. Marilyn Grant, coordinator Or centers, resigned to accept a position as director of COAD (Corporation of Appalachian Development) Nutritional Program . Mrs. Grant was appointed as a representative to the Task Force on Aging. Members of the Task Force from Gallia County are Norris Carter, Mrs. Anna G. White, J . Sherman Porter and Albert Durose . Silver Lining I?urin g the si lve r m1nmg stnk e at Treasure City , Nev .. in the IB70s. two min er s bu ilt a house from rocks plt:ked up at their claim . Later. when th eir min e gave out. th e two- ·•mined " the ir hume for $75.000 in silver . Your checking account is a marvelous aid in the transaction of all business. Use it whenever possible because it wi II save you money at tax time. Lintuln P url r:d t l•'a t: in g ;i baltl l' fo 1 re -cll:c · li o n ... \ b t·aha lll L lllt' lJ in pn:--1•d in HHi4 in Math l'\\ Hr ;lf l \ ·.., sl udi o fol' a ctt ll lp<Hgn (d 11;l 1; graph . T ht· r~· s til t. tk sc ri ln:d by hi s !:ill n Hobel't a ~ a · 11\ Us l s t.~tJ s f act.orv likt·Jw s.., · ;tp · pear :-: t (Hia.y un $5 ~:~~·li s Foster-Menchini vows read at Sacred .Heart POMEROY - Miss Jennifer Lynn Menchini and Thomas R. Foster repeated wedding vows in · the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, Sept. a, 1973, at 6 p.m . Bernard Rev . Father Krajcovic read the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mrs . Jacqueline (Renzo) Menchini, 312 Wet.zgall St., Pomeroy, and the son of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Foster, Rt. I , Bidwell . Tw o seven bran ch ca ndelabra, decorated with ivy, and two gold vases of pink and white gladioli .decorated the church as Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, presented "Theme from Romeo and Juli et". "S peak Softly Love ," a nd "Bridge Over Troubled Water ". Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, sang "Wedding Song", "We've Only Just Begun" and "Lord's Prayer". Given in marriage by her brother , Ernst "Mickey" Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va., the bride was attired in white silk organza gown with wide .scoop neckline, long tapered sleeves and a-line skirt. The gown was enhanced with bouquets of venice lace bordered with lace bandings and appliques whjch were repeated on the at tached chapel length watteau train. Her headpiece was a white mantilla Oiimported English silk illusion mounted on a venice lace juliet cap and trimmed with lace appliques accented with seed pearls. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Mrs . Debbie Menchini , sister-in-law of the bride , served as matron of honor. Mrs. Becky Anderson and Miss Peggy Story were the attendants and Miss Leigh Ann Layne, niece of the groom, was flower girl. All the attendants wore green voile gowns ac· cented with pink and orchid flowers. The gowns were styled with puff sleeves and an a-line skirt. The attendants carried baskets of pink daisies and wore wide brimmed green hats. Michael Swisher, Cheshire, served as best man. Ushers were John Fuller, Kerr, and. Gene Brown, Gallipolis. For her daughler 's wedding , Mrs . Menchini chose a gown of pastel green nylon tricot with yeUow accessories. Her cor- a · has WHITE UNIFORMS IN • '' 110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' '• . . . . PETITE 3 Locations To Serve You! sage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs . Foster wore a burgundy ch iffon ove r sa tin gown, flocked with white dots, in a sh irtwa is t style . Her accessories matched the gown· and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. A recep tion was held im· mediately fo llowing the ceremony at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . The bride's table featured a seven-tier cake topped with pink daisies and two triple-candelabra irl silver , holding white ca ndles. The table was covered in green overlaid with white netting . Green ivy decorations circled the ta ble and green punch with a fl oati ng pink iced rosette completed the bridal table. Mr s. Judy Miller, Mrs . Lillian Weese, Mrs. Sarah Witt and Mrs. Marie Watson served the guests while Miss Melanie Burt was in charge of regis trati on. Following a wedding tr ip to the east coast, Mr. and Mrs. Foster ' are residin g at 651 Fourth Av e., Gallipolis . The new Mrs. Foster is a graduate of the Ohio St:ate University School of Nursing and is employed as an instructor at the Holzer Medi cal Ce nter School of Nursing. Foster is a graduate of Miami University at Oxford and is em ployed by the Chessie System. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gibbs and Larry, Miss Mamie McNeer, Miss Kim Moses, Miss Margie Ehman, Miss Jill Harris, Mrs. Hilda Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rock, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Roush, Mrs. Richard Lowe, Mr . and Mrs. James Mourning, Dorothy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J . B. King, Miss Lynne Brown, Miss Rhonda Merron, Miss Bennie Lrose, Miss Sandy Terry, Miss Sue Lyon, Miss Roxanne Wallis, Mrs. Ray Miller, and Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey MeJJ.::hini. WttiTI! SWAN UNII'OftMS I . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr s. Roxie Higgenbotham , Poin t Pleasant, is announcing the engagement of her daughter , Deborah Sue to Charles William Buck III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bu~k, Jr., Rt. 1, Cheshire. Miss Higgenbotham is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Buck is a 1972 graduate of Kyger creek High School. Weddmg plans are incomplete. Pack 204 has meeting GALLIPOLIS - The regular monthly pack meeting of Cub Scout pack 204 was held Wednesday night at the skating rink. There was a short business meeting when the following boys rece ived awards: Den 1, John Moore , bear badge; Steve Malcomb, bea r badge; Kenny Clark , bear badge; Barry Nelson, gold and silver arrows on wolf badge; Jim Parsons, bobcat badge; Den 2. Ricky Shaw, one year pin ; Den 3, Doug Brown , summ ertim e award. Three boys, havin g reached 10 years of age, were taken into the Webelos Den . William Shaw presented scarves to Dwayne Beard , J onatha n O'Dell and Richie Steele. February 's monthly pack meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m . in the Grace United Methodist Church dining room . This will be the annual Blue and Gold Banquet and the den mothers will send information home with the boys concerning covered dishes. Feb. 10 has been designated as Scout Sunday and Pack 204 will attend the 10 :30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church. Scouts are to dress in full uniform . The boys enjoyed an evening of skating and after the closing of "Good Night Cub Scouts" by Den Three, the meeting adjourned. Latin club meets CHESHIRE - SPQR Latin Club met at Kyger Creek High School Jan. 22 in' the Latin room of the school. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided . Twenty-seven members were present. Mrs. Sauer announced that copies of the SPQR constitution would be available for the members at the next meeting. Dues were se t at 10 cents per month, payable to the quaestor (treasurer I, Fred Westfall . Mrs . Sauer gave a report, for the benefit of the members who didn'tattend , about the success of the Saturnalia, · a Roman fes tival updated . The party was held in December with 30 members and their guests attending. The club discussed various ways to make money and a committee was appointed to find a money making project. Members of the committee are Carolyn Nibert, chairperson , Patty French, Debbie Baird David Lasse ter and Ton; Shamblin. . The program consisted of a report on Theseus, a mythological Greek hero given by Pauline Whi te.· ' Club officers are Mary Sauer and Ron Roush, consuls (presidents ); Marie Grose censor (secre tary) ; Fred' Wes t fall, quae s tor (treasurer 1; Mark Waller and George Thompso n, aediles chairpersons): (program Pauline White, tribune (news reporter) . ·~ :~.\-:.\ ,.,. :::: :l:\ :~:: Com I. ng * Eve nts morning star. The evening stars are Mer· ,.,. cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ~~ Those born on this date are • ..._ ' SUNDAY SPECIALS & under the sign of Aquarius. ~ American pioneer labor organizer Samuel Gompers was born Jan. 27, 11100. SUNUA¥ On this.day in history : REV. BRUCE Unroe will In 1880, a patent for an preac h a t Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. electric incandescent lamp was Public is invited. PAINT Creek Regular Baptist granted to Thomas Edison. Church will host the Gallia SubDistrict Sunday ~hool and - - - - - -- -- Baptist Training Union In- MONDAY stitute at I :30 p.m. Theme is GALLIPOLIS Order of Eastern "To Serve the Present Age". Star, 283, initiation, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. FloSllie Ford and Mrs. Refreshments. Marjorie Payne will preside. OCSEA chapter meeUng and REV . JESSE J eff ers will white elephant auction, 7:30 preach at the Walnut Ridge p.m. in the Grande Square Dance Club, 1622 Eastern Ave. Church, 7: JO·p.m. j;l GROUP OF LADIES SHOES •RISQUE •MISS AMERICA •HUSH PUPPIES •RICCINNI SUNDAY SPECIAL TODAY PLAZA CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Feb. 1st Gallipolis, Ohio ________.... . GALLIPOLIS 412-414 SECOND AVE. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM ~1 '~SILVER BRIDGE 366 Second Avenue "•' f I. Your White Swan Distributor 1h PRICE '•' CLOSED 141/2 - 26 1/2 ALL LADIES WINTER COATS IN STOCK The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1974 with 338 to 1 follow. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~:::::::::::::-;::::::::::l;; The moon is approaching Us $: :~ first quarter. '" ~; Technically there is no 3-16 AND .HALF SIZES beginning of a new door pri:ie dr~wing and $5 will be awarded to the member present whose name is drawn from the membership wheel. 'Eac h month that no one claims the money, the drawing will increase by $5. For the white elephant sale, members are urged to brin g something that is wrapped with no id en tiri cation. Proceeds from tl1e auction will go toward chapter ex penses. The meeting will be held in the Grande Squares Club House at 1622 Eastern Ave. Refreshments will be served. Miss Deborah S Higgenbotham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Foster The Uniform Center eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANCH ··VINTON, OHIO . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Civil Service Emp loyes Association, Gallia Chapter, will meet for a regular busine ss meeting and white ele phant auction , Monday, Jan . 27, at 7:30p .m The sess ion will featufe the ::::·!~ • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" .. . .. . . OCSEA will meet =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·: ·:-:.;.~:::·:·:·:....6~·~-=~=·=-:~::~Y:· GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Hale, St. Peters· burg, Fla ., announce th e birth of a daughter, weighing 8 lbs., who was 20inches long . She has been named Hea ther Elaine . Rebeccah Yvonne, 2, welcomes her at home. Maternal grandmother is Margie Branscomb, Wells ton . Paternal gra nd mother is Rosalie Hale 1537 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli;. The Hales are fo rmer residents of Vinton. .• ··- -· ""'' '-,.,. <"· Sometime I May Want . :·.~;.: .;.; ~1 '39 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio GALLIPOLIS- The home of Mrs. Evan Plymale .was the meeting place lor the Jan. 24 meeting of the Ye Olde Village Gard~il Club . The meeting was called to order and members recited the Pledge of Alle gian ce and their club prayer. which are ava ilable at the Gallia County District Library . These books are numerous and cover subjects of interest to gardeners. The arrangement for the month, titled "Something For The Birds," was made by Mrs . Bill Young. This consisted of Gardening Ups for J anuary · feeders that could be made were presented by Mrs. James with peanut butter and raisins Stutes, who noted that since no in a pine cone as well as a suet actual planting can be done ball and simply peanut butter now , it is a good time for spread on tree bark. planning your garden. Gar· Plans were discussed for the deners should send for seed Feb. 28 visit to Gallipolis State and plant ca talogs as well as Institute, where club members take inventory of garden will help the female residents equipment, seeds, bulbs and in making window flower other garden supplies. In· planters. Club members will crease the life of holiday plants meet at 1 p.m. Feb. 26 at the by placing them in a window home of Mrs. John Byers to for light, turning them onc:e or prepare for this project. twice a week and watching ThiS year'S CIVIC them well. Of course, all house beautification project was plant leaves should be kept discussed and a report on the .dust free and shining by wiping preliminaries was presented them with a moist sponge or by Mrs . James Stutes. cloth. Members will meet at the site Roll call was .answered by in q11estion Tuesday, Jan. 29, in each member exhibiting . a the afternoon to determine the favorite gardening book or work for ,the PfOject. cat&log . Mrs. Bill Davis, The demomtration for this prese nted an interesting month's - meeting was "The exhibit of gardening books Fundamentals of Flower Justice Peparlment of Economic and CcmmWiity Development in Columbus. He also has served as a drug investigator lor the Bureau of Criminal investigation and the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy . Sub jects to be covered dur ing the discussion include drug laws, identificatiQn and prevention of harmful drugs , da ngers in using drugs and alcohol, plus how to tell if a child is using drugs. The session is open to the public and refreshments will be served. . 'l'ho • Division, SINGER SEW AND SAVE With cabinet Model 756-676 Snndav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, I9i4 '\t · t · ;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·v'--.''~·;•,·.•.•,•.•,•, ' ..... ......·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.··· ·-::.:············....... - . .. Price will be $11.95 _sg9s VALUES TO , 22.99 1 $ PonP/n SHOll .BOYS ZIPPER LEATHER BOOTS SIZES 1272 TO 7 REGUlAR SUNDAY SPECIAL 11.99 1 & 1 12.99 IN THE SILVER ' BRIDGE SHOPPING PlAZA .. • ' . f . ,.,. ~ · ~ · ·· · ·- �. . 7 Athens ·Kiwanis 'to hold drug seminar t ATHENS - In the first of a series of programs direc ted at drug and alcohol abuse pr eventi on , the Downtown Athens Kiwanis Club sponsori~g a seminar for parents of school-aged children· in Southeastern Ohio. The seminar, Thursday, Jan . 31, at 8:30 p.m. in the Athens oHigh School Auditorium, will feature the film "Overdose" plus a talk by Ja ck Lawry, an authority in narcoti cs investiga lions. Lawry currently is employed by the Administration of i's FIVE GENERATIONS- Picture are five generations of the fa mily of Delpha Cummins, age 94, sea ted. From left to right, gr eat-grea t-g r andd a ugh ter , Santell , Spears: grandson, Charles Kiesling ; daughter, Ruth Circle ; grea tgranddaughter, Christi Ann Spears, all of Gallipolis. ' Miss Patricia Ann Venters GALLIPOLIS - Junior Women's Cluh preSident , Mickie Stokcs, left , presents a $500 sc holai'Ship awa rd to Ja ne Mills, da ughter of Mrs. James Mills, Ja ckson Pike. Miss Mills is a senior at Morehead State Univ er sity ma jo rin g in scc:ondHry ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Mary Leonard , Gallipolis. announces the engagement of her dau ghter, Patricia Ann Venters , Columbus . to J oseph P. Frissora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frissora. ColW11bus. Miss Venters is al so the daughte,· of G. C. Venters. Logan, W. Va . Miss Venters is a superv isor in the traffic department of the Ohio Bell Telephone Ccmpany. Her fiance is employed at Ranco and attends Franklin University . A June wediling is bemg planned. :~:;c;:::~::;:;:::; :;:::;:~.::=:=::::::::::::::::::;;:;:::::::=:;::;~:: : I College I :ii\ lYe ws ·iij Friendship gardeners have meet OXFORD Miam i University has announced ils three-campus president's and dean's lists for the fall quarter . VINTOI\' - Th e Vinton Miss Carol C. Folden, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, has been Friendship Garden Club met named to the dean 's list. Those Jan. 15 a t the home of Lucy named to this list must have Hartsook for morning work· averages of a t least 3.5 for 12 · shop and regular afternoon meeting. credi t hours of work. The morning was 4 spent ATHENS - Miss Rosalie making burlap flowers that are Reese , daughter of Mr. and edged with chen ill e pipe Mrs. Herman Reese, Roush cleaners. Film flowers were Lane, Cheshire, earned a 4.0 also made . At noon the members enfor the fall quarter at Ohio University. She is a graduate of joyed a sack lunch and coffee Kyger creek High School and served by the hostess. The mee ting was ca lled to is now a sophomore majoring in education at the college . order by vice pres ident, ' Beatrice Bush . The roll call Gallia was answered with the kind of COLUMBUS countians named to the honor birds visiting the members' roll for the autumn quarter at feeders, which were made at a Ohio State University included recent workshop. Penny Shu ler France, Ella Payne gave the Cheshire ; Pamela Rae Mit- secre tary 's report and the chell , Rt , I, Cheshire; Ca roly n treasurer 's report was read by Marie Coonen, 440 Hedgewood Pearl George. A discussion Dr, , Gallipolis; John Scott was held on the next workshop, Cunningham , 1226 Second which will be Feb. 5 at the Ave., Gallipolis; John Matthew home of Beatrice Bush. Gray, 141 Patriot Star Rt., Chenille bird cages and egg Gallipolis; Jan Alice Wisema n, cartons will be made. ?. Glendale, Gallipolis; and The r eg ular February Dawna Jo Walker, . Rt . 2, sessiop will be the 19th at 10 Gallipolis. a.m. ·The workshop will be Meigs Countians on the list "Fun With Macaroni. " The were Douglas William Lillie, mee tin g will begin at I p.m. Rt. 1, Middleport; Roger David A recent workshop was held Nease, Rt. I, Minersville; Don at the home of Marryann Mitchell Anderson, 156 Lin coln McCarley. The day was spent Hill, Pomeroy; Karen Lynn on "String Art." A bird, Griffith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; John starburst and teardrop were Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolfe Dr. , made using plywood, material Pomeroy; Ri chard Paul to cover the board, nails B.nd Wern er, 142 Linc oln Rd., string. The hostess served a Pomeroy; • Kar·ie Rob in pineapple upside down ·cake Humphrey, Reedsville. and coffee to close the session. Mrs. Plymale hosts village gardeners edu cation - English with emphasis on literatur e and composition . She is an offi cer in Tr i Sigma Sorority and wa s a memb er of the Moreh ead Concert Choir for several years. She will begin her student teaching in Louisville, Ky., soon . Arran ging " by Mr s. John Reese . Using a self made symmetrical arrangement of · honeysuckl e, American holly leaves, dried baby's breath and Ameri·can holly berries, Mrs. Reese noted that flow er arra nging is one ol the space arts. It is gradually bein g recognized as· one of the fine arts . . Flower arranging ernploys art forms and colors and is used to decorate space for a specifit purpose. It was noted that the difference between an arrangement and a bouquet is that an arrangement is a planned composition. Although the flowers may be the same in each, the difference lies in the way they are placed in relation to each other. One pur pose of a composition to kee!J in mlnd is Wl ity . In a successful arrangement, one feat ure must be dominant, all others must group with it in subservient posi tion . Design is the first fac tor to be considered. To qualify as a good design , an arrangement must possess: unity, all partll must crea te a one-ness; scale, parts bear to each other 'an appropriate re lationship in size; accent, a visual center or focal point. The three secondary principles to be considered are· balan ce , visual stability; harmony , use of colors, forms and textures; rhythm feeling of motion. The was adjourned Friendship class has dinner GALLIPOLIS The sess ion was condu cted by Friendship Class of the First president, Marvin Baird. Church of God met in the Betty Baxter presented the fellowship hall of the church devotions, using the theme, for a bean dinner Jan . 24. " My Heart's Christ's Home." There were 26 attending. The group agreed to go to Rev. C. P. Conley gave the ·Huntington for their February prayer and a short business meeting. a nd a sociallli'il\r fo llowed with refreshments. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. Hostess will be Mrs. AI Harris with the program being presented by Mrs. Waymond Bradbury on "The Art of Rose THE LUXURY TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE •aooo oFF REG. PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY " OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. VALENTINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You -_,_SVNDAY SPECIALS== / JANUARY 27th ONLY "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" VEAL • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER CUTLET DINNER 1"' lb . breaded vea l cutle t, 4-oz. chopped sirloin steak baked in rich brown gravy : mashed pota ~oes, buttered vegetable, warm roll a nd butt er . crea m y mashed potatoes, br own gravy, creamy co le slaw, warm roll and butler . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TENDERLOIN DINNER Tasty pork te nd er l oin , french fried golden brown , covered with brown gravy, creamy mash ed pota toes, bu tter ed vegetable, warm rol r and butter. I CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chicken l ivers sauted in butt er, cranberry sauce 1 mashed potatoes, rich chi ck en gravy, buttered vegetabl(!o , warm roll and butter. ~'·~ JANE E. COHEN Miss Cohen to speak to AAUW Photo by Michael Denning GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of AAUW will hold a joint meeting with members from Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, Monday, Feb. 4. The meeting will be at the Holiday Inn beginning at 6:30 p.m . . A valentine's dinner of roast sirloin of beef, baked potato, tossed salad and dessert will be served at a cost of $4.110 per person (including tax and tip ). Husbands are welcome. The special guest speaker will be Miss Jane E . Cohen, manager of the Communications Affairs Program of WRCTV, NBC in Washington, D. C. She will speak on "Women in CommWiication" and "Behind the Scene in Broadcasting." There will be TV coverage of the meeting. Those members of AAUW who do not have a membership paper on file, please call Pat Carter for reservations at 4462497. The Gallipolis Chapter of AA UW will sponsor the bi3/lnual Homes Tour again this summer. The date is Sunday, June 9. There will be more publicity on this as the homes are lined up. The money from this tour is put into a scholarship fund and . two $5110 scholarships have been presented to college women this year. I To See Your Proof Of Last Year's Tax . Deductions __ CANCELLED CHECKS are exactly the kind of evidence Internal Revenue likes to see in support of a deduction. For your own protection you are wise to pay every bill and donation this convenient way. ~~;~ .... . •o.;o,•: New arrivals ~~~: g m,' Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and bril· l1ance ... Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regostered, pertect. • Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Stanley, (Paula Jea n Fife) are announcing the birth of their first child. The baby was born Jan. 23 and has been nam ed Amy Ruth. She weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. J:'aternal grandparents are Mrs. Beatrice Stanley and John Stanley, MoWidsville, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Elmer Paul and Ella I. File , Mill creek Rd., Gallipolis. Foster grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fox, Point Pleasant , W. Va . Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Sillie Wright, Neil Ave., Galiipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Robbin) Chamberlain, Lima , Peru, are announcing the birth Thursday of their first child , a son . Grandparen ts are Mrs . Lisa Chamberlain, North Shore , Boston, and Mr . and Mrs . Bob Evans, Gallipolis, and a greatgrandparent is Mrs. Stanley Evans, Gallipolis . Ja ck Chamb~rlain is employed in Lima by the Adelia Co., in ternationa l investments firm with main offices in Swit· zerland. Taskforce has meeting GALLIPOLIS The Areawide Task Force on Aging met recently in Gallipolis at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Rev. Glenn Biddle, Jackson , conducted the mee t in g. Ralph Welker, recently appointed to Governor Gilligan's Commission on Aging, was present and spoke briefly . The Areawide Project on Aging has Its headquarters at Rio Grande College <md is composed of five counties, Miegs , Jackson, Vinton, Scioto and Gallia . Center directors of each county gave progress reports of their centers. They are Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs; Mrs . Alberta Biddle, Jackson; Mrs. Elsie Ryth'e r, Vinton; Mrs. Evelyn Owen and Chester Jordon, Scioto; and Mrs. Jean Niday, Gallia County. Reports were also given by Richard Sayre, director of the Areawide Project, and John Allen, assistant director. Mrs. Marilyn Grant, coordinator Or centers, resigned to accept a position as director of COAD (Corporation of Appalachian Development) Nutritional Program . Mrs. Grant was appointed as a representative to the Task Force on Aging. Members of the Task Force from Gallia County are Norris Carter, Mrs. Anna G. White, J . Sherman Porter and Albert Durose . Silver Lining I?urin g the si lve r m1nmg stnk e at Treasure City , Nev .. in the IB70s. two min er s bu ilt a house from rocks plt:ked up at their claim . Later. when th eir min e gave out. th e two- ·•mined " the ir hume for $75.000 in silver . Your checking account is a marvelous aid in the transaction of all business. Use it whenever possible because it wi II save you money at tax time. Lintuln P url r:d t l•'a t: in g ;i baltl l' fo 1 re -cll:c · li o n ... \ b t·aha lll L lllt' lJ in pn:--1•d in HHi4 in Math l'\\ Hr ;lf l \ ·.., sl udi o fol' a ctt ll lp<Hgn (d 11;l 1; graph . T ht· r~· s til t. tk sc ri ln:d by hi s !:ill n Hobel't a ~ a · 11\ Us l s t.~tJ s f act.orv likt·Jw s.., · ;tp · pear :-: t (Hia.y un $5 ~:~~·li s Foster-Menchini vows read at Sacred .Heart POMEROY - Miss Jennifer Lynn Menchini and Thomas R. Foster repeated wedding vows in · the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, Sept. a, 1973, at 6 p.m . Bernard Rev . Father Krajcovic read the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mrs . Jacqueline (Renzo) Menchini, 312 Wet.zgall St., Pomeroy, and the son of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Foster, Rt. I , Bidwell . Tw o seven bran ch ca ndelabra, decorated with ivy, and two gold vases of pink and white gladioli .decorated the church as Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist, presented "Theme from Romeo and Juli et". "S peak Softly Love ," a nd "Bridge Over Troubled Water ". Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist, sang "Wedding Song", "We've Only Just Begun" and "Lord's Prayer". Given in marriage by her brother , Ernst "Mickey" Menchini, Cross Lanes, W. Va., the bride was attired in white silk organza gown with wide .scoop neckline, long tapered sleeves and a-line skirt. The gown was enhanced with bouquets of venice lace bordered with lace bandings and appliques whjch were repeated on the at tached chapel length watteau train. Her headpiece was a white mantilla Oiimported English silk illusion mounted on a venice lace juliet cap and trimmed with lace appliques accented with seed pearls. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Mrs . Debbie Menchini , sister-in-law of the bride , served as matron of honor. Mrs. Becky Anderson and Miss Peggy Story were the attendants and Miss Leigh Ann Layne, niece of the groom, was flower girl. All the attendants wore green voile gowns ac· cented with pink and orchid flowers. The gowns were styled with puff sleeves and an a-line skirt. The attendants carried baskets of pink daisies and wore wide brimmed green hats. Michael Swisher, Cheshire, served as best man. Ushers were John Fuller, Kerr, and. Gene Brown, Gallipolis. For her daughler 's wedding , Mrs . Menchini chose a gown of pastel green nylon tricot with yeUow accessories. Her cor- a · has WHITE UNIFORMS IN • '' 110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' '• . . . . PETITE 3 Locations To Serve You! sage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs . Foster wore a burgundy ch iffon ove r sa tin gown, flocked with white dots, in a sh irtwa is t style . Her accessories matched the gown· and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. A recep tion was held im· mediately fo llowing the ceremony at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . The bride's table featured a seven-tier cake topped with pink daisies and two triple-candelabra irl silver , holding white ca ndles. The table was covered in green overlaid with white netting . Green ivy decorations circled the ta ble and green punch with a fl oati ng pink iced rosette completed the bridal table. Mr s. Judy Miller, Mrs . Lillian Weese, Mrs. Sarah Witt and Mrs. Marie Watson served the guests while Miss Melanie Burt was in charge of regis trati on. Following a wedding tr ip to the east coast, Mr. and Mrs. Foster ' are residin g at 651 Fourth Av e., Gallipolis . The new Mrs. Foster is a graduate of the Ohio St:ate University School of Nursing and is employed as an instructor at the Holzer Medi cal Ce nter School of Nursing. Foster is a graduate of Miami University at Oxford and is em ployed by the Chessie System. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gibbs and Larry, Miss Mamie McNeer, Miss Kim Moses, Miss Margie Ehman, Miss Jill Harris, Mrs. Hilda Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rock, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Roush, Mrs. Richard Lowe, Mr . and Mrs. James Mourning, Dorothy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J . B. King, Miss Lynne Brown, Miss Rhonda Merron, Miss Bennie Lrose, Miss Sandy Terry, Miss Sue Lyon, Miss Roxanne Wallis, Mrs. Ray Miller, and Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey MeJJ.::hini. WttiTI! SWAN UNII'OftMS I . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr s. Roxie Higgenbotham , Poin t Pleasant, is announcing the engagement of her daughter , Deborah Sue to Charles William Buck III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bu~k, Jr., Rt. 1, Cheshire. Miss Higgenbotham is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Buck is a 1972 graduate of Kyger creek High School. Weddmg plans are incomplete. Pack 204 has meeting GALLIPOLIS - The regular monthly pack meeting of Cub Scout pack 204 was held Wednesday night at the skating rink. There was a short business meeting when the following boys rece ived awards: Den 1, John Moore , bear badge; Steve Malcomb, bea r badge; Kenny Clark , bear badge; Barry Nelson, gold and silver arrows on wolf badge; Jim Parsons, bobcat badge; Den 2. Ricky Shaw, one year pin ; Den 3, Doug Brown , summ ertim e award. Three boys, havin g reached 10 years of age, were taken into the Webelos Den . William Shaw presented scarves to Dwayne Beard , J onatha n O'Dell and Richie Steele. February 's monthly pack meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m . in the Grace United Methodist Church dining room . This will be the annual Blue and Gold Banquet and the den mothers will send information home with the boys concerning covered dishes. Feb. 10 has been designated as Scout Sunday and Pack 204 will attend the 10 :30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian Church. Scouts are to dress in full uniform . The boys enjoyed an evening of skating and after the closing of "Good Night Cub Scouts" by Den Three, the meeting adjourned. Latin club meets CHESHIRE - SPQR Latin Club met at Kyger Creek High School Jan. 22 in' the Latin room of the school. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided . Twenty-seven members were present. Mrs. Sauer announced that copies of the SPQR constitution would be available for the members at the next meeting. Dues were se t at 10 cents per month, payable to the quaestor (treasurer I, Fred Westfall . Mrs . Sauer gave a report, for the benefit of the members who didn'tattend , about the success of the Saturnalia, · a Roman fes tival updated . The party was held in December with 30 members and their guests attending. The club discussed various ways to make money and a committee was appointed to find a money making project. Members of the committee are Carolyn Nibert, chairperson , Patty French, Debbie Baird David Lasse ter and Ton; Shamblin. . The program consisted of a report on Theseus, a mythological Greek hero given by Pauline Whi te.· ' Club officers are Mary Sauer and Ron Roush, consuls (presidents ); Marie Grose censor (secre tary) ; Fred' Wes t fall, quae s tor (treasurer 1; Mark Waller and George Thompso n, aediles chairpersons): (program Pauline White, tribune (news reporter) . ·~ :~.\-:.\ ,.,. :::: :l:\ :~:: Com I. ng * Eve nts morning star. The evening stars are Mer· ,.,. cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. ~~ Those born on this date are • ..._ ' SUNDAY SPECIALS & under the sign of Aquarius. ~ American pioneer labor organizer Samuel Gompers was born Jan. 27, 11100. SUNUA¥ On this.day in history : REV. BRUCE Unroe will In 1880, a patent for an preac h a t Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. electric incandescent lamp was Public is invited. PAINT Creek Regular Baptist granted to Thomas Edison. Church will host the Gallia SubDistrict Sunday ~hool and - - - - - -- -- Baptist Training Union In- MONDAY stitute at I :30 p.m. Theme is GALLIPOLIS Order of Eastern "To Serve the Present Age". Star, 283, initiation, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. FloSllie Ford and Mrs. Refreshments. Marjorie Payne will preside. OCSEA chapter meeUng and REV . JESSE J eff ers will white elephant auction, 7:30 preach at the Walnut Ridge p.m. in the Grande Square Dance Club, 1622 Eastern Ave. Church, 7: JO·p.m. j;l GROUP OF LADIES SHOES •RISQUE •MISS AMERICA •HUSH PUPPIES •RICCINNI SUNDAY SPECIAL TODAY PLAZA CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Feb. 1st Gallipolis, Ohio ________.... . GALLIPOLIS 412-414 SECOND AVE. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM ~1 '~SILVER BRIDGE 366 Second Avenue "•' f I. Your White Swan Distributor 1h PRICE '•' CLOSED 141/2 - 26 1/2 ALL LADIES WINTER COATS IN STOCK The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1974 with 338 to 1 follow. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~:::::::::::::-;::::::::::l;; The moon is approaching Us $: :~ first quarter. '" ~; Technically there is no 3-16 AND .HALF SIZES beginning of a new door pri:ie dr~wing and $5 will be awarded to the member present whose name is drawn from the membership wheel. 'Eac h month that no one claims the money, the drawing will increase by $5. For the white elephant sale, members are urged to brin g something that is wrapped with no id en tiri cation. Proceeds from tl1e auction will go toward chapter ex penses. The meeting will be held in the Grande Squares Club House at 1622 Eastern Ave. Refreshments will be served. Miss Deborah S Higgenbotham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Foster The Uniform Center eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANCH ··VINTON, OHIO . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Civil Service Emp loyes Association, Gallia Chapter, will meet for a regular busine ss meeting and white ele phant auction , Monday, Jan . 27, at 7:30p .m The sess ion will featufe the ::::·!~ • "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" .. . .. . . OCSEA will meet =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·: ·:-:.;.~:::·:·:·:....6~·~-=~=·=-:~::~Y:· GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Hale, St. Peters· burg, Fla ., announce th e birth of a daughter, weighing 8 lbs., who was 20inches long . She has been named Hea ther Elaine . Rebeccah Yvonne, 2, welcomes her at home. Maternal grandmother is Margie Branscomb, Wells ton . Paternal gra nd mother is Rosalie Hale 1537 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli;. The Hales are fo rmer residents of Vinton. .• ··- -· ""'' '-,.,. <"· Sometime I May Want . :·.~;.: .;.; ~1 '39 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio GALLIPOLIS- The home of Mrs. Evan Plymale .was the meeting place lor the Jan. 24 meeting of the Ye Olde Village Gard~il Club . The meeting was called to order and members recited the Pledge of Alle gian ce and their club prayer. which are ava ilable at the Gallia County District Library . These books are numerous and cover subjects of interest to gardeners. The arrangement for the month, titled "Something For The Birds," was made by Mrs . Bill Young. This consisted of Gardening Ups for J anuary · feeders that could be made were presented by Mrs. James with peanut butter and raisins Stutes, who noted that since no in a pine cone as well as a suet actual planting can be done ball and simply peanut butter now , it is a good time for spread on tree bark. planning your garden. Gar· Plans were discussed for the deners should send for seed Feb. 28 visit to Gallipolis State and plant ca talogs as well as Institute, where club members take inventory of garden will help the female residents equipment, seeds, bulbs and in making window flower other garden supplies. In· planters. Club members will crease the life of holiday plants meet at 1 p.m. Feb. 26 at the by placing them in a window home of Mrs. John Byers to for light, turning them onc:e or prepare for this project. twice a week and watching ThiS year'S CIVIC them well. Of course, all house beautification project was plant leaves should be kept discussed and a report on the .dust free and shining by wiping preliminaries was presented them with a moist sponge or by Mrs . James Stutes. cloth. Members will meet at the site Roll call was .answered by in q11estion Tuesday, Jan. 29, in each member exhibiting . a the afternoon to determine the favorite gardening book or work for ,the PfOject. cat&log . Mrs. Bill Davis, The demomtration for this prese nted an interesting month's - meeting was "The exhibit of gardening books Fundamentals of Flower Justice Peparlment of Economic and CcmmWiity Development in Columbus. He also has served as a drug investigator lor the Bureau of Criminal investigation and the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy . Sub jects to be covered dur ing the discussion include drug laws, identificatiQn and prevention of harmful drugs , da ngers in using drugs and alcohol, plus how to tell if a child is using drugs. The session is open to the public and refreshments will be served. . 'l'ho • Division, SINGER SEW AND SAVE With cabinet Model 756-676 Snndav Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, I9i4 '\t · t · ;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·v'--.''~·;•,·.•.•,•.•,•, ' ..... ......·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.··· ·-::.:············....... - . .. Price will be $11.95 _sg9s VALUES TO , 22.99 1 $ PonP/n SHOll .BOYS ZIPPER LEATHER BOOTS SIZES 1272 TO 7 REGUlAR SUNDAY SPECIAL 11.99 1 & 1 12.99 IN THE SILVER ' BRIDGE SHOPPING PlAZA .. • ' . f . ,.,. ~ · ~ · ·· · ·- �-· - - ---- --· ~ ·· · . .... ... . ··#·- ··" . . .. . .. . • , I relations . The blmoothly seminars attract doctors and chiropractic assistants from .all over the world !or concentrated studies under prominent leaders in the field. In his opening address IQthe Las Vegas gathering, Dr. Parker praiSed today's doctor of chiropractic. "As members of the world's largest n~tural healing profession, you are challenged daily to provide conscientious and competent service to a society that Is beginning to seek new avenues to good health . Our nation is undergoing a true crisis or drug indulgence. Needless surgery ·.= • -~ men, who are jun1ors at the school, awarded the caps and chevron to the young women and one young man 1n the class. Left to right, they are, kneelmg, Le igh lrby, Melissa Burger, Mary Beeth, Vicki Rei!, Sherry D1tlon, Jill Detty, Mary Lou ••• •• DAN THOMAS AND SON ' 'S.:rving you since 1936'' - ot.l:,oli$-.Ohie -·· LOWR€Y T€€NI€ G€NI€ Attorney Joseph H. Hans, a successful criminal lawyer !rom Columbus, Ohio, will be the featured speaker next month at the fellowship dinner meeting of the Full Gospel Business Men's Feilowship International at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, at 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 2. JoE> Hans was an outstanding hall-back on Woody Hayes' football team at Ohio State University. Over a year ago, as a result of a personal challenge by International Director of FGBMFI, B1U Swad, Joe Hans had completely committed his life to Jesus Christ and allowed Hhn to become the center of his activities. Through the power -or the Holy Spirit, Joe Hans 1s now one of the most outstanding crinli.nal lawyers in the country, and gives God the credit for all things that have made Joe an outstanding witness for Jesus. Those who plan to attend the meeting must make reservations no later than Wednesday, Jan. 30, by calling Robert Dayton, 446-3665. ••• i .••...• • ..:. .• ..••• GALLIPOLIS - Dr. David L. Thomas, 360 Third Ave., Gallipolis, returned last week !rom Las Vegas, Nev., where he attended a four day ad· vanced training seminar conducted by the Parker Chiropractic Res ea rch Foundation. Highlighting the basic curriculum of the Jan. 17-20 seminar was a special guest appearance by Maxwell Maltz, M.D. , internationally famous plastic surgeon and author of best-seller "Psycho - Cybernetics ." One of America's most famous pastors, Dr. Robert H. Schuller spoke to the assembla,ge. Dr . Schuller is senior pastor of California's famed, drive-in Garden Grove Community Church, and is ~ .. ·• •• ' .••• •• t • ••• •• Wright, Jane Wigglesworth, Victoria Tomhsson, Ruby Werry, Susan Berkley; third row, Rinda Pinkerman, Cheryl Fitzgerald, Stephanie Alfrey, Melinda Voge lsong, Imta Bradley and Amse Gothard. Not present fo r th e pictures were Susan Kovach, Diane Tackett and Bonnie Smith. Freshmen nurses receiving their caps from the Holzer Medical Center Friday evening included, left to ri ght, first row Linda Roush, Janet Smith, Deam Sharp, Gerry Eng,lands, Barbara Bach, Lisa Dobbins, Dawn Elkins, Tina Coffman; second row, Cindy Heyman, Lisa Aldndge, Demse l •• lValentine queen •• i to I Rio Grande student attends conference be selected GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, orgamzatwns are Sally Feb. 2, Gallia Academy High Berridge, Future Nurses; School will hold its annual Cathy Boggs, Gallian; Brenda Valentine Dance in the Browmng , Junior Intens1ve Academy gymnasium . The Office Education ; Vicki e dance, which begins at 8:30 · Burleson , Future Farmers ; p.m. and ends at 11 :30 p.m., Debbie Carhart, Cooperative will honor the Valentine Queen Off1ce Education; Amy Carter, and her attendants, who will be Gym leaders; Rene Coonen , selected Thursday, Jan. 31 by a Science Club; Karen Folden, vote of the student body. Key Club; Joan Hannon, The GAHS Tri-Hi-Y and Varsity "G", Cindy Jones, TriScience Clubs will provide all Hi-Y; Jane Morgan, Gallia decorations and favors. Small Script; Wendy Orr, Thesp1ans ; chow will also be furnished. Lani Ross , Photo Club; Cmdy Music will be provided by "The Roush, Senior Intensive Office Education; Kathy Stebbins, Cedar Creek." An admission charge of $2 Future Teachers ; Kim per couple will be paid at the Whaley, Hi-Y; Tony a Wooddoor. ward, Future Homemakers; The Valentine Queen can- Shelly Wright, Junior Classical dictates and their sponsoring League. WASHINGTON, D. C. - of the nghts of the preJohn Hutchinson of the profess ional was a major Rio Grande College concern of the delegates who Student Education Associa~epresented 80,000 members in lion was one of 300 some 1,100 colleges across the participants in the 22nd annual nation . The plan .calls for a Representative Assembly of the Student National sigmficant redrrection of th1s Association which convened in student affiliate of the National New Orleans Jan. 23. Education Association, which The adoption of a !our-year seeks to represent ~e concerns plan ahned at improvemen t of of teacher educa~10n students education with a partiCular across the nallon and to emphas1s on teacher provide dynamic leadership preparation and the protection for the future of Educahon m Mrs .. Dailey hosts Sew and So club Tri-Advisory meets bALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs. Lawson Dailey !or the publishing house. The song regular January session. Mrs. today is one of the most Marion Caldwell, president, familiar of Christian hymns. opened the meeting and gave Mrs. Wood gave some com- the devotions. ments ending with "Thoughts Roll call was answered with and Smiles". a favorite Christmas gilt and The discussion was on "How tile following officers were Will Environmental Controls installed · Mrs. Caldwell, Influence Our Farming president; Mrs. Gerald DenBusiness? " Topics for the nison, vice president; Mrs . session were open burning , Vance Brumfield, seoretary; feed lot regulatwns, flood plain Mrs . Houck Beaver, assistant zoning, solid waste, secretary; Mrs. Bobby Clary, classificatwn of pesticides and treasurer; Mrs . Wyman applicators, land erosion and Sheets, assistant secretary ; air standards. Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Refreshments were served reporter; Mrs . Thurman and a social hour followed . Sheets, assistant reporter. Esta Vollborn was co-hostess. RIO GRANDE - TriAdvisory Council met at the horne of ~essie Richards, Jan. 18. Ten members and one visitor were present. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarence Davis, usmg parts of Psahn 23 and Hebrews 12. Several readings and poems were presented including, "New Year's Prospect", "The Clock of Ufe", "A Grandfather Giving his Grandsons a New Leaf" and "The Laziest Man". Devotions were closed with a written prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The program was given by Anise Wood and Esta Vollborn. The group sang, "I Would be OUT OUR WAY True" and Mrs. Vollborn told the story of the SOng, Which W&SwrittenbyHoward Walter. He sent the poem to his mother at ChriStmaS tUne and after hlS death, ahe sent the words to a CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The CommunitY Builders Club met wl th Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed lor their January meeting. Plans were made for a community !lower lund drive to be held soon. A social hour was enjoyed by Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Mr . and Mrs·. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David, and Kim and Kirk Reed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the Weber hocne. by Neg Cochran [7YTOLD ~E~5~,~1M~~:i~~ ~ou ~'f:~~W~E~H~AF~T~A~T~A~K~E~A;'\~=1 E E0ti-J6 LU/JCH ,DOI'J'T WE { TIM'S \--- O N A N A LL -DAY HIKE TODA Y, BUT.. . TAK II'J A T '1 ~ RN1 0S QF ""lOT CHOCOLATE , G RE 65 BRIN G· IN ' A PORTA~L E STOVE A N J'M TAK IN T H E=-E.' The group decided that no officer would serve !or more than two years at a thne and that quilt blocks would be made at horne and brought to the next meeting !or each member's use. America At th1s assembly the group confronted the crucial issues that affect teacher education students all over the United Slates, said Thomas A. Santesteban, Student NEA Presiden l. "As a na lion we cannot afford to send our children into a complex world without the tools they need to build it. These tools must be created and developed through the educatiopal process. For this reason Student NEA is taking a strong stand to support far reaching hnprovement of teacher training programs." Santesteban, a senior at Northern Arizona University, presided over the first completely unified assembly. This means that each state sending representatives has members participating at local, state and national levels. In addition to the major business items of the five day conference, which were elections or officers, and adoption of the annual budget, the program included workshops in human relations, students rights , and self. ti ~=~· ~ Coming ~ ~~ Events .. UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at ' 11 : 15 a .m. Friday to Shnon's Store on West Main St. : • :• •• • ••• • I where released.she was treated and Beautiful styl mg Spmet Cab1net m V1ntage Wal nut F1 tS yo ur room perfectly I Just lift a finger and tha music-making fun begins! One finger plays the automatic 3-note Genie Chords ' TEENIE GENIE- the Incred ible new organ from Lowrey iS ideal for you. Here's the sound you want ... big and beautiful . .. with Automatic 3-note chords you play with just one fmger. FUN' . . and filled with vanety. Choose the rhythm patterns you want . , . rock, Latin, swing, waltz. Endless combinations. Full accompaniment. Bass. This 1s l1ke an orchestra! Come in . See the Tee nie Geme . .. Hea r il. Play il. Just lift a finger a nd your mus ic-making fun begins All this for less than ssoo he•v L O W 16~ Organ ha; na rnett thi s seal BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St~ Gallipolis ~87 The slowdown in population : • •• :• Probations •• u •" •* : : : • • : : : : • • : : : : ~ ~ SAVE sso RIGHT BOW OB TWIB t1 FULWIZE BEMtO MEDJ,REST.SUPUME M4'ttRESS SETS twin size full • SIZe M : :. ';' : • : •• • for shoplifting ' grew • '73 m COLUMBUS !UP!) - Not long ago, Republican State Chairman Kent B. McGough received a telegram from a woman who described herself as "a loy a! longtime Ohio politics Republican observ,·ng your regime 's leadership trend lllward slate-making and the continuing dubious nam e- referred to the GOP practice in recent years or stocking its statew1de ticket with Browns, Tafts, Herberl.s and others who had been aroundawhileandalwayswon. "!feel compelled to question whether the Oh10 Republican party and sUite comm1ttee are so inadequate, deb1htated, enfee bled and exhausted that our tat d d'd t t b s · ew1 e can I a es mus e dictated !rom the top,- the woman wrote. "Thi s IS remmiscent of an- her of " in ces tuous inbreed mg." "Can't we Republicans have some new names and ca ndidates' " the woman Implored The answer apparently is no, and m cases where new names and faces do break through on the GOP ticket this year, the) seem to be httle more than ofr · r ·f· enngs or sacn 1ce . For the thne has finally come fo r the Ohio Repubhcan party to pay the pe nalhes for failing Wheat rmpo • rt quot as lifte d It's like the collapse of the New York Yankees 10 years ago because their farm system - traimng ground for stars of the future - fell apart. It's like the qmck demise of the New York Giants' foo tball team which kept going for one more champiOnship with a patchwork of "has-beens" instead of buildmg from scratch. The old formula worked fine while Republicans were win- Air Force WASHINGTON (UP!) _ For move Thursday . Questioned a bout criticism of } the first time since World War Although the 1974 crop was the administratiOn for letting II, there are no u. s. impor t expected to fill consum er exports take such a large share quotas on wheat. needs, it w1ll not reach market of U. S. wheat prod uction, As or Saturday and through until early summer. In ad· Warren sa1d, "The continued June 30, wheat and !lour will be dition, record exports have cut sale of American agricultural allowed to come into the U. S. wheat rese rves products to foreign buyers 1s country without restrictions m drastically . Now, wheat and 1mpqrtant to our credibility as order to prevent a possible flour from Canada ca n enter a foreign supplier." LONDON (UP!) - The U.S shortage and rising bread the country freely. Although imports from Air Force has been confronted · Deputy Wh1te House Press Canada are possible, sa •d with "earth ahaking issues" in pr;::~ident Nixon ordered Secretary Gerald L. Warren Assistant Agr ic ultur e Britain, the London Daily suspension of import quotas said N1xon 's action would Secretary Ca rroll G. Brun- Telegra ph editorialized today. Frl'day after the U. S. Tariff "have a stablhzing effect on !haver, "I don't thmk it will be One of 1ts sergeants has · t. pr1·ces ." needed." re rused to ge t a harrcu Commissi~n recommended th e The comment came in reactwn to the court-martial of Sgt. Dan Pruitt, 25, of Bir· mmgham, Ala., for refusing eight times an order to !run his col!ar-brll.!;hing locks . By United Press International national average. Amon~ the states with "Earth shaking issues are The contraceptive pill, legalAccording to the UP! survey , above average rates were : raised by the case," the ized abortions and the pinch on Connecticut had the lowest rate Indiana15.7, Illinois IS.!, North Telegraph said. !'>Cketbooks aU contributed to in the nation with 12 births per Dakota 16.4, Michigan 15.2, Apparently the rest of the the birth rate in 1973 falling to 1,000 people, while Utah posted Alaska 21.8, Alabama 16.6, British press felt the same the lowest level in the nation's the highest with 23.8 per 1,000. Tennessee 16.3, Arizoofh8.0, way. They filled a courtroom at history. states where the rate was West Virginia 15.5, Colorado the U.S. Air Force near Based on figures for the first below the national average 15.8, North Caroli na 16.6, Alconbury with reporters for 10 months of the year, the rate mcluded : Ken lucky with 13.5 Vermont 15.2, Montana 15.7, the opening of the trial Friday. for 1973 was given Saturday as per 1,000, California 14.5, New Louisiana 17.9, Hawa1i 18.75, The London Daily Express 15 births for every 1,000 people York 12.9, Minnesota 13 .9, New Georg1a 19.3 and V1rg1nia 15.8. called it a contest between the in the United States. Jer sey 12.5, South Dakota Minnesota's ra te was the Air Force and the "ha1r force." The National Center for 14.82, Massachusetts 12.3, Iowa lowest m its recorded history, The London Dally Mail sa1d it Health Statistics in the U.S. 13.4, Washin gton 13.5, and the rate in Indiana was the was a constitutwnal bstlle. Health, Education and Welfare Wisconsin 13.7, Pennsylvama lowest in Indiana since 1933. In As for Sgt. Pruitt, he said he Department said the rate was 12.8, Rhode Island 13 .4, New New York it was the lowest just likes long hair . down from 15.6 in 1972, and Hampshire 13.2, Nevada 14.8, ever, as it was in New Jersey The newspaper coverage redown from 17.5 in 1968. Missouri 14.6, Oregon 13.9 and where records go bsck to 1879. suited after servicemen on the Several states checked by Maryland 13 9. hase turned Pruitt's battle into UP! in a nationwide survey of a cause celebre. About 70 population trends reported picketed the first day or the b1rth rates at the lowest level "'e trial and stickers supporting since they first began to keep him abounded on the base. 46 3 4 records -despite predictions ~~;~~~n 8 ~ M~~~v~f;'f6gton ~~nn;~~~ te ntral Catholi c 80 "Defend your constitution81 just a few years ago that the West Muskongum Sl Crooks Tuslaw 11 right; fight hair reg . Support population would bulge in this ville 40 Canton South 63 North Can ton Dan," one sticker said. period because of the growing Caldwell 65 Skyvue 55 Hoover 36 Pruitt's English girlfriend, batt ing hair iSSUe growth in 1973 was not unexpeeled by officials who point to a rate of below I per cent since 1970. The brr ' th rate hit a low of 17.5 per 1,000 in 1968, rose slightly over the next two years and then fell back agam. But this period had at one time been expected to see sharp jumpa in population because of the steady increase in the number of women of child bearing age (15 to 44 years) . The official figures were released after UP! checked population trends in every state and the District of Columbia and found that in 1973 the birth rate dropped to the lowest level since records first were kept in a number of states. The population in some cases increased at a slower pace than had been predicted by demographers- the people who keep track of such trend· s-<Jnly a year earlier. But statisticians and demographers were cautious in givingreasonsfortheapparent halt in the ba,by boom. The contraceptive pill, the economic pinch and a host of other developments such as legalized abortions were cited by different authorities as bl possi e factors . nwnber of women born in the CalilorniaandNewYork, the post World War II baby booll) two most populous states in the were now at child bearing age. · ded ) f nation, recor on y raeOf 37 states which had tiona! increases in their records showing birth rates numbers in the past year. either for the 1973 calendar Calif · , lati b orma s popu on ~ose y year or the fiscal year ended 227,000 to an est1mated · ' last June 30 only Delaware 20,857,000while tn New York it exactly maU:hed the 15 per nl 95 850 to 18 584 400 was up 0 Y • • ' · 1,000 births that was the Birt.h rate •.s lowest ever mng. Every election , the income taxes,- influence ped. heavens, an d governmen t would go on. But a Joan scandal here, whispers th ere, nasty university confrontationa all over, and the dynasty began to crumble. There was nothing to replace it. Little encourageme nt had been given over the years to potential state officeholders like Charles F. Kurfess, Speaker of the House from Bowling Green; Theodore M. Gray , Senate Republican leader from Piqua; Charles E. Fry, the No. 2 man in the House. They had no power base !or a sta tewide campaign. who have been ar~··~ ._., track about 40 years be een them, a scarcity of1ampaign funds and a general public distrust of politics, and you can understand that the Republicans have the tools for turning defeat into a landslide defeat. Maloney and McNamara have seen the handwriting and turned tail from the statewide ticket. So have state Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Porl Clinton; Rep. c. William O'Neill, RColumbus, and probably Rep . Norman A. Murdock, RCmcinnati . Republican leaders might do besttodeclare the 1974 election a throwaway and promote some different statewide candidates, such as a qualifie<l black person for governor, a bright young woman for lieutenant gover· nor , a lawyer of ethnic extraction for attorney general, and soon. At least it would make for a lively campaign, and the Republicans could stake a clahn for the future as the party of the people. Lost were brillian t legislators like Sens. William W. Taft of Cleveland and Michael J. Maloney of Cincinnati, and Reps. Robert A. Manning or Akron, George v. Voinovich of Euclid and Keith McNamara of Columbus. So the Republicans are back to a ticket probably headed by fo rmer Gov. James A. Rhodes, a 64-year old land developer who in his last year as gover· nor fli rted w1th trouble over Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy . Hiah school cage re· suits Fort Frye 68 Waterford 55 Barnesvi lle 79 St Li cking Va lley He<ghts 74 C i a ~rsv il l e 73 B9 Li cking South Range 46 Crestv1ew 32 Spring fi eld Loca l 63 Jackson Molton 51 Un •ted 65 Stanton Local 64 Weltsvo lte 55 Steubenvo ll e 52 Springfield South 66 Lim a Se nior 63 Springfield C C 82 Lima C C 63 Canton McK onley 57 Can ton Akron Sout h 63 Akron Centra l Hower 59 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Maureen Attwood , 24, said she Akron Gartoeld 73 Akron Ellet and the "Dan Pruitt Support 70 Co mmittee" have collected Wa lsh Jesuit 57 Ak ron Ke n . f more 55 more than 200 signatures or a Dover 66 Cambridge 47 protest pqtition. Tuscarawa s Valley 84 Despite the controversy, the Carrollton St. Ed. 46 · h d 'th th Dayton Col White 106 Dayton Air Force went a ea Wl e Kaiser 65 trial , which could get Pruitt six Dayton Dunbar 73 Day months m the stockade . 304 E. Main 27 Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekdays Mon. thru Sat . 9to5 Sat. No Appointment Necessary 992-3795 Open 9 filS Mea dowdale 51 GALLIPO!JS - A 12-year old youth found guilty or ahopllfting was sentenced to the Ohio Youth Commission in Columbus Friday by Juvenile Judge R. William Jenkins. Judge Jenkins, however, suspended the sentence and placed the boy on two years probation. A girl and two other boys were placed on one year 's probation on shoplifting charges. Tenns of the probation are as follows: They must obey their parents at all times. They must attend school regularly. They must have a 6:30 p.m. curfew daily. They must report to the probation officers as requested, must let their parents know where they are at all times and must not drink or take drugs only prescribed by a doctor. : • International Hockey League Standings • By united Press International : Nor1h • w I t pts gf ga : Muskegon 27 27 S 59 162 142 • Toledo • Saginaw 22 24 1 45 162 174 21 25 1 43 193 182 : Flint 19 21 2 40 149 175 • Port Huron 16 28 1 33 128 152 : South w 1 1 pis gf ga • • Des Moines 27 16 J 57 188 158 : Dayton 25 22 3 53 178 160 • Fort Wayne 25 22 0 t59 177 • Columbus 24 25 2 so 197 196 : Friday's Results • Des Moines 7 F l1nt 1 - :._ Muskegon 3 Dayton 1 • Toledo 5 Fort Wayne 2 • Columbus 4 Port Huron 1 : - A&P FULL SIZE ........ 8495 ::C, '""'"''7 srn.• ,,,... poll Ml poll Ml NOW NOW • GRE•T BUY A•T Aft •vv PRI""'I BemcoQulltoro..,.• Pvoturolwilhe•clu•l•oHoolth-O-Motte• A I. LEa, contlructlonglwnyouasupplttf.lrflcl,dMp-downllrmnett. A : • : • . American Hockey ¥ague Standings -By Unimd Press lnterna1ional North wltp1sgfga , New Haven 27 14 7 61 186 147 • Rochester 25 12 B 58 : Providence 25 20 6 56 • Nova Scol1a22 19 B 52 '"' Boston 16 28 6 38 178 149 221 153 161 140 152 187 : Springfield 12 23 10 34 141 182 ~ • South wllptsgfga :.. Hershey 25 14 9 59 199 146 • Cincinnati 25 15 5 55 161 139 : Baltimore 24 18 3 Sl 159 148 • Jcksnville 17 27 4 38 14 191 • Virginia 15 25 5 35 i34 173 : Richmond t2 30 5 29 126 204 5g· 1.---------• By United Press International The population of the United Stales grew at a slower pace in 1973 th t · an a any time smce "• before World War II. The population edged up a • •• scant 0.8 per cent to stand at •• 210,740,000 as of Jan. I, from •• 209 ,123,000 a year earlier, • according to Census Bureau : figures released Saturday. The rise, which includes : : births, inunigrants and return • of servicemen from overseas : while taking out deaths and : emigrants, was the lowest : annual increase since 1930. And , records show, it is : • barely hall the rate of increase : thecou9lry saw in the 50-<!alled : "haby boom" of 1947 to 1961 : when It averaged 1.6 to 1.8 per : cent aMually. : Projections by the National • Center for Health Statistics : based on hard figures for the : first 10 months of 1973 show : that the birth rate for all of last : year was 15 for every 1,000 • people, the lowest in the : nation's history. : While complete figures are : not available, the small : population growth and the low • birth rate brought the country : closer to ZPG zero : population growth. •• •• • "h GAL for an employe, MShearcy Ow,.eknsez'ti who had fainted. was ~1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ •: p opulat IOn • :: scant 0•8 ~0 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy-' Or Bar~ FRESH ORANGE JUICE - the ship Friday after chances in1proved that his veto would be ovemdden by lawmakers next month. Authors of the 5().mile lim1t bill said Russian and Japanese fishermen were depleting the fish resource within sight of the Or o Co t eg n as . McCall sa1d Oregon might have to "mount a five inch cannon or two" on its own destroyer to enforce such a 511mile offshore limit. He safd he was sure Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would " throw his hat in the air" when he learned "about the state that went to war with the U.S.S.R.' ' : UI.I.O~ .wm.·,··w··'·»"·:'<'.w;v<-~"·'"''""l•'• ~=''-'"• _,_.... ,•, ,•, .v~~ .v.v.v. ··-~: - ?• ordered A wh1te elephant sale was scheduled for the February meeting and all members are encouraged to bring items for governance of the profession. this sale. Officers will be installed at that time. Mrs. Earnest Saunders was in charge or games which were Since 1859 won by Mrs. Charles Luaher. Gake and ice cream were served to close the session .. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. · Caldwell, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. TUESDAY PROGRESSIVE Mothers Club will meet at the Children's Horne at 7 p.m. Bring one quart of Kooi-Aid. THE NLN BREED well-known to national aud1ences for his Sunday morning television sermons . Guest speakers also included memory expert and popular TV talk show guest, Arthur Bornstein; marriage expert and author Rebecca Liswood, MD ; and personal communications authorities Juneve Damus and Father Everest John Farnand. Guest Instructors included Dr. Russell Erhardt, prominent researcher and lecturer in chiropractic X-ray · interpretation, and Dr. George Goodheart, one of the scientific world's most acclaimed researchers and authors in the development of chiropractic techniques in kinesiology. Headed by Dr. James W. Parker, the Fl. Worth, Tex., based research foundation has pioneered developments in chiropractic care and improved doctor-patient SALEM, Ore . (UP!) - A vexed Gov · :rom McCall; battling with the legislature •• over a ii().mile flahing limit •• along the Oregon coast, says •• maybe Oregon ought to buy a naval destroyer to protect its ••• shore. II said he had asked his • Me"'"-"' •• budgetary staff to explore the • possibihty of an appropriation to buy a used destroyer to keep foreign fishermen away from • •• Oregon's coast. McCall previously vetoed the ••• le gislature's 50-mile fishin g lhnil bill, saymg he would not allow a bill to become law : without proper enforcement. :_ He made his suggestion about : Dr. Thomas at seminar ••• ..• ._., • THE IN CREDIBLE NEW Stiffler and Kathy Steiner; second row, Lisa Bunch, Amy Hamm, Nancy Buskirk, Cathy Hoff, Pam Clarke, Debbie Bailey , Ruby Thatcher and Debbie Burtrand; third row, Glona Young, Kathy Maynard, Ca thy Glassco, Patty Chn st1a n, Diana Sword, Charlotte Gnmm, Paul Paulsinelli and Jaruce Potter. Paulsinelh received a nursing chevron to wear on· his umform . .. ....-: lt€R€ NOW! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER School of Nursing fresh- . rxOr·- ·=~~m&*=:=·~~====~=<-:<-='=~Q~;;~>;>:=~=~===~=-~-;;~ Slaie-making ·damaging GOP's Ohio prospects J.~):. egon governor :.~' . ~;i.~:. likes navy idea ~-.·,~. u:l s';!;~h~!?~~!?.ter ga~~· ~oman ::n~~~. 0!d~~:~~a~e~~n~~~ ~:~:~fsa;~~gs~~e~~~~e ~~~~~g ;~~~redstai~ ~;:ld p:l~ti~;i dl~d ~~"::'=~ !l":~~ ~ role in the solution," r-----------------------~- men were capped during ceremomes fit the Grace Umted Methodist Church, Fnday at 8 p.m. B1g s1ste rs of the fresh- 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll, 1974 causes thousands of deaths every year. Chiropractic claims no part in the problem - we must increase our vital • Friday's Results : Hershey S Baltimqre J • Cincinnati 9 New Haven 4 • Providence 5 Nova Scotia t ,_ : Richmond 7 Virginia 3 • Rochester 4 Boston 3 - You 'll save money if you and until 5 P.M. Sunday.) just hold of£ They're so low you can dial Umi!S P.M. an out-of-state call as far as Because from 5 P.M.~ 11 P.M . California and talk a fuiiJO minutes Monday through Friday, dial-ityourself rates are low. (Even lower after II P.M. all day Saturday, for no more than $2.(50 plus tax. For example, call Dallas for $2 .10. Or San Francisco, $2.60. Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston, @ohio Ben $2.05. Or Miamt, $2. 10. For 10 relaxing minutes. So the next time you go to make a long d istance call during the week, wait a minute. Check your watch first. And make sure it's after 5:00 P.M USE YOUR PHONE FOR ALL IT'S WORTH. '- · !0 All r.llt'' r lu .. nx D la l·n·vour:idf rar e::. ;1pply o n ~t'.l f·d i:l led cill l~ ht'lthou r (1rer.1 t11r a~ ... l <;t;"\ n t l'l frum n.·-.ldt_•n( t: .md h ~ .. m c .. s phon~._•., .1 nywherc Iexcept Al<J~bl .md (10 (;'I ll :. rlact•d wllh ;"\11 (lrt•r:Hpr \\ ht rf d• rc~· r d ~ol l llll-! (,Jl'li lll l ' " ,H (' 1111[ ,1\'dl hlhlt· D ln i-H-~·nurM'lf rare.. d (l nOt ;1 pplv fn per..,llll •ll l• j"l('r'' l ln , { I lin , hl lll' l L! l iC.., f (rl'\ 111 \ •l r d , ,,,llc\t ~ 111 , .111d \lnr\,111, l·h ,t T).! l' d h 1 :l ll( lf iH'T numhrr the us :._ J acksonville 5 Springf• eld 4 ~ (only gamf!'S scheduled ) f �-· - - ---- --· ~ ·· · . .... ... . ··#·- ··" . . .. . .. . • , I relations . The blmoothly seminars attract doctors and chiropractic assistants from .all over the world !or concentrated studies under prominent leaders in the field. In his opening address IQthe Las Vegas gathering, Dr. Parker praiSed today's doctor of chiropractic. "As members of the world's largest n~tural healing profession, you are challenged daily to provide conscientious and competent service to a society that Is beginning to seek new avenues to good health . Our nation is undergoing a true crisis or drug indulgence. Needless surgery ·.= • -~ men, who are jun1ors at the school, awarded the caps and chevron to the young women and one young man 1n the class. Left to right, they are, kneelmg, Le igh lrby, Melissa Burger, Mary Beeth, Vicki Rei!, Sherry D1tlon, Jill Detty, Mary Lou ••• •• DAN THOMAS AND SON ' 'S.:rving you since 1936'' - ot.l:,oli$-.Ohie -·· LOWR€Y T€€NI€ G€NI€ Attorney Joseph H. Hans, a successful criminal lawyer !rom Columbus, Ohio, will be the featured speaker next month at the fellowship dinner meeting of the Full Gospel Business Men's Feilowship International at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, at 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 2. JoE> Hans was an outstanding hall-back on Woody Hayes' football team at Ohio State University. Over a year ago, as a result of a personal challenge by International Director of FGBMFI, B1U Swad, Joe Hans had completely committed his life to Jesus Christ and allowed Hhn to become the center of his activities. Through the power -or the Holy Spirit, Joe Hans 1s now one of the most outstanding crinli.nal lawyers in the country, and gives God the credit for all things that have made Joe an outstanding witness for Jesus. Those who plan to attend the meeting must make reservations no later than Wednesday, Jan. 30, by calling Robert Dayton, 446-3665. ••• i .••...• • ..:. .• ..••• GALLIPOLIS - Dr. David L. Thomas, 360 Third Ave., Gallipolis, returned last week !rom Las Vegas, Nev., where he attended a four day ad· vanced training seminar conducted by the Parker Chiropractic Res ea rch Foundation. Highlighting the basic curriculum of the Jan. 17-20 seminar was a special guest appearance by Maxwell Maltz, M.D. , internationally famous plastic surgeon and author of best-seller "Psycho - Cybernetics ." One of America's most famous pastors, Dr. Robert H. Schuller spoke to the assembla,ge. Dr . Schuller is senior pastor of California's famed, drive-in Garden Grove Community Church, and is ~ .. ·• •• ' .••• •• t • ••• •• Wright, Jane Wigglesworth, Victoria Tomhsson, Ruby Werry, Susan Berkley; third row, Rinda Pinkerman, Cheryl Fitzgerald, Stephanie Alfrey, Melinda Voge lsong, Imta Bradley and Amse Gothard. Not present fo r th e pictures were Susan Kovach, Diane Tackett and Bonnie Smith. Freshmen nurses receiving their caps from the Holzer Medical Center Friday evening included, left to ri ght, first row Linda Roush, Janet Smith, Deam Sharp, Gerry Eng,lands, Barbara Bach, Lisa Dobbins, Dawn Elkins, Tina Coffman; second row, Cindy Heyman, Lisa Aldndge, Demse l •• lValentine queen •• i to I Rio Grande student attends conference be selected GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, orgamzatwns are Sally Feb. 2, Gallia Academy High Berridge, Future Nurses; School will hold its annual Cathy Boggs, Gallian; Brenda Valentine Dance in the Browmng , Junior Intens1ve Academy gymnasium . The Office Education ; Vicki e dance, which begins at 8:30 · Burleson , Future Farmers ; p.m. and ends at 11 :30 p.m., Debbie Carhart, Cooperative will honor the Valentine Queen Off1ce Education; Amy Carter, and her attendants, who will be Gym leaders; Rene Coonen , selected Thursday, Jan. 31 by a Science Club; Karen Folden, vote of the student body. Key Club; Joan Hannon, The GAHS Tri-Hi-Y and Varsity "G", Cindy Jones, TriScience Clubs will provide all Hi-Y; Jane Morgan, Gallia decorations and favors. Small Script; Wendy Orr, Thesp1ans ; chow will also be furnished. Lani Ross , Photo Club; Cmdy Music will be provided by "The Roush, Senior Intensive Office Education; Kathy Stebbins, Cedar Creek." An admission charge of $2 Future Teachers ; Kim per couple will be paid at the Whaley, Hi-Y; Tony a Wooddoor. ward, Future Homemakers; The Valentine Queen can- Shelly Wright, Junior Classical dictates and their sponsoring League. WASHINGTON, D. C. - of the nghts of the preJohn Hutchinson of the profess ional was a major Rio Grande College concern of the delegates who Student Education Associa~epresented 80,000 members in lion was one of 300 some 1,100 colleges across the participants in the 22nd annual nation . The plan .calls for a Representative Assembly of the Student National sigmficant redrrection of th1s Association which convened in student affiliate of the National New Orleans Jan. 23. Education Association, which The adoption of a !our-year seeks to represent ~e concerns plan ahned at improvemen t of of teacher educa~10n students education with a partiCular across the nallon and to emphas1s on teacher provide dynamic leadership preparation and the protection for the future of Educahon m Mrs .. Dailey hosts Sew and So club Tri-Advisory meets bALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs. Lawson Dailey !or the publishing house. The song regular January session. Mrs. today is one of the most Marion Caldwell, president, familiar of Christian hymns. opened the meeting and gave Mrs. Wood gave some com- the devotions. ments ending with "Thoughts Roll call was answered with and Smiles". a favorite Christmas gilt and The discussion was on "How tile following officers were Will Environmental Controls installed · Mrs. Caldwell, Influence Our Farming president; Mrs. Gerald DenBusiness? " Topics for the nison, vice president; Mrs . session were open burning , Vance Brumfield, seoretary; feed lot regulatwns, flood plain Mrs . Houck Beaver, assistant zoning, solid waste, secretary; Mrs. Bobby Clary, classificatwn of pesticides and treasurer; Mrs . Wyman applicators, land erosion and Sheets, assistant secretary ; air standards. Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Refreshments were served reporter; Mrs . Thurman and a social hour followed . Sheets, assistant reporter. Esta Vollborn was co-hostess. RIO GRANDE - TriAdvisory Council met at the horne of ~essie Richards, Jan. 18. Ten members and one visitor were present. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarence Davis, usmg parts of Psahn 23 and Hebrews 12. Several readings and poems were presented including, "New Year's Prospect", "The Clock of Ufe", "A Grandfather Giving his Grandsons a New Leaf" and "The Laziest Man". Devotions were closed with a written prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The program was given by Anise Wood and Esta Vollborn. The group sang, "I Would be OUT OUR WAY True" and Mrs. Vollborn told the story of the SOng, Which W&SwrittenbyHoward Walter. He sent the poem to his mother at ChriStmaS tUne and after hlS death, ahe sent the words to a CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The CommunitY Builders Club met wl th Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed lor their January meeting. Plans were made for a community !lower lund drive to be held soon. A social hour was enjoyed by Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Mr . and Mrs·. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David, and Kim and Kirk Reed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the Weber hocne. by Neg Cochran [7YTOLD ~E~5~,~1M~~:i~~ ~ou ~'f:~~W~E~H~AF~T~A~T~A~K~E~A;'\~=1 E E0ti-J6 LU/JCH ,DOI'J'T WE { TIM'S \--- O N A N A LL -DAY HIKE TODA Y, BUT.. . TAK II'J A T '1 ~ RN1 0S QF ""lOT CHOCOLATE , G RE 65 BRIN G· IN ' A PORTA~L E STOVE A N J'M TAK IN T H E=-E.' The group decided that no officer would serve !or more than two years at a thne and that quilt blocks would be made at horne and brought to the next meeting !or each member's use. America At th1s assembly the group confronted the crucial issues that affect teacher education students all over the United Slates, said Thomas A. Santesteban, Student NEA Presiden l. "As a na lion we cannot afford to send our children into a complex world without the tools they need to build it. These tools must be created and developed through the educatiopal process. For this reason Student NEA is taking a strong stand to support far reaching hnprovement of teacher training programs." Santesteban, a senior at Northern Arizona University, presided over the first completely unified assembly. This means that each state sending representatives has members participating at local, state and national levels. In addition to the major business items of the five day conference, which were elections or officers, and adoption of the annual budget, the program included workshops in human relations, students rights , and self. ti ~=~· ~ Coming ~ ~~ Events .. UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at ' 11 : 15 a .m. Friday to Shnon's Store on West Main St. : • :• •• • ••• • I where released.she was treated and Beautiful styl mg Spmet Cab1net m V1ntage Wal nut F1 tS yo ur room perfectly I Just lift a finger and tha music-making fun begins! One finger plays the automatic 3-note Genie Chords ' TEENIE GENIE- the Incred ible new organ from Lowrey iS ideal for you. Here's the sound you want ... big and beautiful . .. with Automatic 3-note chords you play with just one fmger. FUN' . . and filled with vanety. Choose the rhythm patterns you want . , . rock, Latin, swing, waltz. Endless combinations. Full accompaniment. Bass. This 1s l1ke an orchestra! Come in . See the Tee nie Geme . .. Hea r il. Play il. Just lift a finger a nd your mus ic-making fun begins All this for less than ssoo he•v L O W 16~ Organ ha; na rnett thi s seal BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St~ Gallipolis ~87 The slowdown in population : • •• :• Probations •• u •" •* : : : • • : : : : • • : : : : ~ ~ SAVE sso RIGHT BOW OB TWIB t1 FULWIZE BEMtO MEDJ,REST.SUPUME M4'ttRESS SETS twin size full • SIZe M : :. ';' : • : •• • for shoplifting ' grew • '73 m COLUMBUS !UP!) - Not long ago, Republican State Chairman Kent B. McGough received a telegram from a woman who described herself as "a loy a! longtime Ohio politics Republican observ,·ng your regime 's leadership trend lllward slate-making and the continuing dubious nam e- referred to the GOP practice in recent years or stocking its statew1de ticket with Browns, Tafts, Herberl.s and others who had been aroundawhileandalwayswon. "!feel compelled to question whether the Oh10 Republican party and sUite comm1ttee are so inadequate, deb1htated, enfee bled and exhausted that our tat d d'd t t b s · ew1 e can I a es mus e dictated !rom the top,- the woman wrote. "Thi s IS remmiscent of an- her of " in ces tuous inbreed mg." "Can't we Republicans have some new names and ca ndidates' " the woman Implored The answer apparently is no, and m cases where new names and faces do break through on the GOP ticket this year, the) seem to be httle more than ofr · r ·f· enngs or sacn 1ce . For the thne has finally come fo r the Ohio Repubhcan party to pay the pe nalhes for failing Wheat rmpo • rt quot as lifte d It's like the collapse of the New York Yankees 10 years ago because their farm system - traimng ground for stars of the future - fell apart. It's like the qmck demise of the New York Giants' foo tball team which kept going for one more champiOnship with a patchwork of "has-beens" instead of buildmg from scratch. The old formula worked fine while Republicans were win- Air Force WASHINGTON (UP!) _ For move Thursday . Questioned a bout criticism of } the first time since World War Although the 1974 crop was the administratiOn for letting II, there are no u. s. impor t expected to fill consum er exports take such a large share quotas on wheat. needs, it w1ll not reach market of U. S. wheat prod uction, As or Saturday and through until early summer. In ad· Warren sa1d, "The continued June 30, wheat and !lour will be dition, record exports have cut sale of American agricultural allowed to come into the U. S. wheat rese rves products to foreign buyers 1s country without restrictions m drastically . Now, wheat and 1mpqrtant to our credibility as order to prevent a possible flour from Canada ca n enter a foreign supplier." LONDON (UP!) - The U.S shortage and rising bread the country freely. Although imports from Air Force has been confronted · Deputy Wh1te House Press Canada are possible, sa •d with "earth ahaking issues" in pr;::~ident Nixon ordered Secretary Gerald L. Warren Assistant Agr ic ultur e Britain, the London Daily suspension of import quotas said N1xon 's action would Secretary Ca rroll G. Brun- Telegra ph editorialized today. Frl'day after the U. S. Tariff "have a stablhzing effect on !haver, "I don't thmk it will be One of 1ts sergeants has · t. pr1·ces ." needed." re rused to ge t a harrcu Commissi~n recommended th e The comment came in reactwn to the court-martial of Sgt. Dan Pruitt, 25, of Bir· mmgham, Ala., for refusing eight times an order to !run his col!ar-brll.!;hing locks . By United Press International national average. Amon~ the states with "Earth shaking issues are The contraceptive pill, legalAccording to the UP! survey , above average rates were : raised by the case," the ized abortions and the pinch on Connecticut had the lowest rate Indiana15.7, Illinois IS.!, North Telegraph said. !'>Cketbooks aU contributed to in the nation with 12 births per Dakota 16.4, Michigan 15.2, Apparently the rest of the the birth rate in 1973 falling to 1,000 people, while Utah posted Alaska 21.8, Alabama 16.6, British press felt the same the lowest level in the nation's the highest with 23.8 per 1,000. Tennessee 16.3, Arizoofh8.0, way. They filled a courtroom at history. states where the rate was West Virginia 15.5, Colorado the U.S. Air Force near Based on figures for the first below the national average 15.8, North Caroli na 16.6, Alconbury with reporters for 10 months of the year, the rate mcluded : Ken lucky with 13.5 Vermont 15.2, Montana 15.7, the opening of the trial Friday. for 1973 was given Saturday as per 1,000, California 14.5, New Louisiana 17.9, Hawa1i 18.75, The London Daily Express 15 births for every 1,000 people York 12.9, Minnesota 13 .9, New Georg1a 19.3 and V1rg1nia 15.8. called it a contest between the in the United States. Jer sey 12.5, South Dakota Minnesota's ra te was the Air Force and the "ha1r force." The National Center for 14.82, Massachusetts 12.3, Iowa lowest m its recorded history, The London Dally Mail sa1d it Health Statistics in the U.S. 13.4, Washin gton 13.5, and the rate in Indiana was the was a constitutwnal bstlle. Health, Education and Welfare Wisconsin 13.7, Pennsylvama lowest in Indiana since 1933. In As for Sgt. Pruitt, he said he Department said the rate was 12.8, Rhode Island 13 .4, New New York it was the lowest just likes long hair . down from 15.6 in 1972, and Hampshire 13.2, Nevada 14.8, ever, as it was in New Jersey The newspaper coverage redown from 17.5 in 1968. Missouri 14.6, Oregon 13.9 and where records go bsck to 1879. suited after servicemen on the Several states checked by Maryland 13 9. hase turned Pruitt's battle into UP! in a nationwide survey of a cause celebre. About 70 population trends reported picketed the first day or the b1rth rates at the lowest level "'e trial and stickers supporting since they first began to keep him abounded on the base. 46 3 4 records -despite predictions ~~;~~~n 8 ~ M~~~v~f;'f6gton ~~nn;~~~ te ntral Catholi c 80 "Defend your constitution81 just a few years ago that the West Muskongum Sl Crooks Tuslaw 11 right; fight hair reg . Support population would bulge in this ville 40 Canton South 63 North Can ton Dan," one sticker said. period because of the growing Caldwell 65 Skyvue 55 Hoover 36 Pruitt's English girlfriend, batt ing hair iSSUe growth in 1973 was not unexpeeled by officials who point to a rate of below I per cent since 1970. The brr ' th rate hit a low of 17.5 per 1,000 in 1968, rose slightly over the next two years and then fell back agam. But this period had at one time been expected to see sharp jumpa in population because of the steady increase in the number of women of child bearing age (15 to 44 years) . The official figures were released after UP! checked population trends in every state and the District of Columbia and found that in 1973 the birth rate dropped to the lowest level since records first were kept in a number of states. The population in some cases increased at a slower pace than had been predicted by demographers- the people who keep track of such trend· s-<Jnly a year earlier. But statisticians and demographers were cautious in givingreasonsfortheapparent halt in the ba,by boom. The contraceptive pill, the economic pinch and a host of other developments such as legalized abortions were cited by different authorities as bl possi e factors . nwnber of women born in the CalilorniaandNewYork, the post World War II baby booll) two most populous states in the were now at child bearing age. · ded ) f nation, recor on y raeOf 37 states which had tiona! increases in their records showing birth rates numbers in the past year. either for the 1973 calendar Calif · , lati b orma s popu on ~ose y year or the fiscal year ended 227,000 to an est1mated · ' last June 30 only Delaware 20,857,000while tn New York it exactly maU:hed the 15 per nl 95 850 to 18 584 400 was up 0 Y • • ' · 1,000 births that was the Birt.h rate •.s lowest ever mng. Every election , the income taxes,- influence ped. heavens, an d governmen t would go on. But a Joan scandal here, whispers th ere, nasty university confrontationa all over, and the dynasty began to crumble. There was nothing to replace it. Little encourageme nt had been given over the years to potential state officeholders like Charles F. Kurfess, Speaker of the House from Bowling Green; Theodore M. Gray , Senate Republican leader from Piqua; Charles E. Fry, the No. 2 man in the House. They had no power base !or a sta tewide campaign. who have been ar~··~ ._., track about 40 years be een them, a scarcity of1ampaign funds and a general public distrust of politics, and you can understand that the Republicans have the tools for turning defeat into a landslide defeat. Maloney and McNamara have seen the handwriting and turned tail from the statewide ticket. So have state Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Porl Clinton; Rep. c. William O'Neill, RColumbus, and probably Rep . Norman A. Murdock, RCmcinnati . Republican leaders might do besttodeclare the 1974 election a throwaway and promote some different statewide candidates, such as a qualifie<l black person for governor, a bright young woman for lieutenant gover· nor , a lawyer of ethnic extraction for attorney general, and soon. At least it would make for a lively campaign, and the Republicans could stake a clahn for the future as the party of the people. Lost were brillian t legislators like Sens. William W. Taft of Cleveland and Michael J. Maloney of Cincinnati, and Reps. Robert A. Manning or Akron, George v. Voinovich of Euclid and Keith McNamara of Columbus. So the Republicans are back to a ticket probably headed by fo rmer Gov. James A. Rhodes, a 64-year old land developer who in his last year as gover· nor fli rted w1th trouble over Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy . Hiah school cage re· suits Fort Frye 68 Waterford 55 Barnesvi lle 79 St Li cking Va lley He<ghts 74 C i a ~rsv il l e 73 B9 Li cking South Range 46 Crestv1ew 32 Spring fi eld Loca l 63 Jackson Molton 51 Un •ted 65 Stanton Local 64 Weltsvo lte 55 Steubenvo ll e 52 Springfield South 66 Lim a Se nior 63 Springfield C C 82 Lima C C 63 Canton McK onley 57 Can ton Akron Sout h 63 Akron Centra l Hower 59 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Maureen Attwood , 24, said she Akron Gartoeld 73 Akron Ellet and the "Dan Pruitt Support 70 Co mmittee" have collected Wa lsh Jesuit 57 Ak ron Ke n . f more 55 more than 200 signatures or a Dover 66 Cambridge 47 protest pqtition. Tuscarawa s Valley 84 Despite the controversy, the Carrollton St. Ed. 46 · h d 'th th Dayton Col White 106 Dayton Air Force went a ea Wl e Kaiser 65 trial , which could get Pruitt six Dayton Dunbar 73 Day months m the stockade . 304 E. Main 27 Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekdays Mon. thru Sat . 9to5 Sat. No Appointment Necessary 992-3795 Open 9 filS Mea dowdale 51 GALLIPO!JS - A 12-year old youth found guilty or ahopllfting was sentenced to the Ohio Youth Commission in Columbus Friday by Juvenile Judge R. William Jenkins. Judge Jenkins, however, suspended the sentence and placed the boy on two years probation. A girl and two other boys were placed on one year 's probation on shoplifting charges. Tenns of the probation are as follows: They must obey their parents at all times. They must attend school regularly. They must have a 6:30 p.m. curfew daily. They must report to the probation officers as requested, must let their parents know where they are at all times and must not drink or take drugs only prescribed by a doctor. : • International Hockey League Standings • By united Press International : Nor1h • w I t pts gf ga : Muskegon 27 27 S 59 162 142 • Toledo • Saginaw 22 24 1 45 162 174 21 25 1 43 193 182 : Flint 19 21 2 40 149 175 • Port Huron 16 28 1 33 128 152 : South w 1 1 pis gf ga • • Des Moines 27 16 J 57 188 158 : Dayton 25 22 3 53 178 160 • Fort Wayne 25 22 0 t59 177 • Columbus 24 25 2 so 197 196 : Friday's Results • Des Moines 7 F l1nt 1 - :._ Muskegon 3 Dayton 1 • Toledo 5 Fort Wayne 2 • Columbus 4 Port Huron 1 : - A&P FULL SIZE ........ 8495 ::C, '""'"''7 srn.• ,,,... poll Ml poll Ml NOW NOW • GRE•T BUY A•T Aft •vv PRI""'I BemcoQulltoro..,.• Pvoturolwilhe•clu•l•oHoolth-O-Motte• A I. LEa, contlructlonglwnyouasupplttf.lrflcl,dMp-downllrmnett. A : • : • . American Hockey ¥ague Standings -By Unimd Press lnterna1ional North wltp1sgfga , New Haven 27 14 7 61 186 147 • Rochester 25 12 B 58 : Providence 25 20 6 56 • Nova Scol1a22 19 B 52 '"' Boston 16 28 6 38 178 149 221 153 161 140 152 187 : Springfield 12 23 10 34 141 182 ~ • South wllptsgfga :.. Hershey 25 14 9 59 199 146 • Cincinnati 25 15 5 55 161 139 : Baltimore 24 18 3 Sl 159 148 • Jcksnville 17 27 4 38 14 191 • Virginia 15 25 5 35 i34 173 : Richmond t2 30 5 29 126 204 5g· 1.---------• By United Press International The population of the United Stales grew at a slower pace in 1973 th t · an a any time smce "• before World War II. The population edged up a • •• scant 0.8 per cent to stand at •• 210,740,000 as of Jan. I, from •• 209 ,123,000 a year earlier, • according to Census Bureau : figures released Saturday. The rise, which includes : : births, inunigrants and return • of servicemen from overseas : while taking out deaths and : emigrants, was the lowest : annual increase since 1930. And , records show, it is : • barely hall the rate of increase : thecou9lry saw in the 50-<!alled : "haby boom" of 1947 to 1961 : when It averaged 1.6 to 1.8 per : cent aMually. : Projections by the National • Center for Health Statistics : based on hard figures for the : first 10 months of 1973 show : that the birth rate for all of last : year was 15 for every 1,000 • people, the lowest in the : nation's history. : While complete figures are : not available, the small : population growth and the low • birth rate brought the country : closer to ZPG zero : population growth. •• •• • "h GAL for an employe, MShearcy Ow,.eknsez'ti who had fainted. was ~1 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ •: p opulat IOn • :: scant 0•8 ~0 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy-' Or Bar~ FRESH ORANGE JUICE - the ship Friday after chances in1proved that his veto would be ovemdden by lawmakers next month. Authors of the 5().mile lim1t bill said Russian and Japanese fishermen were depleting the fish resource within sight of the Or o Co t eg n as . McCall sa1d Oregon might have to "mount a five inch cannon or two" on its own destroyer to enforce such a 511mile offshore limit. He safd he was sure Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would " throw his hat in the air" when he learned "about the state that went to war with the U.S.S.R.' ' : UI.I.O~ .wm.·,··w··'·»"·:'<'.w;v<-~"·'"''""l•'• ~=''-'"• _,_.... ,•, ,•, .v~~ .v.v.v. ··-~: - ?• ordered A wh1te elephant sale was scheduled for the February meeting and all members are encouraged to bring items for governance of the profession. this sale. Officers will be installed at that time. Mrs. Earnest Saunders was in charge or games which were Since 1859 won by Mrs. Charles Luaher. Gake and ice cream were served to close the session .. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. · Caldwell, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. TUESDAY PROGRESSIVE Mothers Club will meet at the Children's Horne at 7 p.m. Bring one quart of Kooi-Aid. THE NLN BREED well-known to national aud1ences for his Sunday morning television sermons . Guest speakers also included memory expert and popular TV talk show guest, Arthur Bornstein; marriage expert and author Rebecca Liswood, MD ; and personal communications authorities Juneve Damus and Father Everest John Farnand. Guest Instructors included Dr. Russell Erhardt, prominent researcher and lecturer in chiropractic X-ray · interpretation, and Dr. George Goodheart, one of the scientific world's most acclaimed researchers and authors in the development of chiropractic techniques in kinesiology. Headed by Dr. James W. Parker, the Fl. Worth, Tex., based research foundation has pioneered developments in chiropractic care and improved doctor-patient SALEM, Ore . (UP!) - A vexed Gov · :rom McCall; battling with the legislature •• over a ii().mile flahing limit •• along the Oregon coast, says •• maybe Oregon ought to buy a naval destroyer to protect its ••• shore. II said he had asked his • Me"'"-"' •• budgetary staff to explore the • possibihty of an appropriation to buy a used destroyer to keep foreign fishermen away from • •• Oregon's coast. McCall previously vetoed the ••• le gislature's 50-mile fishin g lhnil bill, saymg he would not allow a bill to become law : without proper enforcement. :_ He made his suggestion about : Dr. Thomas at seminar ••• ..• ._., • THE IN CREDIBLE NEW Stiffler and Kathy Steiner; second row, Lisa Bunch, Amy Hamm, Nancy Buskirk, Cathy Hoff, Pam Clarke, Debbie Bailey , Ruby Thatcher and Debbie Burtrand; third row, Glona Young, Kathy Maynard, Ca thy Glassco, Patty Chn st1a n, Diana Sword, Charlotte Gnmm, Paul Paulsinelli and Jaruce Potter. Paulsinelh received a nursing chevron to wear on· his umform . .. ....-: lt€R€ NOW! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER School of Nursing fresh- . rxOr·- ·=~~m&*=:=·~~====~=<-:<-='=~Q~;;~>;>:=~=~===~=-~-;;~ Slaie-making ·damaging GOP's Ohio prospects J.~):. egon governor :.~' . ~;i.~:. likes navy idea ~-.·,~. u:l s';!;~h~!?~~!?.ter ga~~· ~oman ::n~~~. 0!d~~:~~a~e~~n~~~ ~:~:~fsa;~~gs~~e~~~~e ~~~~~g ;~~~redstai~ ~;:ld p:l~ti~;i dl~d ~~"::'=~ !l":~~ ~ role in the solution," r-----------------------~- men were capped during ceremomes fit the Grace Umted Methodist Church, Fnday at 8 p.m. B1g s1ste rs of the fresh- 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 'll, 1974 causes thousands of deaths every year. Chiropractic claims no part in the problem - we must increase our vital • Friday's Results : Hershey S Baltimqre J • Cincinnati 9 New Haven 4 • Providence 5 Nova Scotia t ,_ : Richmond 7 Virginia 3 • Rochester 4 Boston 3 - You 'll save money if you and until 5 P.M. Sunday.) just hold of£ They're so low you can dial Umi!S P.M. an out-of-state call as far as Because from 5 P.M.~ 11 P.M . California and talk a fuiiJO minutes Monday through Friday, dial-ityourself rates are low. (Even lower after II P.M. all day Saturday, for no more than $2.(50 plus tax. For example, call Dallas for $2 .10. Or San Francisco, $2.60. Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston, @ohio Ben $2.05. Or Miamt, $2. 10. For 10 relaxing minutes. So the next time you go to make a long d istance call during the week, wait a minute. Check your watch first. And make sure it's after 5:00 P.M USE YOUR PHONE FOR ALL IT'S WORTH. '- · !0 All r.llt'' r lu .. nx D la l·n·vour:idf rar e::. ;1pply o n ~t'.l f·d i:l led cill l~ ht'lthou r (1rer.1 t11r a~ ... l <;t;"\ n t l'l frum n.·-.ldt_•n( t: .md h ~ .. m c .. s phon~._•., .1 nywherc Iexcept Al<J~bl .md (10 (;'I ll :. rlact•d wllh ;"\11 (lrt•r:Hpr \\ ht rf d• rc~· r d ~ol l llll-! (,Jl'li lll l ' " ,H (' 1111[ ,1\'dl hlhlt· D ln i-H-~·nurM'lf rare.. d (l nOt ;1 pplv fn per..,llll •ll l• j"l('r'' l ln , { I lin , hl lll' l L! l iC.., f (rl'\ 111 \ •l r d , ,,,llc\t ~ 111 , .111d \lnr\,111, l·h ,t T).! l' d h 1 :l ll( lf iH'T numhrr the us :._ J acksonville 5 Springf• eld 4 ~ (only gamf!'S scheduled ) f �.. .. . . , . ' . .. - . ~ .- . . . ~. • • • • .I • 10- TbeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 27, 1974 Finegold-Hegler vows read -on Dec. 23 Riverview Garden Club has meeting REEDSVILLE - Program Wpic for the January meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was "African Violets for Easy Year Round Color", by Mrs. Walter Brown. She explained how to start new violets. the importance of the right kind of soil, the right size flower pot to usc, how to water and groom the plants. Hostesses for the meeting, at R. H. Hannum . Plans were also made to buy a gift for children at th county home. Mrs. Frank is to take care of this project. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosresses to Mrs. Loren Benedum, a guest, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs . R. L. Larkins, Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. R. E . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs . Harlis Frank, Mrs. Roy Barbara Jones Finegold, R. Hannum, Mrs . Donald Columbia, s. c., daughw of Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Middleport, was married Dec. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Donald 23to James Hegler, son of Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Tom Spencer, James Hgler, Columbia, and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. the late Mr. Hegler. · Ernest Whitehead . The February meelnt will be at the Williams-Balderson home. JUDGMENT ASKED the Harris home, were Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite house plan t. Devotions from the . "Secret Place" were read by Mrs. Grossnickle and con- cluded with a prayer. Mrs . Tom Spencer was welcomed as a new member to the club. Members voted to buy an engraved gavel for the club, and to help with the flower arra ngements for the open house for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Feb . 10. Green Thumb Notes for May will be taken care of by Mrs. Brown. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harlis Frank. Program chairwoman was Mrs. Ronald Miss Mary Louise Congo The candlelight ceremony took place at 8:30 p.m. in the home where the couple now resides. Poinsettias, holly and pine were used in the decorations. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Manning Hires . She wore a blue silk gown and carried a bouquet of Chrisimas roses. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ford, Columbia, s. c. The new Mrs. Hegler is a graduate of Ohio University and Is a research analyst in the Psychology Department at the University of South Carolina. Hegler attended Missouri State College and is in the contracting business in Columbia. A reception and buffet was held following the wedding. .. -----------------1 ·--- GALLIPOI,IS - Welfare ... Finance Corporation of Point NOTICE Pleasant has filed a suit for judgment in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Harold G. Patrick, 37 Smithers Ave . The plaintiff seeks $979.15 plus interest. Julius Preston, Clara McMaster-Operator 750 Second Ave., Gallipolis, filed a suit for $1,000 and inOpen Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 wrest on a promissory note (Wed. for Permanents) alleged delinquent from Ca II 992-5694 or 992 -7056 for an appointment. Russell Johnson, 504 Second Try Zoto Wave And Be Happy Ave., Kanauga . Marriage Licenses IN GERMANY POMEROY Victor RACINE - Arrny private Reagan Counts, 19, Syracuse, first class Michael A. Robin- and Lura Phyllis Carroll, 16, son, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs . Rutland ; Franklin Eugene WiUiam A. Robinson, Route 2, Wingrove, 36, Rt. 4, Athens, Racine, is assigned to the 1st and Lula Belle Webb, 29, Rt. 5, armored division in Germany_ Athens. Pvt. Robinson is a mortar In 1943, the U.S. 8th Air crewman in headquarters company, 1st battalion of the Force staged the first alldivision 's 54th infantry in American air raid on Germany, bombing Wilhelmshaven in Bamberg. broad daylight. LAMAR BEAUTY SALON •• " ~· ----.. USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN ~ ~ ••" ....••, •• --.--.... "'ft'.,. • ~~ l:::c"l. ,. s • ter pec1 als WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS Rutland church site of holiday wedding " Logan Monument hanales all arrangements" THESE PRICES GOOD ONLV IF ORDERED Theodorus ICommunity · i..l\l Council 17[ ICorne:r By Charlene Hoeflich II has meet' . : SPECIAL PRICE $549 $55 down, $25 per month BEFORE MARCH I ~ B POMEROY -Living in a small community has many , many advantages, not the least of which are the helping hands so graciously extended in time of despair or disaster. Such a good example of this was the shower held last Saturday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the Lawrence Darst family whose home and all its furnishings were destroyed by fire. Women of the Rock Springs Church got together and planned the shower, and according to Louise Radford, the response was just tremendous. She reports that gifts came in from everywhere and thatthe family is extremely grateful for everything. Incidentally, they are getting settled now. This week they cleaned the lot off and moved in a mobile home_ SUCH A NICE birthday surprise for Cora Webb last Saturday wben three of her closest friends arrived laden with food for a lWtcheon and a gift. Mrs. Webb had made beautiful afghans for Isabelle Simpson, Gretta Simpson, and Chlorus Grimm, and it was just their way of saying thank you. ANOTE from Mrs. C. H. Wise this week advised that Mr. and Mrs. Glee Stackhouse, Indianapolis, Ind., have now retired and moved to Arcadia, Fla. Mrs. Stackhouse is the forrner Clara F. McCarley of Middleport, and many residents of the Bend area will remember ber. JUNE SAYRE Kalatta was called to Fort Wayne, Ind. , Tuesday after her husband, George, became seriously ill there and was hospitalized. He is now in intensive care and relatives bere report that his condition remains critical. BY THE WAY, Nettie Warner, Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, is still at Holzer Medical Center, although she was listed by error in the discharges Friday. She underwent major surgery Thursday and ber room number is 210 for those who might want to send a card. PHYLIJS and George Hackett, Jr., have returned from a vacation at Nassau and it's quite apparent that she, at least, spent hours and hours having fun in the sun. What a tan! Incidentally, the trip was in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. BIT UNUSUAL that three cousins should have birthdays on the same day. But that's the way it is with Perk Ault, now 17, and his two cousins, Britt Dodson, 11, and David Dodson, 21. The Aults live on Front St., Middleport; the Dodsons on Brownell Ave. The three chalked up birthdays last week. 14 attend breakfast RACINE - Prayer Breakfast was held at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning with 14 youth in, attendance. Guests of the morning were Rev. Larry Poling of the Southern Cluster, and Rev. Joe Bishman, Central Avenue United Methodist Church of Athens, who had morning devotions. Rev. Bislunan sang songs with the guitar, led and accompanied group singing, and shared his personal testimony _ Rev. Howat J Shiveley had the closing prayer_ Breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast and orange juice was served by Mrs. Billy Hili,-Mrs. James Rees, Sr., and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were Bill Shiveley, Kenton Holman, Chris Hill, David Theiss, Tim Hill, Patsy Proffitt, Cherri Bass, Pat Woods, Becky Kouns, Molly Flsbter, Connie ROush, Debbie Harden, Gene Slilveley and Vicki Wolfe. There will be a rally at the Racine Wesleyan United MeUtodist Church, Feb. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Joe Bishman -and a group from Athens will present the program. All Sou:hern High School youth, as well as ali county youth, are Invited to attend. •• MONUMENT .. The same style monument as the Driftmier at right, except in larger size 64 inches long and34 inches hig~. It is from the same famous quarry owned by ROCK OF AGES. Eva Dessauer 1 coWlcilor: Mrs. Ella Will, junior past councilor; Mrs . Glen Swatzel, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Lillie Houck, treasurer; Miss Faye Reibel, conductor; Ferne 1 ... LARGER POMEROY - Election and installation of officers highlighted rece nt meetings of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America. The new officers are Mrs. Roush, financial secretary; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, recording secretary; Mrs. Hayes , representative to state council; Mrs . Dessauer, alternate representative ; Mrs . Will, three year trustee, and Tina Voss, Warden. Mrs. Edna Reibel conducted the installation. It was reported during the meeting Monday night that Mrs. Alice Spencer who has been confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital, is now at the Elmwood Rest Home. Also confined to a nursing home now is Herbert Miller, husband of member Mrs. Helen Miller. Plans were made for the charter to be draped for Mrs. Marcia DeLay, sister of Ethel Smith, at the Feb. 18 meeting. At that time also members are to take small gifts to be used ao prizes for games. The prize package donated by Miss Reibel was won by Mrs. Houck. It was voted to discontinue the prize package at meetings. The birthdays of Mrs . Dessauer, Mrs. Fern Roush, Mrs . Edith Spencer and Tina Voss were observed during the social hour with refreshments being served_ ,. '" ... ... ... , This beautiful design is carvedandsculpturedwiththe _ symbolic Dogwood, the legend" of which is familiar to all . .,. The Driftmier Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the front and the back . The top and ends are in the beautiful natural finish . This companion memonal1s mfull th1ckness, 32tncheshtgh, 52 inches long, and is engraved with the beautiful "Dogwood" design along with the cross. Regular Price ~ - .. SPECIAL PRICE Regular Price $749 J8eCi $75 down, $40 per month $449 " SPECIAL PRICE $45 down, $20 per month ,q; We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving. .' JIIJ que aL6o lt.::u'e 50 other "q(j iKter SpeciaL6" The Knight is the finest Autumn Rose Granite, 62 inches long and 22 inches"high. This memorial is the companion type engraved with the wild roses on the name panels, with the polished Italian Marble vase. This vase will display a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The wings are polished on front and back. Quality The granite in the Driftmier and Heslar monumerrls, is from the famous Barre Vermont quarry owned by ROCK OF AGES . SPECIAL PRICE • '·• $349 $35 down, $15 per month The Knight memorial IS 1n genuine Autumn Rose . They all carry the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE . ' . or •, Maroon Grai n and Grey Suede Combina tion . .. ' Special prices include lettering, design, and delivery to your cemetery plot. '" ... ' · ---------------~------~--· New Spring shoes arriving daily . Come in and look over these handsome styles by Jarman . Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Til9 I! " rr I '1 1 '1 ·~· The Heslar monument has a sculptured cultivated June rose,meanlng1oveandaffectioninthefamily.ltis 42 inches long and 24 inches high . · ... . I li r---~----COUPON---------, Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio ( I Please. send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full calor with sires and prices listed. ( I Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my' home. ( I Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. ( I Please send details on "The J Specials". Name~----------------------------Street or Route·-----------------------. City or Tow I~ (,, 1\ (Additional letteri11g and other carvings may be used on above memorials at 80 cents per letter and " $15 to $45 for carving, extra.) Jannan Brings You A New Look In Two-Tones ... ' lffamily name is designed on back of monument, there wi II be an addit1onal charge of $20. Add Jarman.'s Flair for. Fashion and their painstaking craftsmanship and you get a shoe that looks and feels great. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Marie, to Terry Michael Stethem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem, Long Bottom. Miss Dean is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College with a degree in medical laboratory technology in May. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of the Hocking Technical College in the field of electronics. He is presently employed by Blount Brothers Construction Co. at the Cyanamide plant at Willow Island, W.Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. RUTLAND - The Rutland served as best man for the Church of Christ, decorated groom, and the ushers were with baskets of white glads and Greg Van Meter, and Rod mums on the altar and poin- Kasley, both of Rutland. ,..,...., ...,.,.,,. ···-···:o:..z.;Q.O...... :.............. .,••,.,.,.,.,;.:._-.w.•,•.... For her daughter's wedding, i~.-:~.:. settias in the windows, was the :.:.:.:.:•:•:•:•x•. ,o;-;-~?.·:0: .·;-.v.-.-.;.,.;.,.,.,.,., •<"N•'•"•'•....,..~O:t:QY. setting for the wedding of Miss Mrs. Derenberger wore a Sharon Faye Reeves and Jerry pastel blue dress and a white mum corsage. Mrs. Johnson Lee Johnson. The bride is the daughter of was in a dark green dress with ..... .•.·. . a white and green vest and also Mr. and Mrs. James R. Oerenberger, and the 'parents had a mum corsage. :.;o A reception honoring the :::: of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Rutland. couple was held in the social ·=·~ POMEROY - We are sorry to report that Willie Sellers, 23, The wedding was an event of room Of the church. The three Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. with Clifford tiered cake was topped with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, is a patient at Smith officiating at the double traditional miniature bride and Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Willie, who is employed at Landmark, will Wtdergo surgery for ring ceremony. Music groom. Miss Mona Johnson, in presented by Mrs. Ann a blue gown, registered the a tumor on the brain, his aunt, Effie Pickens, reported. . WiUie, when just a youngster, underwent major surgery at a Lambert included "India~ guests and also presided at the Columbus hospital for a tumor that liffected his mobility. serving table. Others assisting Love Call," H) Love You We send get well wishes by the dozens to a fine young man . . Truly," "Love Is a Many with the reception were Mrs. Splendored Thing" and Joan May and Mrs. Thelma We certainly hope that all goes welL His room number is 5:;3. Send a card and some encouragement. Willis is a graduate of · Hysell. "Golden Promises." Southern High School. Be sure to address the card William as For a wedding trip to The bride was escorted to the altar by Pearl Ash, Pomeroy, a Columbus, the bride changed Willie is. a nickname. close friend of the family. Her into a wine gown and wore the SPEAKING OF hospital patients, Jenny Well will enter gown was white satin with an corsage from her bridal Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Jan. 31, to undergo surgery on her overlay of lace on the bodice bouquet. The couple now and white velvet skirt. The resides at tiio Butternut Ave., hip. Jenny, a longtime employe of the Kroger Grocery Co., The bride Pomeroy, fell while at work and fractured her hip, several years sleeves of satin and a sheer Pomeroy. material were long and the graduated from Meigs High ago. She has been plagued with pain and the surgery will relieve gown had a bateau neckline. School in 1973. Johnson The-bride's veil of illusion fell graduated from Marion Frank· .the sltuation. Good luck, Jenny. from a crown headpiece and lin at Columbus in 1970 and she carried a bouquet of white both attend the Rutland Church FAYE LAMPEN, formerly Faye Roush of the Racine area, and lavender flowers. Her only of Christ. The bridegroom is of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, now of Mansfield, daughter associated with · Jo~nson jewelry was a silver and pearl suffered a heart attack reeently and is confined at Wellington necklace. The gown was Masonry, Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the Community Hospital, Dickens Street, Wellington, Ohio 44090. designed and made by Mrs. Faye was on the nursing staff at the hospital where she is wedding included Mrs. Nora Johnson and her daughter, Johnson, Grove City; Mr. and now a patient. Mona. We hope you have a speedy recovery. Miss Jeanie Ailh, Pomeroy, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Orrne, Columbus; served as the maid of honor_ CHIWREN waiting on school buses in the Darwin area are She wore a lavender gown with Mrs. Faye Hammond, Beverly advised to use caution wben crossing the highway. According to a matching headpiece. Debbie and Barbara, Pataskala; Mr. · Boring, Pomeroy, was flower and Mrs: Wendell Grimm, Mrs. Harold Maue, Rt. 2, Albany, the youngsters see large vehicles girl and wore a yellow dress, Oma Grimm, Marietta; Laura approaching and due to the darkness think they are school buses. Youngsters, take care! and Rodney Roush, Pomeroy, Simon, Cathy Orr, William Kinser, Columbus; and Penny was. the ring bearer. SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Portland, is a sporls enthusiast. William Kinser, Columbus, Henry, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Shirley reports that Portland's fifth grade basketball team was handed its first defeat of the season Thursday night by Racine. The score was 18 to 17. Portland'sleading scorers were Danny Talbott, Joe Johnson and Sam Person. The Portland babes are boasting a record of :l-1. Coach of the Portland squad is Bruce McKelvey and Rormie • Salser is the coach of the Racine team . In the sixth grade contest between Portland and Racine, Portland won 'easily 33 to 20. Scoring for Portland were Brian Johnson, Dave Foreman, Bryan Lawrence, Ran~y Congo, Bill Long, Jim Meadows, Steve MIDDLEPORT - A $100 members to the Feb. · 4 Fitch, Richard Furbee, Curtis Price and Ray Deem. Filch and contribution to the emergency. · fellowship tea. Johnson were leading scorers with 8 and 7 points respectively. truck fund of the Middleport Committees appointed infiremen was made Thursday elude Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. McKelvey also coacbes the sixth grade squad and Jack Bostick night by the Loyal Women's Donna Russell, Mrs. Carrie the Racine squad. Class of the Middleport Church Smith, telephone; Miss BELATED birthday wlsbes to Mrs. Edith Hood, Minersville, of Christ. . Mildred Hawley, Mrs . Meeting at the church, the Margaret Lallance, Mrs . and Mrs. T. H. (Josephine) Crow, Pomeroy. Both ladies, ocgroup also voted to give $5 a Audrey Swelt, dinner; Mrs. togenarians, celebrated their birthdays a week apart. Mrs. month to the Homebuilders Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Mary Hood's was on the 16th and Mrs. Crow1 on the 23rd. May you have many, many more. Class toward the cost of Bailey, cards and flowers. staging monthly parties at the Reported lll were Mrs. Nelle Athens Mental Health Center. Ohlinger, Mrs. j\uqrey Sewing will be resumed by Theobald and Mrs. Reynolds. tile ejas!J Wednesday when The love story of Abraham members may quilt or work on an.t Sarah from Hebrew layettes to be sent to a foreign ser.ipture was given by Mrs. POMEROY~ The Preceptor by the social and ways and mission hospital. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. Refreshments were Beta Beta Chapter of Beta · means cornmitlees. The state Lohse gave a report of Christ- served by Mrs. Osear Roush, Sigma Phi Sorority agreed to convention of Beta Sigma Phi mas projects, noting that 25 Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Ida donate baked goods for a sale was announced for May 17-19 at plates of treats bad been Childs and Mrs. Latlance. to he held in conjunction with th_e Downtown Sheraton Hotel delivered, five lap robes had - the Pomeroy Firemen' s in Columbus. Before the meeting, the -been provided for shut-ins, and Association auction when ritual of jewels ceremony was a devotional booklet had been members ·met Thursday given. . evening at the home of Mrs. given to Mrs. Mary Pick'ens who was unable to attend at the' The meeting, presided over Velma Rue. by Miss Frances Roush, A letter was read from the time the ritual was given two opened with devotions by Mrs. ScOUTS TO MEET Soutbeastem Ohio Emergency weeks ago. Program was presented by MIDDLEPORT The Medical Service offering to Osear Roush. Mrs. Martha Childs had the opening prayer organizational meeting of the provide a speaker for a Mrs, Margaret Follrod and with Mrs. Roush each Middleport Brownie Girl Scout meeting to explain the Mrs. Ruby _Baer. Mrs. Follrod member to give a favorite troop will be at 3:30 p.m. program of the service. It was told of her recent trip to verse of scripture. She read an Monday 'at the Middleport decided to invite a speaker to a Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. Norma article -titled "Tbe Praying Elementary School . The meeting in the near future. Amsbary and Mrs. Shirley Hands" by Helen Steiner Rice. meeting will be from 3:30 to 4 Committee reports were given Custer-will give the program at · Social and financial reports p.m. and parents are invited to and members were asked to the next meeting. Mrs. Rue and Mrs. Ann Rupe · weregivenandanotewasread attend with their daughters. take recipes to the next from Mrs. Pearl Reynolda, in Girls in the: first, second and meeting. These will be sold as a served a dessert course. Next Akron recuperating from eye third grades are invited to 'und raising project. A h~tesses will be Mrs. Tana IUI"gery. Also read was a letter participate in the Brownies. ~·aveting prize will also be Symington, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Mrs . Lucille from Miss Arlene Spurlock, MrS. Debbie Hunnell Ferguson ' awarded at that time. missionary in Africa, and 1\n is the leader. Girls must The valentine dance was Williamson with the meeting to . Invitation from the Middleport provide their own trans- discussed and the time and be at the Williamson home in First Baptist Church ln,villilg portation home. place will be. announced later New Haven; W. Va. .-.~~ . ~ Miss Me/ani£ Marie Dean Mr. and Mrs. jerry johnson Harris. Door prize went to Mrs. · ~r <~ LOGAN MONUMNET COMPATNVlALS ducted by Mrs. Grossnickle -with prizes going to Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs . -~~-=::..-.:::::::::::$:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::.:=m.~~2~=~:i::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~,i-;;:.:::~::-;.;..-:::x~ .( ' ~ Osborne. Games were con- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo, Racine, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Lawrence William Ables, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, also of Racine. The bride-elect will graduate from Southern High School in May. Her fiance graduated from Southern in 1972. Wedding plans are incomplete. I 1 1 1 Logan Monument Co., .Inc. I 1 1 I Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 I I ·: I I I I I Vinton, Ohio Gallia County Display Yard James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 . OPEN 'EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT --------·~--------------~ 1Katie's Korner 1 By Katie Crow Loyal women give to firemen 'sfund Preceptor.Beta meets IIJkb!8 "'" • "" "" ... '''" "" ... " ..... I ·' .. . ' ~. . . .. ,, . ·~ ,.. .. ~ �.. .. . . , . ' . .. - . ~ .- . . . ~. • • • • .I • 10- TbeSundayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 27, 1974 Finegold-Hegler vows read -on Dec. 23 Riverview Garden Club has meeting REEDSVILLE - Program Wpic for the January meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was "African Violets for Easy Year Round Color", by Mrs. Walter Brown. She explained how to start new violets. the importance of the right kind of soil, the right size flower pot to usc, how to water and groom the plants. Hostesses for the meeting, at R. H. Hannum . Plans were also made to buy a gift for children at th county home. Mrs. Frank is to take care of this project. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosresses to Mrs. Loren Benedum, a guest, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs . R. L. Larkins, Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. R. E . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs . Harlis Frank, Mrs. Roy Barbara Jones Finegold, R. Hannum, Mrs . Donald Columbia, s. c., daughw of Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Middleport, was married Dec. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Donald 23to James Hegler, son of Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Tom Spencer, James Hgler, Columbia, and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. the late Mr. Hegler. · Ernest Whitehead . The February meelnt will be at the Williams-Balderson home. JUDGMENT ASKED the Harris home, were Mrs. Claremont Harris and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Roll call was answered by members naming their favorite house plan t. Devotions from the . "Secret Place" were read by Mrs. Grossnickle and con- cluded with a prayer. Mrs . Tom Spencer was welcomed as a new member to the club. Members voted to buy an engraved gavel for the club, and to help with the flower arra ngements for the open house for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Feb . 10. Green Thumb Notes for May will be taken care of by Mrs. Brown. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harlis Frank. Program chairwoman was Mrs. Ronald Miss Mary Louise Congo The candlelight ceremony took place at 8:30 p.m. in the home where the couple now resides. Poinsettias, holly and pine were used in the decorations. The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Manning Hires . She wore a blue silk gown and carried a bouquet of Chrisimas roses. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ford, Columbia, s. c. The new Mrs. Hegler is a graduate of Ohio University and Is a research analyst in the Psychology Department at the University of South Carolina. Hegler attended Missouri State College and is in the contracting business in Columbia. A reception and buffet was held following the wedding. .. -----------------1 ·--- GALLIPOI,IS - Welfare ... Finance Corporation of Point NOTICE Pleasant has filed a suit for judgment in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Harold G. Patrick, 37 Smithers Ave . The plaintiff seeks $979.15 plus interest. Julius Preston, Clara McMaster-Operator 750 Second Ave., Gallipolis, filed a suit for $1,000 and inOpen Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 wrest on a promissory note (Wed. for Permanents) alleged delinquent from Ca II 992-5694 or 992 -7056 for an appointment. Russell Johnson, 504 Second Try Zoto Wave And Be Happy Ave., Kanauga . Marriage Licenses IN GERMANY POMEROY Victor RACINE - Arrny private Reagan Counts, 19, Syracuse, first class Michael A. Robin- and Lura Phyllis Carroll, 16, son, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs . Rutland ; Franklin Eugene WiUiam A. Robinson, Route 2, Wingrove, 36, Rt. 4, Athens, Racine, is assigned to the 1st and Lula Belle Webb, 29, Rt. 5, armored division in Germany_ Athens. Pvt. Robinson is a mortar In 1943, the U.S. 8th Air crewman in headquarters company, 1st battalion of the Force staged the first alldivision 's 54th infantry in American air raid on Germany, bombing Wilhelmshaven in Bamberg. broad daylight. LAMAR BEAUTY SALON •• " ~· ----.. USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN ~ ~ ••" ....••, •• --.--.... "'ft'.,. • ~~ l:::c"l. ,. s • ter pec1 als WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS Rutland church site of holiday wedding " Logan Monument hanales all arrangements" THESE PRICES GOOD ONLV IF ORDERED Theodorus ICommunity · i..l\l Council 17[ ICorne:r By Charlene Hoeflich II has meet' . : SPECIAL PRICE $549 $55 down, $25 per month BEFORE MARCH I ~ B POMEROY -Living in a small community has many , many advantages, not the least of which are the helping hands so graciously extended in time of despair or disaster. Such a good example of this was the shower held last Saturday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the Lawrence Darst family whose home and all its furnishings were destroyed by fire. Women of the Rock Springs Church got together and planned the shower, and according to Louise Radford, the response was just tremendous. She reports that gifts came in from everywhere and thatthe family is extremely grateful for everything. Incidentally, they are getting settled now. This week they cleaned the lot off and moved in a mobile home_ SUCH A NICE birthday surprise for Cora Webb last Saturday wben three of her closest friends arrived laden with food for a lWtcheon and a gift. Mrs. Webb had made beautiful afghans for Isabelle Simpson, Gretta Simpson, and Chlorus Grimm, and it was just their way of saying thank you. ANOTE from Mrs. C. H. Wise this week advised that Mr. and Mrs. Glee Stackhouse, Indianapolis, Ind., have now retired and moved to Arcadia, Fla. Mrs. Stackhouse is the forrner Clara F. McCarley of Middleport, and many residents of the Bend area will remember ber. JUNE SAYRE Kalatta was called to Fort Wayne, Ind. , Tuesday after her husband, George, became seriously ill there and was hospitalized. He is now in intensive care and relatives bere report that his condition remains critical. BY THE WAY, Nettie Warner, Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, is still at Holzer Medical Center, although she was listed by error in the discharges Friday. She underwent major surgery Thursday and ber room number is 210 for those who might want to send a card. PHYLIJS and George Hackett, Jr., have returned from a vacation at Nassau and it's quite apparent that she, at least, spent hours and hours having fun in the sun. What a tan! Incidentally, the trip was in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. BIT UNUSUAL that three cousins should have birthdays on the same day. But that's the way it is with Perk Ault, now 17, and his two cousins, Britt Dodson, 11, and David Dodson, 21. The Aults live on Front St., Middleport; the Dodsons on Brownell Ave. The three chalked up birthdays last week. 14 attend breakfast RACINE - Prayer Breakfast was held at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning with 14 youth in, attendance. Guests of the morning were Rev. Larry Poling of the Southern Cluster, and Rev. Joe Bishman, Central Avenue United Methodist Church of Athens, who had morning devotions. Rev. Bislunan sang songs with the guitar, led and accompanied group singing, and shared his personal testimony _ Rev. Howat J Shiveley had the closing prayer_ Breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast and orange juice was served by Mrs. Billy Hili,-Mrs. James Rees, Sr., and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Those present were Bill Shiveley, Kenton Holman, Chris Hill, David Theiss, Tim Hill, Patsy Proffitt, Cherri Bass, Pat Woods, Becky Kouns, Molly Flsbter, Connie ROush, Debbie Harden, Gene Slilveley and Vicki Wolfe. There will be a rally at the Racine Wesleyan United MeUtodist Church, Feb. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Joe Bishman -and a group from Athens will present the program. All Sou:hern High School youth, as well as ali county youth, are Invited to attend. •• MONUMENT .. The same style monument as the Driftmier at right, except in larger size 64 inches long and34 inches hig~. It is from the same famous quarry owned by ROCK OF AGES. Eva Dessauer 1 coWlcilor: Mrs. Ella Will, junior past councilor; Mrs . Glen Swatzel, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Lillie Houck, treasurer; Miss Faye Reibel, conductor; Ferne 1 ... LARGER POMEROY - Election and installation of officers highlighted rece nt meetings of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America. The new officers are Mrs. Roush, financial secretary; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, recording secretary; Mrs. Hayes , representative to state council; Mrs . Dessauer, alternate representative ; Mrs . Will, three year trustee, and Tina Voss, Warden. Mrs. Edna Reibel conducted the installation. It was reported during the meeting Monday night that Mrs. Alice Spencer who has been confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital, is now at the Elmwood Rest Home. Also confined to a nursing home now is Herbert Miller, husband of member Mrs. Helen Miller. Plans were made for the charter to be draped for Mrs. Marcia DeLay, sister of Ethel Smith, at the Feb. 18 meeting. At that time also members are to take small gifts to be used ao prizes for games. The prize package donated by Miss Reibel was won by Mrs. Houck. It was voted to discontinue the prize package at meetings. The birthdays of Mrs . Dessauer, Mrs. Fern Roush, Mrs . Edith Spencer and Tina Voss were observed during the social hour with refreshments being served_ ,. '" ... ... ... , This beautiful design is carvedandsculpturedwiththe _ symbolic Dogwood, the legend" of which is familiar to all . .,. The Driftmier Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Medium of the Masters", is polished on the front and the back . The top and ends are in the beautiful natural finish . This companion memonal1s mfull th1ckness, 32tncheshtgh, 52 inches long, and is engraved with the beautiful "Dogwood" design along with the cross. Regular Price ~ - .. SPECIAL PRICE Regular Price $749 J8eCi $75 down, $40 per month $449 " SPECIAL PRICE $45 down, $20 per month ,q; We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving. .' JIIJ que aL6o lt.::u'e 50 other "q(j iKter SpeciaL6" The Knight is the finest Autumn Rose Granite, 62 inches long and 22 inches"high. This memorial is the companion type engraved with the wild roses on the name panels, with the polished Italian Marble vase. This vase will display a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The wings are polished on front and back. Quality The granite in the Driftmier and Heslar monumerrls, is from the famous Barre Vermont quarry owned by ROCK OF AGES . SPECIAL PRICE • '·• $349 $35 down, $15 per month The Knight memorial IS 1n genuine Autumn Rose . They all carry the EVERLASTING GUARANTEE . ' . or •, Maroon Grai n and Grey Suede Combina tion . .. ' Special prices include lettering, design, and delivery to your cemetery plot. '" ... ' · ---------------~------~--· New Spring shoes arriving daily . Come in and look over these handsome styles by Jarman . Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Til9 I! " rr I '1 1 '1 ·~· The Heslar monument has a sculptured cultivated June rose,meanlng1oveandaffectioninthefamily.ltis 42 inches long and 24 inches high . · ... . I li r---~----COUPON---------, Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio ( I Please. send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full calor with sires and prices listed. ( I Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my' home. ( I Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. ( I Please send details on "The J Specials". Name~----------------------------Street or Route·-----------------------. City or Tow I~ (,, 1\ (Additional letteri11g and other carvings may be used on above memorials at 80 cents per letter and " $15 to $45 for carving, extra.) Jannan Brings You A New Look In Two-Tones ... ' lffamily name is designed on back of monument, there wi II be an addit1onal charge of $20. Add Jarman.'s Flair for. Fashion and their painstaking craftsmanship and you get a shoe that looks and feels great. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Marie, to Terry Michael Stethem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem, Long Bottom. Miss Dean is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College with a degree in medical laboratory technology in May. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of the Hocking Technical College in the field of electronics. He is presently employed by Blount Brothers Construction Co. at the Cyanamide plant at Willow Island, W.Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. RUTLAND - The Rutland served as best man for the Church of Christ, decorated groom, and the ushers were with baskets of white glads and Greg Van Meter, and Rod mums on the altar and poin- Kasley, both of Rutland. ,..,...., ...,.,.,,. ···-···:o:..z.;Q.O...... :.............. .,••,.,.,.,.,;.:._-.w.•,•.... For her daughter's wedding, i~.-:~.:. settias in the windows, was the :.:.:.:.:•:•:•:•x•. ,o;-;-~?.·:0: .·;-.v.-.-.;.,.;.,.,.,.,., •<"N•'•"•'•....,..~O:t:QY. setting for the wedding of Miss Mrs. Derenberger wore a Sharon Faye Reeves and Jerry pastel blue dress and a white mum corsage. Mrs. Johnson Lee Johnson. The bride is the daughter of was in a dark green dress with ..... .•.·. . a white and green vest and also Mr. and Mrs. James R. Oerenberger, and the 'parents had a mum corsage. :.;o A reception honoring the :::: of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Rutland. couple was held in the social ·=·~ POMEROY - We are sorry to report that Willie Sellers, 23, The wedding was an event of room Of the church. The three Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. with Clifford tiered cake was topped with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, is a patient at Smith officiating at the double traditional miniature bride and Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Willie, who is employed at Landmark, will Wtdergo surgery for ring ceremony. Music groom. Miss Mona Johnson, in presented by Mrs. Ann a blue gown, registered the a tumor on the brain, his aunt, Effie Pickens, reported. . WiUie, when just a youngster, underwent major surgery at a Lambert included "India~ guests and also presided at the Columbus hospital for a tumor that liffected his mobility. serving table. Others assisting Love Call," H) Love You We send get well wishes by the dozens to a fine young man . . Truly," "Love Is a Many with the reception were Mrs. Splendored Thing" and Joan May and Mrs. Thelma We certainly hope that all goes welL His room number is 5:;3. Send a card and some encouragement. Willis is a graduate of · Hysell. "Golden Promises." Southern High School. Be sure to address the card William as For a wedding trip to The bride was escorted to the altar by Pearl Ash, Pomeroy, a Columbus, the bride changed Willie is. a nickname. close friend of the family. Her into a wine gown and wore the SPEAKING OF hospital patients, Jenny Well will enter gown was white satin with an corsage from her bridal Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Jan. 31, to undergo surgery on her overlay of lace on the bodice bouquet. The couple now and white velvet skirt. The resides at tiio Butternut Ave., hip. Jenny, a longtime employe of the Kroger Grocery Co., The bride Pomeroy, fell while at work and fractured her hip, several years sleeves of satin and a sheer Pomeroy. material were long and the graduated from Meigs High ago. She has been plagued with pain and the surgery will relieve gown had a bateau neckline. School in 1973. Johnson The-bride's veil of illusion fell graduated from Marion Frank· .the sltuation. Good luck, Jenny. from a crown headpiece and lin at Columbus in 1970 and she carried a bouquet of white both attend the Rutland Church FAYE LAMPEN, formerly Faye Roush of the Racine area, and lavender flowers. Her only of Christ. The bridegroom is of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, now of Mansfield, daughter associated with · Jo~nson jewelry was a silver and pearl suffered a heart attack reeently and is confined at Wellington necklace. The gown was Masonry, Pomeroy. Out-of-town guests at the Community Hospital, Dickens Street, Wellington, Ohio 44090. designed and made by Mrs. Faye was on the nursing staff at the hospital where she is wedding included Mrs. Nora Johnson and her daughter, Johnson, Grove City; Mr. and now a patient. Mona. We hope you have a speedy recovery. Miss Jeanie Ailh, Pomeroy, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Orrne, Columbus; served as the maid of honor_ CHIWREN waiting on school buses in the Darwin area are She wore a lavender gown with Mrs. Faye Hammond, Beverly advised to use caution wben crossing the highway. According to a matching headpiece. Debbie and Barbara, Pataskala; Mr. · Boring, Pomeroy, was flower and Mrs: Wendell Grimm, Mrs. Harold Maue, Rt. 2, Albany, the youngsters see large vehicles girl and wore a yellow dress, Oma Grimm, Marietta; Laura approaching and due to the darkness think they are school buses. Youngsters, take care! and Rodney Roush, Pomeroy, Simon, Cathy Orr, William Kinser, Columbus; and Penny was. the ring bearer. SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Portland, is a sporls enthusiast. William Kinser, Columbus, Henry, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Shirley reports that Portland's fifth grade basketball team was handed its first defeat of the season Thursday night by Racine. The score was 18 to 17. Portland'sleading scorers were Danny Talbott, Joe Johnson and Sam Person. The Portland babes are boasting a record of :l-1. Coach of the Portland squad is Bruce McKelvey and Rormie • Salser is the coach of the Racine team . In the sixth grade contest between Portland and Racine, Portland won 'easily 33 to 20. Scoring for Portland were Brian Johnson, Dave Foreman, Bryan Lawrence, Ran~y Congo, Bill Long, Jim Meadows, Steve MIDDLEPORT - A $100 members to the Feb. · 4 Fitch, Richard Furbee, Curtis Price and Ray Deem. Filch and contribution to the emergency. · fellowship tea. Johnson were leading scorers with 8 and 7 points respectively. truck fund of the Middleport Committees appointed infiremen was made Thursday elude Mrs. Ida Childs, Mrs. McKelvey also coacbes the sixth grade squad and Jack Bostick night by the Loyal Women's Donna Russell, Mrs. Carrie the Racine squad. Class of the Middleport Church Smith, telephone; Miss BELATED birthday wlsbes to Mrs. Edith Hood, Minersville, of Christ. . Mildred Hawley, Mrs . Meeting at the church, the Margaret Lallance, Mrs . and Mrs. T. H. (Josephine) Crow, Pomeroy. Both ladies, ocgroup also voted to give $5 a Audrey Swelt, dinner; Mrs. togenarians, celebrated their birthdays a week apart. Mrs. month to the Homebuilders Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Mary Hood's was on the 16th and Mrs. Crow1 on the 23rd. May you have many, many more. Class toward the cost of Bailey, cards and flowers. staging monthly parties at the Reported lll were Mrs. Nelle Athens Mental Health Center. Ohlinger, Mrs. j\uqrey Sewing will be resumed by Theobald and Mrs. Reynolds. tile ejas!J Wednesday when The love story of Abraham members may quilt or work on an.t Sarah from Hebrew layettes to be sent to a foreign ser.ipture was given by Mrs. POMEROY~ The Preceptor by the social and ways and mission hospital. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. Refreshments were Beta Beta Chapter of Beta · means cornmitlees. The state Lohse gave a report of Christ- served by Mrs. Osear Roush, Sigma Phi Sorority agreed to convention of Beta Sigma Phi mas projects, noting that 25 Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Ida donate baked goods for a sale was announced for May 17-19 at plates of treats bad been Childs and Mrs. Latlance. to he held in conjunction with th_e Downtown Sheraton Hotel delivered, five lap robes had - the Pomeroy Firemen' s in Columbus. Before the meeting, the -been provided for shut-ins, and Association auction when ritual of jewels ceremony was a devotional booklet had been members ·met Thursday given. . evening at the home of Mrs. given to Mrs. Mary Pick'ens who was unable to attend at the' The meeting, presided over Velma Rue. by Miss Frances Roush, A letter was read from the time the ritual was given two opened with devotions by Mrs. ScOUTS TO MEET Soutbeastem Ohio Emergency weeks ago. Program was presented by MIDDLEPORT The Medical Service offering to Osear Roush. Mrs. Martha Childs had the opening prayer organizational meeting of the provide a speaker for a Mrs, Margaret Follrod and with Mrs. Roush each Middleport Brownie Girl Scout meeting to explain the Mrs. Ruby _Baer. Mrs. Follrod member to give a favorite troop will be at 3:30 p.m. program of the service. It was told of her recent trip to verse of scripture. She read an Monday 'at the Middleport decided to invite a speaker to a Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. Norma article -titled "Tbe Praying Elementary School . The meeting in the near future. Amsbary and Mrs. Shirley Hands" by Helen Steiner Rice. meeting will be from 3:30 to 4 Committee reports were given Custer-will give the program at · Social and financial reports p.m. and parents are invited to and members were asked to the next meeting. Mrs. Rue and Mrs. Ann Rupe · weregivenandanotewasread attend with their daughters. take recipes to the next from Mrs. Pearl Reynolda, in Girls in the: first, second and meeting. These will be sold as a served a dessert course. Next Akron recuperating from eye third grades are invited to 'und raising project. A h~tesses will be Mrs. Tana IUI"gery. Also read was a letter participate in the Brownies. ~·aveting prize will also be Symington, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Mrs . Lucille from Miss Arlene Spurlock, MrS. Debbie Hunnell Ferguson ' awarded at that time. missionary in Africa, and 1\n is the leader. Girls must The valentine dance was Williamson with the meeting to . Invitation from the Middleport provide their own trans- discussed and the time and be at the Williamson home in First Baptist Church ln,villilg portation home. place will be. announced later New Haven; W. Va. .-.~~ . ~ Miss Me/ani£ Marie Dean Mr. and Mrs. jerry johnson Harris. Door prize went to Mrs. · ~r <~ LOGAN MONUMNET COMPATNVlALS ducted by Mrs. Grossnickle -with prizes going to Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs . -~~-=::..-.:::::::::::$:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::.:=m.~~2~=~:i::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~,i-;;:.:::~::-;.;..-:::x~ .( ' ~ Osborne. Games were con- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo, Racine, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Lawrence William Ables, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, also of Racine. The bride-elect will graduate from Southern High School in May. Her fiance graduated from Southern in 1972. Wedding plans are incomplete. I 1 1 1 Logan Monument Co., .Inc. I 1 1 I Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 I I ·: I I I I I Vinton, Ohio Gallia County Display Yard James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 . OPEN 'EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT --------·~--------------~ 1Katie's Korner 1 By Katie Crow Loyal women give to firemen 'sfund Preceptor.Beta meets IIJkb!8 "'" • "" "" ... '''" "" ... " ..... I ·' .. . ' ~. . . .. ,, . ·~ ,.. .. ~ �I. ,I •~• 13 - ) The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Stu1day, Jan ..27, 1974 ' - : :o..-1:~~.;».:~~~······w::.:x:r:=:·: ' ' • :· ~n ::n~·:..,.,_·w··:.:-s:··· ;, Harriet Neigler .. .. ··,;;·· ·-~~;t23f:!(( W ; ,0 :: N · ··· ·::::-::::::=::::::::::::x=::.-:::::x::::::::::::::~~=m~:=-=~=1'~ .... • ·~ ' ~~ Personality Profile . ~~ :t : l:l BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Harriet Neigler, Racine, has com: ;~ piled the impressive rota! of 3,658 hours : j:,; of volunteer service over the past 12 : :;:; years at Veterans Memorial Hospital : 1!! more, by several htu1dred, than any other ; Ji: member of the Women's Auxiliary which • :;:; sponsors the voltu~teer program. ~ Describing her work at the hospital : :;:; as "almost a part of my religion," Mrs. : ~;: Neigler faithfully spends every Sunday : @from 4 to 9 p.m. and every othet Wed· ~1 • . nesday from II a.m. to 6 p.m. assisting at • the hospital. ; :. Her work includes more than just : ·~ handling the visitors' desk and delivering : i;i mail.SheisoneofthefewvolWJteerswho : '~··· assists in serving and feeding < the : : patients. In fact, her lime schedule is • •. arranged so that on Wednesdays at the : ~ hospital she can assist with both dlhner : &, and supper and on Stu1days through the : ~ supper ho~ . . : '"' Long i~d m political affairs, • ~~ Mrs. Neigler is a Racine village official. • SPEAKER FROM The Ohio Bible Institute at Beverly to be at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. MONDAY IZAAK WALTON League's annual "white elephant sale". · Dinner at 7 p.m. for members and wives. Everyone is to take something for the sale. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Chiorus Grimm. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter to give devotions. OH KAN Coin Club meeting, HARRIET NEIGLER social rooms, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., = ~;;:;::;;:;;:;;:.~~::~~~- .<:: 5C ~~-~-fSlg<;Sl·:~~:;t;~!~~~ll'~n~R~I~>clo¥1PmPSdilllllll!~II*!Pmii<Ull!b.&~S.&C~x;:;:;;;:;:::a;:~:~::;:~ Middleport. Social hour, trading session starting at 7 ••• p.fl). preceding meeting with • out of town coin dealers • present to buy, sell and trade • : Beavercreek 46 Kettering Whitehall 69 Westerville 61 material. Plans for spring coin Cois. Wherle 65 Cols. DeSales .. Fairmont E. 44 49 show to be made. Coin auction ~ Springfield Shawnee 77 NorCois. St. Charles 66 Cots. : fhea stern 47 and refreshments following '' Cols . Northland 76 Cols . Watterson 51 meeting , All area residents Cots. Harlley 74 Cols. Ready 66 · : Ea stmoor 72 Grove City 87 Groveport 57 interested welcome. • Co ts. Mohawk 91 Cols. North 79 Teays Vlley 66 Marysville 47 ~ Cots. East 75 Cols . Walnut POMEROY Chamber of Franklin Heights 73 West : Ridge 69 Commerce Monday at noon at Jefferson 62 • Cols. Marion-Franklin 81 Cols. Lancaster Flsher 68 Logan ., Whet. 72 Meigs Inn . : Cols. South 67 Cols. Central 64 Elm 64 OHIO AssoclaUon of Public Canal Winchester 80 " (of) School Employes, Chapter 17, Pickerington 73 : Co ts. Linden McKinley 90 Cots. Centerburg 83 Danville 58 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High .. M ifflin 60 : Mt. Vernon 65 Reynoldsburg 66 Ironton 50 Athens 49 cafeteria, Middleport. . All Spring . Shawnee 77 Clark' a Delaware 51 Westland 49 (ot) member~ urged to attend . : --------------------~ No~r~th~e=as~t~er~n~4~7______ , ___ Field representative to be • present. TUESDAY COMBINED meeting, board •• or trustees and past com•• manders of Drew Webster Pool • 39, American Legion, at the "• post home ; dinner at 7:30p.m . • r, FIRST ),, \ ~ ... o .••' '/( ....___ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dexter, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles Jones, son of Mrs. Barton Pearson, Rutland, and the late James E. Jones. The brideelect is a senior·at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1972 and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Salem Center, where he resides with Mr. and Mrs. Ca rol Pierce, Jr. AJune wedding is being planned. Miss Klinebriel weds Nonnan D. Staats Dec. 1 Seniors enjoy party having a birthday in January. Als o recognized and congratulated were Glenn and Anns Cline, Carpenter, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary , Jan. 17. The Senior Citizens chorus sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic ", "God Bless America'', 'America'', ''He's cream, ca ke and coffee were Got the Whole World in His POMEROY - The January Birthday Party at the Senior Citizens Center was held Thursday afternoon with 150 attending. Clarence Struble, president of the council, gave the welcome with Rev. Robert Bumgarner giving the invocation before homemade ice 1 served. Hands" and " Home on the Honored as having birthdays in January were Ada Slack, Range". Mrs. Carrie Neutzling directed the chorus, with Mrs. Hazel Thomson, accompanying on the piano. Cakes for the birthday party were baked by Teresa Byer, Loretta Beegle, Edna Clark, Bernice Hawk, Lillie Starcher, Norma Curtis, Gladys Morgan, Leah Weatherby, Ruth Circle, Stella Grueser, Leah Nease, Clara Thomas, LaVera Pierson, Jessie Houchins, Virginia Owens, Christina O'Donnell and Laura Byers. The February Birthday Party will be Feb. 28, at I p.m. Ail senior citizens in the area are invited to attend and help celebrate the February honorees' birthdays. Syracuse : Bonnie Miller, Harriet Warner, Naomi Bentley and Pauline Buck, Rutland; Lillie Starcher, Minersville; Stella Grueser, Noah Haskins, Ruth Euler.. Glenn U.mbert and Karl Owens, Middleport; Rose Genheimer, Forest Rtu1; Jewell Curtis, Gladys Cockier, Helena Howell and Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy ; Orpha West, Port· land ; Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs; Ethel Guthrie, Coolville; Sybil Dorst, Sum. ner : Mary Circle, Racine ; Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove . Mrs . Stella Grueser was presented the orchid corsage as being the oldest person Layette shower given NEW HAVEN - A layette shower was held Monday night · for Mrs. Russell (Patty) Maynard at the American Legion Hall in New Haven with Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Paul Maynard and Mrs. David Zirkle as hostesses. The ball was decorated in pink and blue with an umbrella centering the gift table. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Pink and blue bootie replicas were on each piece of cake, and the punch was tinted blue. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Ivy Capehart won the door prize. The guest list In· eluded Mrs. Madeline Me· Neeley, Mrs. Vera Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Doris Vickers and Matthew, Mrs. Edna Wise, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Aleatha Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Orpha Fields, Mrs. Sue Irwin, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Anna McP'ariand, Miss Terri Zirkle and Miss Debbie Zirkle. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Sharon Vickers, Mrs. Jean Hart and Mrs . Gladys Hart. FROM THE LEADER IN FINANCIAL SERVICES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Staats Miss Connie Games POMEROY - Miss Betty Karen Klinebriel became the bride of Norman Douglas Staats in a Dec. 1 wedding in the Connett United Methodist Church and the couple now resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The bride ill the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Klinebriel, Rt. 2, Nelsonville, and Mrs. Atricia Staats, Middleport, and Ellsworth Staats, New Haven, W. Va., are the par en Is of the bridegroom . Vows of the double ring af· ternoon ceremony were read by the Rev. William Airson with nuptial music provided by Mrs. Mildred Andrews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk.faced satin gown with basque bodice, tapered sleeves and chapel train. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations accented with holly and matching streamers. Matron of honor, Mrs. Kathy Dishong, and flower girl, Tessie Wolfe, wore empire gowns of red velvet and carried bouquets similar to that of the bride. They wore matching Rowers in their hair. Jim Dishong served as best man with Ray Klinebriel and Bob Smart as ushers. Hostesses for the recepUon at York Grange Hall were Mrs. Rita Lanning , Marlene Lineback and Jennifer Wilson . Big year ahead for Latter Day Saints BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has a busy schedule for the next year. U.st week paswr Bill Roush presented the 1974 budget to the congfegation which was accepted - that means work, especially In the. women's department. Spending the money was also discussed. Insurance is one big part of it. Also keeping the records straight; folk donating money for any one thing should give It to the secretary first with a notation of what it's for . The accounting is lost, ex· cept it be done like this. Because of no record, one may lose out on exemption for in· come tax. Therefore it must go through the proper channel. 'fl!e Emma Smith Circle met at the church Thursday evening, hosted by the leader, Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor. After devotions and secretary and treasurer's reports, the business meeting was held . The group discussed sewing more rug rags and the remainder of the last batch was presented. We start the new year with "The Scriptures Speak to Women Today." AUTOMATED TERMINAL SYSTEM INSTANT CUSTOMER SERVICE Quilting bee planned HARRISONVILLE - A quilting b~ was planned for Tuesday at the Harrisonville Grade School beginning at 9:30 a.m. during a recent meeting of the Golden Age Club. The first annual report was given and it was noted that the senior citizens have pieced and quilted four quilts, ali sold, and have another one ready to be quilted. Anyone desiring to assist with the quilt is asked to • • ,• ..• NO CUSTOMER WAITING •• •' •• Highest Rate on CUDDLY Chinese New Year celebraUon Jan. 26-Feb. 3. The North China Ct!l'emonial dragon, a Rashy yellow with crimson splotches, is all silken mane, nutterlng eyelashes and high· kicking 1111eakers. ..•' • •• PASSBOOK SAVINGS % , • ••• ••• .....,........ - ••• • "• •• •• •• •" ••• •• • "• ••• •• (Retail Value •3.00) [~~~~~~~~~] And Now Fl RST With • • • • '"• $6}995 Foreman &·Abbott · EXTRA VALUE I •• •••• •• Interest $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day interes t penalty if withdrawn before maturity date Middleport I ••• .•, •,," •• • FLEXSTEEe }'1~1!: ePtiOI""'"'Ie:RI!:U n -H . .. IT I liE ' \ - - ---=·· Lightweight $7.99 • •• • •• • •'• A masterful blend of graceful curves and elegant diamond tufting. Lu xurious fl ora l velvet covers the sofa, loveseat. conhasting sol id velvet on companion chair and high -back swivel rocker. Enjoy years of Traditional beauty! All Leather·Crepe Sole, ", ••• • ••• r. $799 Size 8, TO, l0'12, 11 REG. •• •• . 849 7 PAIR ONLY .,'• ••• m~etings. 5 BOOT "' " •• • Ohio. NO LAY·A·WAYS CHUKA •• .,••• ••... insured by the FSLIC up to $20,000:00 9: 151o B: OO . SATURDAY GREY LEATHER •• On Certificates of Deposit Ali Savings ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS 9:151oS:OO Mon. thru Fri. REG. 117.99 VAWE •"' 2·YEAR attend the Tuesday "bee". Games were played and music was provided by Mrs. Jimmie Dillon and daughter, Bonnie; and Joyce Vance. Mrs. Grace Turner had prayer. The door prize was won by Ora Carsey and refreshments were served. Next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 26 at 7 p.m, at the sc hool. Everyone is welcome at the . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'!'_ _ _ __. AN EXCELLENT SELECT/ON OP FAMOUS . NAME BRANDS STORE HOURS ALL SALES CASH A pl ump, overstuffed look that wel comes you to comfort! Casual an d Contemporary, this group feature~ knife edge welted loose cushions, generously padded roll arms and brass caste rs . MIDDLEPORT • • Deluxe Early American style r..'F;;;;;;;rw "Hands-Oil" tuning-so easy and automatic anyone can do it • Super Black Matrix color picture tube • Philco Picture Guard sys!em • Instant play lor picture and sound SAVE 20% to 50% heritage house • Modular Chassis Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks · Dresses "Now THERE goes a REAL NOMAD!" ••• ••• • 100% Solid State SOFA and LOVESEAT SOFA and 2 CHAIRS ...... • •• · "For two years after delivery , we 'll fix any· th ing that's our fault." Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants : ~-------------------1 •··' FREE COIN BANK GUARANTEE · Women •• .. a ... OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT ' NOW! Philco 25" ''"'"'' Color TV with Mens TREM.E NDOUS CHOICE .. .~~ .... Open a new account of $100.00 or add $100.00 to your present account and receive JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES •'• • • PARTS AND LABOR MIDDLEPORT, 0 • WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER, sand· wlches, pie at Pythlan Sister H.all, Wilkesville, 12 noon to 8 p.m. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cooking demonstration, meeting to follow. Roll call, New Year's resolution. •• •• • ' ~ "Forest meeting Wednesday night at Glade" by Nadine Lybarger, · the home of Mrs. Homer scripture from Psalm 121, and Parker. a poem, "The End of the Road Arrangements were made ,. is But a Bend in the Road" by during the meeting for Mrs. Helen Steiner Rice . Sharon_ Barr and Mrs. Dick The traveling prize, donated Fetty to conduct a therapy by Mrs. Davis, was won by program with the special Fred Williamson who also won education class in February. the door prize. Mrs. Robert Gardening tips ,were given by Snowden will host the Mrs. Bruce Davis and mem. February meeting. 1 hers responded to roll call by •• ,, RUTLAND - Mrs. Ray telling what they like best Lambert and Mrs . Jack about winter. An auction netted Walker were welcomed into $13.13 for the treasury. membership of the Rutland Mrs. Parker gave the using BAHR CLOTHIERS ~ BfRRfS WORLD This new system is fully automated for speed and accuracy to remove the time consuming procedure your account involves. Friendly Gardeners meet Fr iendly Gardeners at a devotions OUT OF BUSINESS and in hot water were the se-ntiments of Wea therly, Pa . sc rvk c station owner Bill Watson who erected this sign informing c ustomers that he too is the victim of the gas shortage. All is not lost though , Wa ston st ill does auto n.' pa ir ~. high school scores We at the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Company are happy to announce the most modern accounting system in southeastern Ohio today. My Office Will Be Closed Feb. 1 to Feb. 18 J. J. Davis, M.D. SUNDAY. REVIVAL at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church., Sp~cial music by the Flowers' Brothers. This month she began a four year term on Council, .after having served eight tenna as village treasurer . She Is a p~ st regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevoluUon; Is a past matron of Racine Chapter 134, Eastern Star; a past worthy high priestess of Mary ·Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem; and a charter member of the Ohio Valley Grange. She belongs to the Reorganized .Church of Jeau8 Christ, U.tter Day Saints at Racine. Born and reared on a farm in the Letart Falla area, Harriet became active in 4-Hclubwork as a child and then for 33 years served aa an advisor. Her many interests extend inw family antiques and the Racine home of Harrletandherhushand,Guy,a builder, Is filled with heirlooms. They have a daughter, Mrs. Corbett Cleek (Mary) . who lives In llJlclne, three grand· daughters, and two lively grandsons. - •559 ·- REG. TO •16.99 OONNIE · MISS WONDERFUL Live in the warm coziness of Early American styl ing with the comfort Wome·n's Shoes ANAl, CLEARANCE of extra high attached pijlow·backs. Sofa. loveseat, companion chai( and swivei rocker in gracious wing·back design. · · "FUXITIIL" Fine superior furniture ... Superior in every df!loil. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. .... ·-· �I. ,I •~• 13 - ) The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Stu1day, Jan ..27, 1974 ' - : :o..-1:~~.;».:~~~······w::.:x:r:=:·: ' ' • :· ~n ::n~·:..,.,_·w··:.:-s:··· ;, Harriet Neigler .. .. ··,;;·· ·-~~;t23f:!(( W ; ,0 :: N · ··· ·::::-::::::=::::::::::::x=::.-:::::x::::::::::::::~~=m~:=-=~=1'~ .... • ·~ ' ~~ Personality Profile . ~~ :t : l:l BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Harriet Neigler, Racine, has com: ;~ piled the impressive rota! of 3,658 hours : j:,; of volunteer service over the past 12 : :;:; years at Veterans Memorial Hospital : 1!! more, by several htu1dred, than any other ; Ji: member of the Women's Auxiliary which • :;:; sponsors the voltu~teer program. ~ Describing her work at the hospital : :;:; as "almost a part of my religion," Mrs. : ~;: Neigler faithfully spends every Sunday : @from 4 to 9 p.m. and every othet Wed· ~1 • . nesday from II a.m. to 6 p.m. assisting at • the hospital. ; :. Her work includes more than just : ·~ handling the visitors' desk and delivering : i;i mail.SheisoneofthefewvolWJteerswho : '~··· assists in serving and feeding < the : : patients. In fact, her lime schedule is • •. arranged so that on Wednesdays at the : ~ hospital she can assist with both dlhner : &, and supper and on Stu1days through the : ~ supper ho~ . . : '"' Long i~d m political affairs, • ~~ Mrs. Neigler is a Racine village official. • SPEAKER FROM The Ohio Bible Institute at Beverly to be at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. Public Invited. MONDAY IZAAK WALTON League's annual "white elephant sale". · Dinner at 7 p.m. for members and wives. Everyone is to take something for the sale. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Chiorus Grimm. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter to give devotions. OH KAN Coin Club meeting, HARRIET NEIGLER social rooms, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., = ~;;:;::;;:;;:;;:.~~::~~~- .<:: 5C ~~-~-fSlg<;Sl·:~~:;t;~!~~~ll'~n~R~I~>clo¥1PmPSdilllllll!~II*!Pmii<Ull!b.&~S.&C~x;:;:;;;:;:::a;:~:~::;:~ Middleport. Social hour, trading session starting at 7 ••• p.fl). preceding meeting with • out of town coin dealers • present to buy, sell and trade • : Beavercreek 46 Kettering Whitehall 69 Westerville 61 material. Plans for spring coin Cois. Wherle 65 Cols. DeSales .. Fairmont E. 44 49 show to be made. Coin auction ~ Springfield Shawnee 77 NorCois. St. Charles 66 Cots. : fhea stern 47 and refreshments following '' Cols . Northland 76 Cols . Watterson 51 meeting , All area residents Cots. Harlley 74 Cols. Ready 66 · : Ea stmoor 72 Grove City 87 Groveport 57 interested welcome. • Co ts. Mohawk 91 Cols. North 79 Teays Vlley 66 Marysville 47 ~ Cots. East 75 Cols . Walnut POMEROY Chamber of Franklin Heights 73 West : Ridge 69 Commerce Monday at noon at Jefferson 62 • Cols. Marion-Franklin 81 Cols. Lancaster Flsher 68 Logan ., Whet. 72 Meigs Inn . : Cols. South 67 Cols. Central 64 Elm 64 OHIO AssoclaUon of Public Canal Winchester 80 " (of) School Employes, Chapter 17, Pickerington 73 : Co ts. Linden McKinley 90 Cots. Centerburg 83 Danville 58 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High .. M ifflin 60 : Mt. Vernon 65 Reynoldsburg 66 Ironton 50 Athens 49 cafeteria, Middleport. . All Spring . Shawnee 77 Clark' a Delaware 51 Westland 49 (ot) member~ urged to attend . : --------------------~ No~r~th~e=as~t~er~n~4~7______ , ___ Field representative to be • present. TUESDAY COMBINED meeting, board •• or trustees and past com•• manders of Drew Webster Pool • 39, American Legion, at the "• post home ; dinner at 7:30p.m . • r, FIRST ),, \ ~ ... o .••' '/( ....___ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dexter, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles Jones, son of Mrs. Barton Pearson, Rutland, and the late James E. Jones. The brideelect is a senior·at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1972 and is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Salem Center, where he resides with Mr. and Mrs. Ca rol Pierce, Jr. AJune wedding is being planned. Miss Klinebriel weds Nonnan D. Staats Dec. 1 Seniors enjoy party having a birthday in January. Als o recognized and congratulated were Glenn and Anns Cline, Carpenter, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary , Jan. 17. The Senior Citizens chorus sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic ", "God Bless America'', 'America'', ''He's cream, ca ke and coffee were Got the Whole World in His POMEROY - The January Birthday Party at the Senior Citizens Center was held Thursday afternoon with 150 attending. Clarence Struble, president of the council, gave the welcome with Rev. Robert Bumgarner giving the invocation before homemade ice 1 served. Hands" and " Home on the Honored as having birthdays in January were Ada Slack, Range". Mrs. Carrie Neutzling directed the chorus, with Mrs. Hazel Thomson, accompanying on the piano. Cakes for the birthday party were baked by Teresa Byer, Loretta Beegle, Edna Clark, Bernice Hawk, Lillie Starcher, Norma Curtis, Gladys Morgan, Leah Weatherby, Ruth Circle, Stella Grueser, Leah Nease, Clara Thomas, LaVera Pierson, Jessie Houchins, Virginia Owens, Christina O'Donnell and Laura Byers. The February Birthday Party will be Feb. 28, at I p.m. Ail senior citizens in the area are invited to attend and help celebrate the February honorees' birthdays. Syracuse : Bonnie Miller, Harriet Warner, Naomi Bentley and Pauline Buck, Rutland; Lillie Starcher, Minersville; Stella Grueser, Noah Haskins, Ruth Euler.. Glenn U.mbert and Karl Owens, Middleport; Rose Genheimer, Forest Rtu1; Jewell Curtis, Gladys Cockier, Helena Howell and Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy ; Orpha West, Port· land ; Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs; Ethel Guthrie, Coolville; Sybil Dorst, Sum. ner : Mary Circle, Racine ; Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove . Mrs . Stella Grueser was presented the orchid corsage as being the oldest person Layette shower given NEW HAVEN - A layette shower was held Monday night · for Mrs. Russell (Patty) Maynard at the American Legion Hall in New Haven with Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Paul Maynard and Mrs. David Zirkle as hostesses. The ball was decorated in pink and blue with an umbrella centering the gift table. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Pink and blue bootie replicas were on each piece of cake, and the punch was tinted blue. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Ivy Capehart won the door prize. The guest list In· eluded Mrs. Madeline Me· Neeley, Mrs. Vera Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. Doris Vickers and Matthew, Mrs. Edna Wise, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Aleatha Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Orpha Fields, Mrs. Sue Irwin, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Anna McP'ariand, Miss Terri Zirkle and Miss Debbie Zirkle. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Sharon Vickers, Mrs. Jean Hart and Mrs . Gladys Hart. FROM THE LEADER IN FINANCIAL SERVICES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Staats Miss Connie Games POMEROY - Miss Betty Karen Klinebriel became the bride of Norman Douglas Staats in a Dec. 1 wedding in the Connett United Methodist Church and the couple now resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The bride ill the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Klinebriel, Rt. 2, Nelsonville, and Mrs. Atricia Staats, Middleport, and Ellsworth Staats, New Haven, W. Va., are the par en Is of the bridegroom . Vows of the double ring af· ternoon ceremony were read by the Rev. William Airson with nuptial music provided by Mrs. Mildred Andrews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk.faced satin gown with basque bodice, tapered sleeves and chapel train. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations accented with holly and matching streamers. Matron of honor, Mrs. Kathy Dishong, and flower girl, Tessie Wolfe, wore empire gowns of red velvet and carried bouquets similar to that of the bride. They wore matching Rowers in their hair. Jim Dishong served as best man with Ray Klinebriel and Bob Smart as ushers. Hostesses for the recepUon at York Grange Hall were Mrs. Rita Lanning , Marlene Lineback and Jennifer Wilson . Big year ahead for Latter Day Saints BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has a busy schedule for the next year. U.st week paswr Bill Roush presented the 1974 budget to the congfegation which was accepted - that means work, especially In the. women's department. Spending the money was also discussed. Insurance is one big part of it. Also keeping the records straight; folk donating money for any one thing should give It to the secretary first with a notation of what it's for . The accounting is lost, ex· cept it be done like this. Because of no record, one may lose out on exemption for in· come tax. Therefore it must go through the proper channel. 'fl!e Emma Smith Circle met at the church Thursday evening, hosted by the leader, Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor. After devotions and secretary and treasurer's reports, the business meeting was held . The group discussed sewing more rug rags and the remainder of the last batch was presented. We start the new year with "The Scriptures Speak to Women Today." AUTOMATED TERMINAL SYSTEM INSTANT CUSTOMER SERVICE Quilting bee planned HARRISONVILLE - A quilting b~ was planned for Tuesday at the Harrisonville Grade School beginning at 9:30 a.m. during a recent meeting of the Golden Age Club. The first annual report was given and it was noted that the senior citizens have pieced and quilted four quilts, ali sold, and have another one ready to be quilted. Anyone desiring to assist with the quilt is asked to • • ,• ..• NO CUSTOMER WAITING •• •' •• Highest Rate on CUDDLY Chinese New Year celebraUon Jan. 26-Feb. 3. The North China Ct!l'emonial dragon, a Rashy yellow with crimson splotches, is all silken mane, nutterlng eyelashes and high· kicking 1111eakers. ..•' • •• PASSBOOK SAVINGS % , • ••• ••• .....,........ - ••• • "• •• •• •• •" ••• •• • "• ••• •• (Retail Value •3.00) [~~~~~~~~~] And Now Fl RST With • • • • '"• $6}995 Foreman &·Abbott · EXTRA VALUE I •• •••• •• Interest $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day interes t penalty if withdrawn before maturity date Middleport I ••• .•, •,," •• • FLEXSTEEe }'1~1!: ePtiOI""'"'Ie:RI!:U n -H . .. IT I liE ' \ - - ---=·· Lightweight $7.99 • •• • •• • •'• A masterful blend of graceful curves and elegant diamond tufting. Lu xurious fl ora l velvet covers the sofa, loveseat. conhasting sol id velvet on companion chair and high -back swivel rocker. Enjoy years of Traditional beauty! All Leather·Crepe Sole, ", ••• • ••• r. $799 Size 8, TO, l0'12, 11 REG. •• •• . 849 7 PAIR ONLY .,'• ••• m~etings. 5 BOOT "' " •• • Ohio. NO LAY·A·WAYS CHUKA •• .,••• ••... insured by the FSLIC up to $20,000:00 9: 151o B: OO . SATURDAY GREY LEATHER •• On Certificates of Deposit Ali Savings ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS 9:151oS:OO Mon. thru Fri. REG. 117.99 VAWE •"' 2·YEAR attend the Tuesday "bee". Games were played and music was provided by Mrs. Jimmie Dillon and daughter, Bonnie; and Joyce Vance. Mrs. Grace Turner had prayer. The door prize was won by Ora Carsey and refreshments were served. Next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 26 at 7 p.m, at the sc hool. Everyone is welcome at the . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'!'_ _ _ __. AN EXCELLENT SELECT/ON OP FAMOUS . NAME BRANDS STORE HOURS ALL SALES CASH A pl ump, overstuffed look that wel comes you to comfort! Casual an d Contemporary, this group feature~ knife edge welted loose cushions, generously padded roll arms and brass caste rs . MIDDLEPORT • • Deluxe Early American style r..'F;;;;;;;rw "Hands-Oil" tuning-so easy and automatic anyone can do it • Super Black Matrix color picture tube • Philco Picture Guard sys!em • Instant play lor picture and sound SAVE 20% to 50% heritage house • Modular Chassis Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks · Dresses "Now THERE goes a REAL NOMAD!" ••• ••• • 100% Solid State SOFA and LOVESEAT SOFA and 2 CHAIRS ...... • •• · "For two years after delivery , we 'll fix any· th ing that's our fault." Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants : ~-------------------1 •··' FREE COIN BANK GUARANTEE · Women •• .. a ... OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT ' NOW! Philco 25" ''"'"'' Color TV with Mens TREM.E NDOUS CHOICE .. .~~ .... Open a new account of $100.00 or add $100.00 to your present account and receive JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES •'• • • PARTS AND LABOR MIDDLEPORT, 0 • WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER, sand· wlches, pie at Pythlan Sister H.all, Wilkesville, 12 noon to 8 p.m. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Minersville, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cooking demonstration, meeting to follow. Roll call, New Year's resolution. •• •• • ' ~ "Forest meeting Wednesday night at Glade" by Nadine Lybarger, · the home of Mrs. Homer scripture from Psalm 121, and Parker. a poem, "The End of the Road Arrangements were made ,. is But a Bend in the Road" by during the meeting for Mrs. Helen Steiner Rice . Sharon_ Barr and Mrs. Dick The traveling prize, donated Fetty to conduct a therapy by Mrs. Davis, was won by program with the special Fred Williamson who also won education class in February. the door prize. Mrs. Robert Gardening tips ,were given by Snowden will host the Mrs. Bruce Davis and mem. February meeting. 1 hers responded to roll call by •• ,, RUTLAND - Mrs. Ray telling what they like best Lambert and Mrs . Jack about winter. An auction netted Walker were welcomed into $13.13 for the treasury. membership of the Rutland Mrs. Parker gave the using BAHR CLOTHIERS ~ BfRRfS WORLD This new system is fully automated for speed and accuracy to remove the time consuming procedure your account involves. Friendly Gardeners meet Fr iendly Gardeners at a devotions OUT OF BUSINESS and in hot water were the se-ntiments of Wea therly, Pa . sc rvk c station owner Bill Watson who erected this sign informing c ustomers that he too is the victim of the gas shortage. All is not lost though , Wa ston st ill does auto n.' pa ir ~. high school scores We at the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Company are happy to announce the most modern accounting system in southeastern Ohio today. My Office Will Be Closed Feb. 1 to Feb. 18 J. J. Davis, M.D. SUNDAY. REVIVAL at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Flatwoods Church., Sp~cial music by the Flowers' Brothers. This month she began a four year term on Council, .after having served eight tenna as village treasurer . She Is a p~ st regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevoluUon; Is a past matron of Racine Chapter 134, Eastern Star; a past worthy high priestess of Mary ·Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem; and a charter member of the Ohio Valley Grange. She belongs to the Reorganized .Church of Jeau8 Christ, U.tter Day Saints at Racine. Born and reared on a farm in the Letart Falla area, Harriet became active in 4-Hclubwork as a child and then for 33 years served aa an advisor. Her many interests extend inw family antiques and the Racine home of Harrletandherhushand,Guy,a builder, Is filled with heirlooms. They have a daughter, Mrs. Corbett Cleek (Mary) . who lives In llJlclne, three grand· daughters, and two lively grandsons. - •559 ·- REG. TO •16.99 OONNIE · MISS WONDERFUL Live in the warm coziness of Early American styl ing with the comfort Wome·n's Shoes ANAl, CLEARANCE of extra high attached pijlow·backs. Sofa. loveseat, companion chai( and swivei rocker in gracious wing·back design. · · "FUXITIIL" Fine superior furniture ... Superior in every df!loil. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. .... ·-· �' .. '., --·· • .J i4 - .The SWlday Tiines • Sent,inel, SWlday, Jan. 27. 1974 Ir--------------~----------, . . I I Dateline · .I f . Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. , l · (" l Congress .stands 1 In to impeach Mr. Nixon I • DTJRING the second annual Gallia County Planning Commission dinner meeting held at Rio Grande College on Jan. 16, Charles (Chuck ) Combs, planning director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, Portsmouth, informed Gallia 's rural leaders " rural zoning is a must for orderly development." +++ DURING the past live years, 239 townships in Ohio have voted for or against rural zoning. Ninety-three townships, or 38.9 peL, have approved the measure since 1968. One-hundred and forty-six or 61.1 pet. have defeated the proposal. However, the percenlage rejecting the measure has dropped considerably the past two years. OPEN +++ IN the latest edition of Ohio Woodlands, a quarterly magazine published by the Ohio Forestry Association, Inc., Columbus, John B. Mitchell, Extension Rural Sociologist, Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Ohio Slate University, had this to say ahout rural zoning. It's titled : "A Tool for Better Land Use." r·· \ SHEAFFER PEN WITH 7 CARTRIDGES Cot~toins btautifully finishtd aluminum rod with extension for long barrels, Gunllick, gun $ cleaning IOIV41nt, gun otl, heavy flanMl paten.., sloHtd ond ja09ed tips, wOol mop, bronze b"'h· """' 1"' ,.,... and doa..... bo•• 33 ,HECK'S REG. •4,3 9 COL.'MAN ' SLEEPING BAG Caleman Sl.eping Bag. Co~man HECK'S REG. $2.19' HECK'S REG. $21.89 HECK'S REG. 85• CRAYONS .177 CAL PELLETS 28¢ 69e HECK'S REG. ~. HECK'S REG. 40' COLEMAN PROPANE GLADE LANJERN ONE of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic LeaJ1:Ue's finest ex-athletes died in Gallipolis Monday. Kennetl\ Fra~r, 66, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a retired businessman, succumbed following a neart attack. Frazer was an outstanding football (halfback) and basketball (guard) player for the GAHS Blue Devils during his sophomore, junior and senior years in 1925, 192ti and 1927. Understand he was also an excellent boxer in his younger days, Wuring the fair circuits throughout southern Ohio. Frazer and his 1921).26 teammates had the honor of representing GAllS in the newly-formed SEOAL. His interest in local athletic events remained high down through the years. $}Q99 HECK'S REG. +++ Sl4.99 CROSMAN POWERLETS ~~~-· ~ ......... +++ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.66 REG. HECK'S 'REG. $1.09 PLASTI.COLOR +++ --- --..~-:--:.~~~---'11' ~100 . . ~- ALSO AVAILABLE KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM 11.99 11637 . \\ HECK'S $14 99 ACCORDING to Thursdav's edition of the LoRan Dailv News, Charles L. Bush, former Gallipolis resident who left the Old French City for the beautiful Hocking Hills area eight years ago, has been named a new direcU>r of the Farmers & Merchants Bank in Logan. Bush purchased Bloaser's Restaurant in Logan in 1966. He also owns and operates Bush's Restaurant in Logan. ~ AIR FRESHENER 7 ~ 38¢ Glade air freshener 11,99 3 FOR •s.oo THERMOS HECK'S REG. 59' 7 oz. Tube SNACK JAR aae HECK'S REG. suo ALADDIN THERMOS BOmE POLYESTER BLANKETS '4'' HECK'S REG. •5.99 24"x45" REVERSIBlE RAG RUG HECK'S REG. s1.99 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS HECK'S REG. sua HEATER HOSE $ 00 $}24 HECK'S REG. 11.89 Meigs All HECK'S REG. •1.64 Q-TI.PS 38~ HECK'S REG •.PRICE HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S REG. *1.58 AUTO THERMOSTATS 88's Transfers HECK'S REG. sug Anti-trust laws void~ for big oil ' By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration secreUy gave the oil industry broad antitrust exemptions beginning in 1970 so It could form a solid front against Arab threats w nationalize the companies, according w Senate testimony made public Saturday. James Akins, former head of the State Department office of fuels and energy, wid a Senate s~bcommittee last Ocwber the f exemptions were made on grounds of "national interest" based on fears the Arabs would take over American-owned firms. The testimony was made public by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the subconunittee on multi-national corporations. Church opens hearings Wednesday on tlle international dealings of oil companies dating prior to World War II. Question of masters 99~ HECK'S REG. •1.48 "Had I but serv'd my God with half the zeal I served my king he would not In mine age have left me naked to mine enemJes." - Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. quoting Sheakespeare to Herbert L. Porter. By WESLEY G. PD'PERT WASIDNGTON (UP!)- Bud Krogh and Bart Porter couldn't have dreamed, hack in the better days of President Nixon's first term, what life had in store for them. Krogh, contrite and glad his personal ordeal is almost over, is on his way w prison for six months. Little more than six months ago, he was un- . dersecretary of transportation. Porter, happier but still concerned over what Watergate cost him financially, is helping his father~nlaw run a small construction . firm in Laguna Niguel, Calif. He works on the payroll, visits sites- "I'm i~. " Last year at this time, he was vice president in charge of marketing for "a major U. S. corporation" at a "substantial salary." "I'm a much happier person now, doing what I'm doing, getting away from that kind of existence," Porter told reporters last week. Moments later, he was charged with one coWl! of lying to FBI investigators a month after the break-in and bugging at Democratic national offices in the Watergate complex on June 17, 1972 ... Hls attorney hinted he may" plead guilty Monday before U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant. Krogh, in a statement in the courtroom of U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, said: "Tbe invocation of national security stopped me ment; 87 do not ; 182 are un- begins its impeac hment decided ; and 74 declined w inquiry in earnest. comm~l. Almost all of those who favor The poll disclosed that 89 impeac hment and most of fa vor resignation ; 139 do not; those who want Nixon to resign 48 are undecided; and 12ti c;rossed geog raphical lines declined comment. with similar answers from all The survey was taken shortly . sections of the country. after Congress returned from a Those willing to state their month~ong recess and as the views were criticized by Rep. ilouse Judici"'Y Commi ttee John E. Hunt, Jr., R·N.J. "1\Jly congressman who expresses himself either against impeaclunent or for impeachment until a ll the information PAGE 15 from asking the question, 'Is this the right thing w do?'" He bad just pleaded guilty w violating the civil rights of Dr . Lewis J. Fielding, psychiatrist for Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg, . by authorizing the Labor Day, 1971, break-in at his Los 1\Jlgeles office. has been produced before the Judiciary Commiltee should be disqualified from voting on impeachment on the floor ," HWlt said . "They are obviously biased one way or anoth er even before they hea r the testim ony. Ever yone is entitled to a fair trial, eve n a rapist or a murderer .' 1 Computer does banking t t Egil, "Bud" Krogh Jr. and HerbertL. "Bart" Porter, both 35, were two of the brightest young men in the Nixon White House and re..,lection campaign. Krogh, son of a former vice president of Marshall Field and Co. in Chicago, practiced law with John D. Ehrlicluruin · in Seattle, Wash., and became his domestic affairs assistant at the White House. Ehrlichman selected him in 1971 to head the White House special investigations unit known as "the plwnbers"--a group Nixon established to help By United Press International Shots were fired at three plug news leaks. trucks, thousands of roofing Ehrllchrnan, Krogh, David R . y oung J r., and G. Gordo n nalis were scattered on at least Liddy were indicted by the Los five highways and two fireArtgeles County grand jury in bombs were seized Saturday in connection with the Elisberg strikes by dissident truckers break.ffi, but the ooWlty charge refusing to wait £or a nationagainst Krogh has been drop- wide shutdown by independent operators. ped. A federal judge Saturday "While I early concluded ordered truckers to quit using that the operation had been a citizen band radios w keep mistake, it is only recently that track of vehicles carrying milk 1 have come w regard it as WllawM, Krogh said. "! see near Vowtgstown, Ohio, one of now that the key is the effect the hot spots in the closedown that th e ierm 'national by drivers protesting high fuel security' had on my judgment. prices and a lid on frei ght "The very words served w rates. A coalition of trucking block critical analysis. It organizations has scheduled a seemed at least presumptuous if not unpatriotic winquire inw nationwide shutdown to begin just wbat the significance of next Thursday. Authorities said that violence national security was." By DANIEL F. GILMORE Rebozo and a Howard Hughes WASHINGTON (UP!) - The aide were scheduled w testify Senate Watergate committee during the hearings about a Saturday abrupUy postponed $100,000 contribution from public hearings ·scheduled for 1 Hughes w President Nixon's the next tw'o weeks w avoid campaign fund. Mitchell prejudicing the upcoming New dropped a threatened antitrust York trial of !onner Attorney action againat Hngbes in 1970 Genera!' John N. Mitchell and after pari of the money was fanner Commerce Secretary contributed. Maurice S\8fl8. Mltcbell and Stans have been Committee chairman Sam J. indicted on charges connected Ervin Jr., D-N~C. , issued a 41- with a · $2011,0110 campaign word . statement saying the contribatlot) by financier Robcommittee was putting off the ert Vesco. Their trial is scheduled three days of hear- expected to begin in midings next week and the week February. . following. No new starting date Ervin's · statemenl did not was announced. explain the posaible connection President Nixon's millionalte between the trial and testimony friend Charles G. "Btibe" Rebozo and others were w give OPERATES COMPUTER - Connie Warner, employe, operates the new terminal computer system of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. installed at a cost of $26,000 to handle automatically complete banking transac tions . . Many of those classifying themselves as undecided or ~jif CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon spent :~ii those who did not want to :;;; Saturday working on a State of the Union message which ;:;; :;;~ aides said would make it clear he intends to forge effective :;;; eornrnent sided with Hunt, but :;;! national leadel'llhip despite administration scandals. ;:;; without criticizing their more \;! Aides Indicated that Nixon, who has been pondering the ;:;; outspoken colleagues. They pointed out that the ~;~ speech intermittently for weeks, hoped to show that he is :i:: i:[; not. "consumed" by Watergate-related problems and Is ) House would sit as a grand jury ';:;: looking forward to grappling with other national Issues. ;:;: which must decide whether 1:;: Warren said Nixon had talked by telephone with some ;:;: Nixon should be indicted and ~;; aides since he arrived at tbe mountain retreat Thursday ,:1:: tried by the Senate. In that ;:j night, but none.of the lop While House advisers or lawyers }~ position, they feel it would be ~: made the 71)-mile trip from Washington to confer with the· :::: improper to reach a decision or comment until all the ev idence ii: President personally. The White House said Nixon would send another special :;;; is presented by the Judi ciary :;:; message to Congress Monday ou!Unlng proposals for lm- ;j: Committee. Asked his fee li ng about ;:;: proving veterans benefits· and mllitary pensions. The :;:; ;1, message will also discuss federal efforts to reduce unem- i:i: impeachment, Rep. James M. ;:;: ployment among VIetnam era veterans. :;;j Hanley, D-N .Y., said "who the I 0 he 11 ever heard of a grand jury ·:;;;:!:~:!~:::~:~:!:~8?.i:i:i:!:i:!~:~:!:i:i:!:i:::;:;::.:~;:;:;:;::::-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~: (decidin g) before all the evidence is in " and Rep. Akins testified that the Arabs that they provided an Hamilton Fish Jr ., R-N .Y., government extracted no irreplacable resource. added "it would be inappropriconcessions from the oil indus- Church told newsmen the ate until the investigation is try in retUrn for the antitrust State Department objected to completed to prejudge the protection, and was shut out of release of the tes timony, evidence .. . I see myself as a the industry-Arab negotiations claiming it would damage grand juror." intended to avoid nationaliza- Akins ' abilities to perform in Others were not so reluctant lion. his present post as ambassador w express their opinions. Despite the government-sp- w Saudi Arabia. He said he "I subscribe to the thinking proved oil solidarity, the might make other documents of one of Drinan's constitutents companiessignedanagreement public If the State and Defense (Rep. Robert F. Drinan, Dwith the Organization of Pe· departments and the National Mass., a priest ) who said 'if troleum Exporting Countries Security Council refuse his you ca n't impeach the bastard, (.OPEC) on Valentine's Day, reques t that they be declas- exorcise him," Rep. Bertram 1971, for a five-year production sified. Podell , D-N.Y., said. Church's aides said Akins and Rep. Frank M. Clark, Dprogram which would have brought the OPEC members an a Justice Department antitrust Pa ., said he feels Nixon "used additional $10 billion . lawyer were kept waiting in a his office for his personal gain Akins said that agreement New York law office in to the extent that Congress was well on its way to breaking January, 1971, while represen- can't turn its back on this issue down when the Ocwber war tatives of 39 oil companies met any longer." broke out in the Mideast. He behind closed doors w design " I would vote aye," sa id said in his view the fundamen· the antitrust exemption they Rep. William R. Cotter, DIal reason was the rapidly wanted. Akins said that tllough Conn . "I say this now because I rising demand for oil In the he commented on the believe there is wday sufficient West and Japan, combined with agreementn it was basically ev idence to sustain a finding of a growing Wlderstanding by the written by the industry. Continued on Page 16 POMEROY - One of the most modern machines 'n today's business wor.ld has been installed - at a cost of $26,000 - in the offices of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The te rminal computer machine, hooked into a computer cente r at the Federal Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati, ·perfor ms all banking operations conducted at the local office. At the end of the day all transactions that have taken place in the local office countdown for protest in the strike by hWldreds of drivers in Ohio was mounting. In Pennsylvania, where the lirebombs were seized in the third day of a partial shijtdown, police said they received more complaints from truckers that harassment by strikers had been stepped up. A Lawsons milk truck was hit by gWlfire three times early Saturday as it traveled on Interstate 76 at Rootswwn in the Akron area . There were no injuries. A Lawsons spokesman said members of the Independent CoWlcil of Truckers had picketed the Akron warehouse after swre officials refused to shut down their fleet of liO trucks that supply more than 700 stores in four states. Hundreds of other trucks have been pulied off Ohio highways in the protest. A driver was struck by pieces of metal fragments when bullets tore through the grill of his truck as he drove throngh Youngstown late Friday night, and gunshots shattered the windshield of another truck traveling on Interstate 271. Roofing nails were spread over sections of the Ohio Turnpike, Ohio 14, Ohio 5, Ohio 303 and Interstate 76. The Ohio Highway Patrol and sheriff's deputies swept up the nails but not before several trucks and cars got flat tires. Pennsylvania State Police arrested Carl E . Leihgeber, 44 , of New Galilee, Pa., for disorderly conduct Saturday when they foWld two firebombs at a truck stop near Beaver Falls where a strikers have picketed since Thursday. "I don't think you can call it any big information," he added. Chief committee coWlsel Sam Dash also issued a statement saying the committee was Wlaware of the possiblity of prejudicing the Mltchell-Stans Rufus Edrninsten, ~ commit.U! trial when It voted w resume atU>rney, said Ervtn checked hearings. He noted that Wlder with all but one of the . rulings by the Supreme Court, committee members by tele- the committee could none the phone Saturday morning before less proceed but Ervin "decidhe issued his announcement. ed to act solely in the interest One member, Sen. Edward of justice." Gurney, R-Fla., who originally had opposed resumption of the · Republican committee memhearings, was Wl8Vailable, he bers bad opposed rfsurnption of said. hearings on grounds they had Eifminsten declined w say gOne as far as they could and what information Ervin re- that further investigation i:eived from the U.S. attorney. should be left to the House the Watergate committee. But a committee spokesman said the decision was made on the basis of Information Ervin obtained Friday from the u.s. atU>rney. · Judiciary Committee looking into the possibility of Impeaching the President. But they were outvoted by· the Democratic majority. Richard G. Danner, a Hughes aide who delivered the $100,0110 campaing contribution wRebozo in 1970, also had been scheduled to testify at the hearings. Danner, manager of the Hughes-owned Sands Hotel in · La~ Vegas,, has said he met Rebozo in WashingU>n to disCuss the contribution in mid1970. At tite same time he met separately with then-Attorney General Mitchell about a threatened ani-trust action . are recorded and printed here. The new equipment, besides el iminatin g human mathematica l errors, also cu ts down considerably the time required for completing a transaction. A trained bank teller would require somethina over two minutes to complete a transaction in the traditional way . Through the new equipment the time for the same transaction is cut to 30 seconds. The new machine can transmit to the computer center 1800 items of information each second and receives 2200 items in a second 's time. The passbook of a cuswmer making a deposit or a withdrawal at the local office is inserted into the machine and in an instant the transaction is recorded onw the passbook, completely updating the acCOWll. Cathy Smith, an employe of the Meigs County Branch, spent four days in Cincinnati where she was given special training on the terminal system which is the firs t of its kind to be installed in southeastern Ohio. DST may go out WASHINGTON ( UPt J- ::.ellate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he would back a move to repeal the emergency Daylight Saving Time law that went into effect Jan. 6. "!don't believe it has saved anything in energy," Mansfield said, adding that repeal "has a possibility (in congress> because it hasn't worked out." A number of Florida congressmen plan to introduce repea l legislation at the urging of Gov. Reuben Askew. Askew l'a id eight Florida children had died in early morning traffic on their way to school because of the darker days. In an interview, the Montana senator also said the United States should "get out or Southeast Asia entirely," by withdrawing 3a,ooo troops from Thailand. uwhat are they there ror ?" Highway violence opens Watergate hearings put ,off two weeks / \ resignation is the President's to answer, not theirs . UP! reached 4U2 of the 431 (there are 4 vacancies) House members or wp aides allowed w speak for them. All participated in the survey on L'llpeachment and 396 replied on the issue of resignation. The survey showed that 55 now favor Nixon's impeach- VOL 8 N :..:..:O :..:.. . .:..: 52:____ _ _ __.;;::SU:.:.:_ND:.:..A:.:..:Y.~JA:J:!I.~~RY 27. 1974 New lives now oz. Head & Shoulders Shampoo TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily TribWle and weekly Gallla Times ... Stanley Evans renamed president of Evans Grocery Co. ... Mothers' march on polio brings $2,507 ... Gallia Red Cross for 1954 fund-raising drive ... Rio Redmen knock off Creighwn, 96-90, Bevo nets 49 points ... GAHS ends 11). year cage jinx at Athens by beating Bulldogs, 64-46. Property A United Press International .survey, conducted late last week, shows more House members currently oppose impeachment or resignation than ravor Nixon's removal from office. But the largest .number, by far , are undecided on whether Nixon should be irilpeached and fee l the question of . KODAK CX 126-12 G. E. FLASHBAR KODACOLOR FILM $}99 mon lhan on)' othiff' brand . +++ Kenneth Lines, Parcels, Olive. Alvie ParUow, Anna Mae Partlow to Phillip Roger Harrison, Pauletta Louise Hariison, Parcels, Salisbury. Julius C. Johnswn, Birdie 0. Johnswn to Julius C. Johnston, Birdie 0. Johnston, 20 Acres, Salem. ·.Horace Karr, Dorotlly Karr lola 'B. Damewood, Ernest L. to William Buckley, Twila S. Damewood to Elbert L. Buckley, 1.36 Acres, Chester. WUUams, Kathy Ann Williams, Carol A. Folden, dec. to Parcels, Rutland. Mildred Folden, Sharon Childs, Ralph Johnson, dec. to Sandra Brooks, Carol A. Gustava Johnson, Aff. Trans., Folden Jr., Stanley Folden, Sutton. Danny Folden, Linda Martin. Gustava Jane Johnson w Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. Frank, Parcel, Sutwn. Edwin C. Haggerty, dec. w Cholera Vaccine Martha E. Haggerty, Cert. The first cholera vaccine Trans., Middleport. was dtveloped in the late John William' Blaellnar, 19th century by Dr. Walde· Eleanor Mae Blaettnar wJack mar M . Haffkine ol the PasW. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, teur Institute in Paris who discovered that the cholera Lot, Pomeroy. bacillus was harmless alter -Marla Neutzllng, Commv infecting animals In Carl G. Lines, dec., to Vella successionseveral . Lines, Geraldine E. Simons, $4288 ~ LOUNGE PILLOW CAMERA HECK'S REG. 146.88 . \ EARLY AMERICAN POLAROID 420 bags wrap )'Ou in o cudlion warmth aU night long. Whtn it come• Ia tleepin; comfo rt out· doors,mor. people .choose Cole- concerned citizens!" WOSE NOTES - Shirley Beck Brown, retired TribWleTirnes typesetter and proofreader, is a patient at Holzer Medical center. She is in Room 406 ... According wthe January edition of the Ohio High School Athlete, Gallipolis will take part in the Class AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Coal Grove again this winter. Other teams in that sectional are Chesapeake, Ironwn, Rock Hill, Meigs and South Point. Sectional· wurnament play begins the week of February 18. Local Claas A teams will play at Meigs and Ironton this winter. Meigs Sectional Class A participants are Kyger Creek, Eastern, Southwestern, Southern and North Gallia. Ironwn participants are Coal Grove, Hannan Trace, Green, Ironwn St. Joe, Fairland and Symmes Valley. WASHINGTON (UP!) - One in eight congressmen now is ready to vote to impeach President Nixon and almost twice as many would like to see him resign. But those members of the House who have already reached the decision that Nixon must leave office are still a small minority. itntintl +++ "RURAL AREAS need concerned, informed people who will lake action on developments that influence how the land, forests, and other natural resources will be used. All across the Slate, citizens and agency personnel are faced with more and more decisions concerning future use of Ohio's land resources. Decisions concerning use of open land are of special interest to foresters and others working with natural resources. "Zoning is a tool people can use in determining the future use of land as homes, businesses, and industries are located in rural areas. It is a legal method rural residents can adopt wpromote the general welfare of their area. Activities that conflict with good future land use can be kept' apart by the enactment of zoning. Amajor objective of ruri!J zoning is to pot land to its best use. "The situation across the Buckeye state rev~als almost • one-half (631) of Ohio's 1,319 townships have approved zoning. Voting on rural zoning has occurred in 74 of the Slate's 88 counties. One or more wwnships in 65 counties have zoning in effect. " Last year rural residents in 102 townships scattered over 35 counties voted on zoning resolutions. Zoning was approved in 35 of these townships and defeated In 67 Wwnahips. "The number of wwnshlps reporting votes on rural zoning doubled from 1971 w 1972. " Use of zoning as a tool in guiding future developments is being considered by a growing number of Ohioans. Perhaps mere persons concerned about natural resources should consider serving on a Rural Zoning COJJJilli&sion or Board of Appeals, or perhaps the CoWlty or Regional Planning Commission. Membership in _the lat.U!r enables one w keep in wuch witll rural zoning and have a vpice in making recommendations for future uses of land. "Persons interested in natural resources should always be alert to land-use changes. They can serve in 'watch dog ' caoacities after rural zoninR is aooroved. Prooosed amendments w the zoning resolution should be of special interest w conservationists. Should the amendment be supported or ooposed? The rural areas of Ohio need concerned, informed people who will take action on developments that influence the quality of the physical and social environment! "People frequently ask, 'Why do we keep hearing about rural zoning?' One of the reasons is that more and more Ohioans are concerned about the quality of their environment. A growing awareness of population pressure on land has incre.ased the public's interest in rural zoning. Wise use of land resourCf!s is extremely important in maximizing opportunities for Ohio's renewable resources - its forests. "Best use of Ohio's forests and other natural resources requires the attention of all citizens interested in the future. Wise land use requires eternal vigilance and decisive action by alert, • ' Couple dies in collision PUKT:SMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Ralph D. Slaymaker, 24, Pataskala, and his wife, Vicky J . Slaymaker, 19, were killed in a headon collision a mile north of here on Ohio 139 Saturday. Their one-year-old son Michael was injured in the accident. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Thomas L. Porter, 18, Portsmouth, was southbound when he lost control of his vehicle and struck the northboWld Slaymaker auw headon. Porter was also injured. The mishap remained under investigation Saturday evening. he said. As long as they are there, there is the potential of possible use.'' Mansfield seemed pessimistic that Congress would be able to block appropriation of an additional $8 to $9 billion defense budget, but added he hoped for a cut in expenditures for "exotic weapons" and a reduction in the number of high-ranking military officers. ShUltZ ah OUt h ad · 1•1 WI.lh Treasury WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary George P. Sh~ltz may resign by e~ rly spnng as the result of fatigue a~d frustratw.n .after five years with the admtmstratlon , 1t was reported Saturday. . The New York Times and p •• h OSitiOn toug says Mansfield WASHINGTON ( UP!) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday thai President Nixon would be in a " very, very tough" position when he makes his State of the Uni on speech to Congress Wednesday. The Montana senator made the comment when asked during an interview il he thought Nixon would be in a wugh spot comi ng to Capitol Hill for the speech at the same time the House Judiciary Committee was preparing hearings on his possible impeachment. "Yes, very, very tough," Mansfield replied. BOMBS GO OFF BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) - A series of bomb blasts and machine gun attacks early Saturday damaged political party offices and homes of leftist leaders in three Argentine cities, police sa id . ~ ._ The Washington Slar-News said Shultz, 53, would stay with the administration at least several more weeks to help launch the new budget, administration tax programs and new wage and price controls. The Times sources said a resignation by April 1 \was possible. \., Shultz was not available, . bu~ a Treasury spokesman said the secretary "will have no comment on the resignation reports." The White House slmllarly refused comment. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "there have been recurring rumors over several months and we are not going to comment on these rumors.'' Shultz is the only remaining member of Nixon 's original Cabinet still in the administration. He was named secretary of labor in 1969, and was subsequently appointed direcwr of the newly-formed Office of Management and Budget. He succeeded John Connally as treasury secretary last May. The Times, quoting an Wlnamed Treasury source, said Shultz "ain't going away mad" but is "damned tired." The Star-News said "the reasons for Shultz's planned resignation are not clear, but fatigue and frustration a~ar­ ently are important factors. ' Energy proposals due soon COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ A Committee will begin hearings House select committee on Wednesday on legislation authenergy will get its first look orizing the state transportation next Wednesday night at the direcwr to reduce speed limits energy proposa ls of Gov. John through June 30, 1975. J. Gilligan . Rep. James P. Celebrezze, DThe committee, chaired by Cleveland, said he hopes for a House Speaker Pro Tempore committee vote this week. The Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New bill must be passed by early Boswn was set up to coordinate March to preserve Ohio's share legislaiion on the fuel shortage . ' of federal highway fWlds. . The administration's energy A House elections subcommitbill sponsored by Rep. Thomas tee will continue work on camJ . Carney, D-Y01mgswwn, grant paign fina ncing reform bills the governor and his energy sponsored by Democrats. The administrator board powers to SenateElectionsCommitteelast act in case of energy emergen- week approved one drafted by cies. Republicans, and a floor vote The measure allows the gov- is expected in the Senate soon. ernor w take any emergency Democrats and Republicans action he deemS necessary to bave narrowed their differences alleviate a fuel crisis. Jt also on campaign financing reform sets up an Emergency Energy and can agree on about seven Board through June 30, 1975, w major provisions for a bill, inset regulations for the use of eluding limits on spending and gasoline and electricity during contributions. periods of fuel shortage. The Senate Elections CommitThe House Transportation tee will meet at 10 a.m. Toes- day to discuss House • passed legislation eliminating the need for a short - term U.S. Senate election this year. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee is to go w work Toesday on a House-passed abortion reform bill. The legislation is expected w be tightened considerably from the House version. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will hear testimony Tuesday on a HoUSCil&ssed bill -eliminating the $3,0110 ce!Jing on state income tax exemPtions, and on a Senate proposal w increase exemptions from $500 to $750 per person. A Ways and Means sub committee will meet Thursday to work on a proposal w Implement a property tax break for suburban farmers authorized in a constitutional amendment adopted by the voters last November. · Both chambers t ecanvene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. �' .. '., --·· • .J i4 - .The SWlday Tiines • Sent,inel, SWlday, Jan. 27. 1974 Ir--------------~----------, . . I I Dateline · .I f . Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. , l · (" l Congress .stands 1 In to impeach Mr. Nixon I • DTJRING the second annual Gallia County Planning Commission dinner meeting held at Rio Grande College on Jan. 16, Charles (Chuck ) Combs, planning director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, Portsmouth, informed Gallia 's rural leaders " rural zoning is a must for orderly development." +++ DURING the past live years, 239 townships in Ohio have voted for or against rural zoning. Ninety-three townships, or 38.9 peL, have approved the measure since 1968. One-hundred and forty-six or 61.1 pet. have defeated the proposal. However, the percenlage rejecting the measure has dropped considerably the past two years. OPEN +++ IN the latest edition of Ohio Woodlands, a quarterly magazine published by the Ohio Forestry Association, Inc., Columbus, John B. Mitchell, Extension Rural Sociologist, Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Ohio Slate University, had this to say ahout rural zoning. It's titled : "A Tool for Better Land Use." r·· \ SHEAFFER PEN WITH 7 CARTRIDGES Cot~toins btautifully finishtd aluminum rod with extension for long barrels, Gunllick, gun $ cleaning IOIV41nt, gun otl, heavy flanMl paten.., sloHtd ond ja09ed tips, wOol mop, bronze b"'h· """' 1"' ,.,... and doa..... bo•• 33 ,HECK'S REG. •4,3 9 COL.'MAN ' SLEEPING BAG Caleman Sl.eping Bag. Co~man HECK'S REG. $2.19' HECK'S REG. $21.89 HECK'S REG. 85• CRAYONS .177 CAL PELLETS 28¢ 69e HECK'S REG. ~. HECK'S REG. 40' COLEMAN PROPANE GLADE LANJERN ONE of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic LeaJ1:Ue's finest ex-athletes died in Gallipolis Monday. Kennetl\ Fra~r, 66, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a retired businessman, succumbed following a neart attack. Frazer was an outstanding football (halfback) and basketball (guard) player for the GAHS Blue Devils during his sophomore, junior and senior years in 1925, 192ti and 1927. Understand he was also an excellent boxer in his younger days, Wuring the fair circuits throughout southern Ohio. Frazer and his 1921).26 teammates had the honor of representing GAllS in the newly-formed SEOAL. His interest in local athletic events remained high down through the years. $}Q99 HECK'S REG. +++ Sl4.99 CROSMAN POWERLETS ~~~-· ~ ......... +++ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.66 REG. HECK'S 'REG. $1.09 PLASTI.COLOR +++ --- --..~-:--:.~~~---'11' ~100 . . ~- ALSO AVAILABLE KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM 11.99 11637 . \\ HECK'S $14 99 ACCORDING to Thursdav's edition of the LoRan Dailv News, Charles L. Bush, former Gallipolis resident who left the Old French City for the beautiful Hocking Hills area eight years ago, has been named a new direcU>r of the Farmers & Merchants Bank in Logan. Bush purchased Bloaser's Restaurant in Logan in 1966. He also owns and operates Bush's Restaurant in Logan. ~ AIR FRESHENER 7 ~ 38¢ Glade air freshener 11,99 3 FOR •s.oo THERMOS HECK'S REG. 59' 7 oz. Tube SNACK JAR aae HECK'S REG. suo ALADDIN THERMOS BOmE POLYESTER BLANKETS '4'' HECK'S REG. •5.99 24"x45" REVERSIBlE RAG RUG HECK'S REG. s1.99 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS HECK'S REG. sua HEATER HOSE $ 00 $}24 HECK'S REG. 11.89 Meigs All HECK'S REG. •1.64 Q-TI.PS 38~ HECK'S REG •.PRICE HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S REG. *1.58 AUTO THERMOSTATS 88's Transfers HECK'S REG. sug Anti-trust laws void~ for big oil ' By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration secreUy gave the oil industry broad antitrust exemptions beginning in 1970 so It could form a solid front against Arab threats w nationalize the companies, according w Senate testimony made public Saturday. James Akins, former head of the State Department office of fuels and energy, wid a Senate s~bcommittee last Ocwber the f exemptions were made on grounds of "national interest" based on fears the Arabs would take over American-owned firms. The testimony was made public by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the subconunittee on multi-national corporations. Church opens hearings Wednesday on tlle international dealings of oil companies dating prior to World War II. Question of masters 99~ HECK'S REG. •1.48 "Had I but serv'd my God with half the zeal I served my king he would not In mine age have left me naked to mine enemJes." - Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr. quoting Sheakespeare to Herbert L. Porter. By WESLEY G. PD'PERT WASIDNGTON (UP!)- Bud Krogh and Bart Porter couldn't have dreamed, hack in the better days of President Nixon's first term, what life had in store for them. Krogh, contrite and glad his personal ordeal is almost over, is on his way w prison for six months. Little more than six months ago, he was un- . dersecretary of transportation. Porter, happier but still concerned over what Watergate cost him financially, is helping his father~nlaw run a small construction . firm in Laguna Niguel, Calif. He works on the payroll, visits sites- "I'm i~. " Last year at this time, he was vice president in charge of marketing for "a major U. S. corporation" at a "substantial salary." "I'm a much happier person now, doing what I'm doing, getting away from that kind of existence," Porter told reporters last week. Moments later, he was charged with one coWl! of lying to FBI investigators a month after the break-in and bugging at Democratic national offices in the Watergate complex on June 17, 1972 ... Hls attorney hinted he may" plead guilty Monday before U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant. Krogh, in a statement in the courtroom of U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, said: "Tbe invocation of national security stopped me ment; 87 do not ; 182 are un- begins its impeac hment decided ; and 74 declined w inquiry in earnest. comm~l. Almost all of those who favor The poll disclosed that 89 impeac hment and most of fa vor resignation ; 139 do not; those who want Nixon to resign 48 are undecided; and 12ti c;rossed geog raphical lines declined comment. with similar answers from all The survey was taken shortly . sections of the country. after Congress returned from a Those willing to state their month~ong recess and as the views were criticized by Rep. ilouse Judici"'Y Commi ttee John E. Hunt, Jr., R·N.J. "1\Jly congressman who expresses himself either against impeaclunent or for impeachment until a ll the information PAGE 15 from asking the question, 'Is this the right thing w do?'" He bad just pleaded guilty w violating the civil rights of Dr . Lewis J. Fielding, psychiatrist for Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg, . by authorizing the Labor Day, 1971, break-in at his Los 1\Jlgeles office. has been produced before the Judiciary Commiltee should be disqualified from voting on impeachment on the floor ," HWlt said . "They are obviously biased one way or anoth er even before they hea r the testim ony. Ever yone is entitled to a fair trial, eve n a rapist or a murderer .' 1 Computer does banking t t Egil, "Bud" Krogh Jr. and HerbertL. "Bart" Porter, both 35, were two of the brightest young men in the Nixon White House and re..,lection campaign. Krogh, son of a former vice president of Marshall Field and Co. in Chicago, practiced law with John D. Ehrlicluruin · in Seattle, Wash., and became his domestic affairs assistant at the White House. Ehrlichman selected him in 1971 to head the White House special investigations unit known as "the plwnbers"--a group Nixon established to help By United Press International Shots were fired at three plug news leaks. trucks, thousands of roofing Ehrllchrnan, Krogh, David R . y oung J r., and G. Gordo n nalis were scattered on at least Liddy were indicted by the Los five highways and two fireArtgeles County grand jury in bombs were seized Saturday in connection with the Elisberg strikes by dissident truckers break.ffi, but the ooWlty charge refusing to wait £or a nationagainst Krogh has been drop- wide shutdown by independent operators. ped. A federal judge Saturday "While I early concluded ordered truckers to quit using that the operation had been a citizen band radios w keep mistake, it is only recently that track of vehicles carrying milk 1 have come w regard it as WllawM, Krogh said. "! see near Vowtgstown, Ohio, one of now that the key is the effect the hot spots in the closedown that th e ierm 'national by drivers protesting high fuel security' had on my judgment. prices and a lid on frei ght "The very words served w rates. A coalition of trucking block critical analysis. It organizations has scheduled a seemed at least presumptuous if not unpatriotic winquire inw nationwide shutdown to begin just wbat the significance of next Thursday. Authorities said that violence national security was." By DANIEL F. GILMORE Rebozo and a Howard Hughes WASHINGTON (UP!) - The aide were scheduled w testify Senate Watergate committee during the hearings about a Saturday abrupUy postponed $100,000 contribution from public hearings ·scheduled for 1 Hughes w President Nixon's the next tw'o weeks w avoid campaign fund. Mitchell prejudicing the upcoming New dropped a threatened antitrust York trial of !onner Attorney action againat Hngbes in 1970 Genera!' John N. Mitchell and after pari of the money was fanner Commerce Secretary contributed. Maurice S\8fl8. Mltcbell and Stans have been Committee chairman Sam J. indicted on charges connected Ervin Jr., D-N~C. , issued a 41- with a · $2011,0110 campaign word . statement saying the contribatlot) by financier Robcommittee was putting off the ert Vesco. Their trial is scheduled three days of hear- expected to begin in midings next week and the week February. . following. No new starting date Ervin's · statemenl did not was announced. explain the posaible connection President Nixon's millionalte between the trial and testimony friend Charles G. "Btibe" Rebozo and others were w give OPERATES COMPUTER - Connie Warner, employe, operates the new terminal computer system of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. installed at a cost of $26,000 to handle automatically complete banking transac tions . . Many of those classifying themselves as undecided or ~jif CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon spent :~ii those who did not want to :;;; Saturday working on a State of the Union message which ;:;; :;;~ aides said would make it clear he intends to forge effective :;;; eornrnent sided with Hunt, but :;;! national leadel'llhip despite administration scandals. ;:;; without criticizing their more \;! Aides Indicated that Nixon, who has been pondering the ;:;; outspoken colleagues. They pointed out that the ~;~ speech intermittently for weeks, hoped to show that he is :i:: i:[; not. "consumed" by Watergate-related problems and Is ) House would sit as a grand jury ';:;: looking forward to grappling with other national Issues. ;:;: which must decide whether 1:;: Warren said Nixon had talked by telephone with some ;:;: Nixon should be indicted and ~;; aides since he arrived at tbe mountain retreat Thursday ,:1:: tried by the Senate. In that ;:j night, but none.of the lop While House advisers or lawyers }~ position, they feel it would be ~: made the 71)-mile trip from Washington to confer with the· :::: improper to reach a decision or comment until all the ev idence ii: President personally. The White House said Nixon would send another special :;;; is presented by the Judi ciary :;:; message to Congress Monday ou!Unlng proposals for lm- ;j: Committee. Asked his fee li ng about ;:;: proving veterans benefits· and mllitary pensions. The :;:; ;1, message will also discuss federal efforts to reduce unem- i:i: impeachment, Rep. James M. ;:;: ployment among VIetnam era veterans. :;;j Hanley, D-N .Y., said "who the I 0 he 11 ever heard of a grand jury ·:;;;:!:~:!~:::~:~:!:~8?.i:i:i:!:i:!~:~:!:i:i:!:i:::;:;::.:~;:;:;:;::::-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~: (decidin g) before all the evidence is in " and Rep. Akins testified that the Arabs that they provided an Hamilton Fish Jr ., R-N .Y., government extracted no irreplacable resource. added "it would be inappropriconcessions from the oil indus- Church told newsmen the ate until the investigation is try in retUrn for the antitrust State Department objected to completed to prejudge the protection, and was shut out of release of the tes timony, evidence .. . I see myself as a the industry-Arab negotiations claiming it would damage grand juror." intended to avoid nationaliza- Akins ' abilities to perform in Others were not so reluctant lion. his present post as ambassador w express their opinions. Despite the government-sp- w Saudi Arabia. He said he "I subscribe to the thinking proved oil solidarity, the might make other documents of one of Drinan's constitutents companiessignedanagreement public If the State and Defense (Rep. Robert F. Drinan, Dwith the Organization of Pe· departments and the National Mass., a priest ) who said 'if troleum Exporting Countries Security Council refuse his you ca n't impeach the bastard, (.OPEC) on Valentine's Day, reques t that they be declas- exorcise him," Rep. Bertram 1971, for a five-year production sified. Podell , D-N.Y., said. Church's aides said Akins and Rep. Frank M. Clark, Dprogram which would have brought the OPEC members an a Justice Department antitrust Pa ., said he feels Nixon "used additional $10 billion . lawyer were kept waiting in a his office for his personal gain Akins said that agreement New York law office in to the extent that Congress was well on its way to breaking January, 1971, while represen- can't turn its back on this issue down when the Ocwber war tatives of 39 oil companies met any longer." broke out in the Mideast. He behind closed doors w design " I would vote aye," sa id said in his view the fundamen· the antitrust exemption they Rep. William R. Cotter, DIal reason was the rapidly wanted. Akins said that tllough Conn . "I say this now because I rising demand for oil In the he commented on the believe there is wday sufficient West and Japan, combined with agreementn it was basically ev idence to sustain a finding of a growing Wlderstanding by the written by the industry. Continued on Page 16 POMEROY - One of the most modern machines 'n today's business wor.ld has been installed - at a cost of $26,000 - in the offices of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The te rminal computer machine, hooked into a computer cente r at the Federal Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati, ·perfor ms all banking operations conducted at the local office. At the end of the day all transactions that have taken place in the local office countdown for protest in the strike by hWldreds of drivers in Ohio was mounting. In Pennsylvania, where the lirebombs were seized in the third day of a partial shijtdown, police said they received more complaints from truckers that harassment by strikers had been stepped up. A Lawsons milk truck was hit by gWlfire three times early Saturday as it traveled on Interstate 76 at Rootswwn in the Akron area . There were no injuries. A Lawsons spokesman said members of the Independent CoWlcil of Truckers had picketed the Akron warehouse after swre officials refused to shut down their fleet of liO trucks that supply more than 700 stores in four states. Hundreds of other trucks have been pulied off Ohio highways in the protest. A driver was struck by pieces of metal fragments when bullets tore through the grill of his truck as he drove throngh Youngstown late Friday night, and gunshots shattered the windshield of another truck traveling on Interstate 271. Roofing nails were spread over sections of the Ohio Turnpike, Ohio 14, Ohio 5, Ohio 303 and Interstate 76. The Ohio Highway Patrol and sheriff's deputies swept up the nails but not before several trucks and cars got flat tires. Pennsylvania State Police arrested Carl E . Leihgeber, 44 , of New Galilee, Pa., for disorderly conduct Saturday when they foWld two firebombs at a truck stop near Beaver Falls where a strikers have picketed since Thursday. "I don't think you can call it any big information," he added. Chief committee coWlsel Sam Dash also issued a statement saying the committee was Wlaware of the possiblity of prejudicing the Mltchell-Stans Rufus Edrninsten, ~ commit.U! trial when It voted w resume atU>rney, said Ervtn checked hearings. He noted that Wlder with all but one of the . rulings by the Supreme Court, committee members by tele- the committee could none the phone Saturday morning before less proceed but Ervin "decidhe issued his announcement. ed to act solely in the interest One member, Sen. Edward of justice." Gurney, R-Fla., who originally had opposed resumption of the · Republican committee memhearings, was Wl8Vailable, he bers bad opposed rfsurnption of said. hearings on grounds they had Eifminsten declined w say gOne as far as they could and what information Ervin re- that further investigation i:eived from the U.S. attorney. should be left to the House the Watergate committee. But a committee spokesman said the decision was made on the basis of Information Ervin obtained Friday from the u.s. atU>rney. · Judiciary Committee looking into the possibility of Impeaching the President. But they were outvoted by· the Democratic majority. Richard G. Danner, a Hughes aide who delivered the $100,0110 campaing contribution wRebozo in 1970, also had been scheduled to testify at the hearings. Danner, manager of the Hughes-owned Sands Hotel in · La~ Vegas,, has said he met Rebozo in WashingU>n to disCuss the contribution in mid1970. At tite same time he met separately with then-Attorney General Mitchell about a threatened ani-trust action . are recorded and printed here. The new equipment, besides el iminatin g human mathematica l errors, also cu ts down considerably the time required for completing a transaction. A trained bank teller would require somethina over two minutes to complete a transaction in the traditional way . Through the new equipment the time for the same transaction is cut to 30 seconds. The new machine can transmit to the computer center 1800 items of information each second and receives 2200 items in a second 's time. The passbook of a cuswmer making a deposit or a withdrawal at the local office is inserted into the machine and in an instant the transaction is recorded onw the passbook, completely updating the acCOWll. Cathy Smith, an employe of the Meigs County Branch, spent four days in Cincinnati where she was given special training on the terminal system which is the firs t of its kind to be installed in southeastern Ohio. DST may go out WASHINGTON ( UPt J- ::.ellate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he would back a move to repeal the emergency Daylight Saving Time law that went into effect Jan. 6. "!don't believe it has saved anything in energy," Mansfield said, adding that repeal "has a possibility (in congress> because it hasn't worked out." A number of Florida congressmen plan to introduce repea l legislation at the urging of Gov. Reuben Askew. Askew l'a id eight Florida children had died in early morning traffic on their way to school because of the darker days. In an interview, the Montana senator also said the United States should "get out or Southeast Asia entirely," by withdrawing 3a,ooo troops from Thailand. uwhat are they there ror ?" Highway violence opens Watergate hearings put ,off two weeks / \ resignation is the President's to answer, not theirs . UP! reached 4U2 of the 431 (there are 4 vacancies) House members or wp aides allowed w speak for them. All participated in the survey on L'llpeachment and 396 replied on the issue of resignation. The survey showed that 55 now favor Nixon's impeach- VOL 8 N :..:..:O :..:.. . .:..: 52:____ _ _ __.;;::SU:.:.:_ND:.:..A:.:..:Y.~JA:J:!I.~~RY 27. 1974 New lives now oz. Head & Shoulders Shampoo TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily TribWle and weekly Gallla Times ... Stanley Evans renamed president of Evans Grocery Co. ... Mothers' march on polio brings $2,507 ... Gallia Red Cross for 1954 fund-raising drive ... Rio Redmen knock off Creighwn, 96-90, Bevo nets 49 points ... GAHS ends 11). year cage jinx at Athens by beating Bulldogs, 64-46. Property A United Press International .survey, conducted late last week, shows more House members currently oppose impeachment or resignation than ravor Nixon's removal from office. But the largest .number, by far , are undecided on whether Nixon should be irilpeached and fee l the question of . KODAK CX 126-12 G. E. FLASHBAR KODACOLOR FILM $}99 mon lhan on)' othiff' brand . +++ Kenneth Lines, Parcels, Olive. Alvie ParUow, Anna Mae Partlow to Phillip Roger Harrison, Pauletta Louise Hariison, Parcels, Salisbury. Julius C. Johnswn, Birdie 0. Johnswn to Julius C. Johnston, Birdie 0. Johnston, 20 Acres, Salem. ·.Horace Karr, Dorotlly Karr lola 'B. Damewood, Ernest L. to William Buckley, Twila S. Damewood to Elbert L. Buckley, 1.36 Acres, Chester. WUUams, Kathy Ann Williams, Carol A. Folden, dec. to Parcels, Rutland. Mildred Folden, Sharon Childs, Ralph Johnson, dec. to Sandra Brooks, Carol A. Gustava Johnson, Aff. Trans., Folden Jr., Stanley Folden, Sutton. Danny Folden, Linda Martin. Gustava Jane Johnson w Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. Frank, Parcel, Sutwn. Edwin C. Haggerty, dec. w Cholera Vaccine Martha E. Haggerty, Cert. The first cholera vaccine Trans., Middleport. was dtveloped in the late John William' Blaellnar, 19th century by Dr. Walde· Eleanor Mae Blaettnar wJack mar M . Haffkine ol the PasW. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, teur Institute in Paris who discovered that the cholera Lot, Pomeroy. bacillus was harmless alter -Marla Neutzllng, Commv infecting animals In Carl G. Lines, dec., to Vella successionseveral . Lines, Geraldine E. Simons, $4288 ~ LOUNGE PILLOW CAMERA HECK'S REG. 146.88 . \ EARLY AMERICAN POLAROID 420 bags wrap )'Ou in o cudlion warmth aU night long. Whtn it come• Ia tleepin; comfo rt out· doors,mor. people .choose Cole- concerned citizens!" WOSE NOTES - Shirley Beck Brown, retired TribWleTirnes typesetter and proofreader, is a patient at Holzer Medical center. She is in Room 406 ... According wthe January edition of the Ohio High School Athlete, Gallipolis will take part in the Class AA Sectional Basketball Tournament at Coal Grove again this winter. Other teams in that sectional are Chesapeake, Ironwn, Rock Hill, Meigs and South Point. Sectional· wurnament play begins the week of February 18. Local Claas A teams will play at Meigs and Ironton this winter. Meigs Sectional Class A participants are Kyger Creek, Eastern, Southwestern, Southern and North Gallia. Ironwn participants are Coal Grove, Hannan Trace, Green, Ironwn St. Joe, Fairland and Symmes Valley. WASHINGTON (UP!) - One in eight congressmen now is ready to vote to impeach President Nixon and almost twice as many would like to see him resign. But those members of the House who have already reached the decision that Nixon must leave office are still a small minority. itntintl +++ "RURAL AREAS need concerned, informed people who will lake action on developments that influence how the land, forests, and other natural resources will be used. All across the Slate, citizens and agency personnel are faced with more and more decisions concerning future use of Ohio's land resources. Decisions concerning use of open land are of special interest to foresters and others working with natural resources. "Zoning is a tool people can use in determining the future use of land as homes, businesses, and industries are located in rural areas. It is a legal method rural residents can adopt wpromote the general welfare of their area. Activities that conflict with good future land use can be kept' apart by the enactment of zoning. Amajor objective of ruri!J zoning is to pot land to its best use. "The situation across the Buckeye state rev~als almost • one-half (631) of Ohio's 1,319 townships have approved zoning. Voting on rural zoning has occurred in 74 of the Slate's 88 counties. One or more wwnships in 65 counties have zoning in effect. " Last year rural residents in 102 townships scattered over 35 counties voted on zoning resolutions. Zoning was approved in 35 of these townships and defeated In 67 Wwnahips. "The number of wwnshlps reporting votes on rural zoning doubled from 1971 w 1972. " Use of zoning as a tool in guiding future developments is being considered by a growing number of Ohioans. Perhaps mere persons concerned about natural resources should consider serving on a Rural Zoning COJJJilli&sion or Board of Appeals, or perhaps the CoWlty or Regional Planning Commission. Membership in _the lat.U!r enables one w keep in wuch witll rural zoning and have a vpice in making recommendations for future uses of land. "Persons interested in natural resources should always be alert to land-use changes. They can serve in 'watch dog ' caoacities after rural zoninR is aooroved. Prooosed amendments w the zoning resolution should be of special interest w conservationists. Should the amendment be supported or ooposed? The rural areas of Ohio need concerned, informed people who will take action on developments that influence the quality of the physical and social environment! "People frequently ask, 'Why do we keep hearing about rural zoning?' One of the reasons is that more and more Ohioans are concerned about the quality of their environment. A growing awareness of population pressure on land has incre.ased the public's interest in rural zoning. Wise use of land resourCf!s is extremely important in maximizing opportunities for Ohio's renewable resources - its forests. "Best use of Ohio's forests and other natural resources requires the attention of all citizens interested in the future. Wise land use requires eternal vigilance and decisive action by alert, • ' Couple dies in collision PUKT:SMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Ralph D. Slaymaker, 24, Pataskala, and his wife, Vicky J . Slaymaker, 19, were killed in a headon collision a mile north of here on Ohio 139 Saturday. Their one-year-old son Michael was injured in the accident. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Thomas L. Porter, 18, Portsmouth, was southbound when he lost control of his vehicle and struck the northboWld Slaymaker auw headon. Porter was also injured. The mishap remained under investigation Saturday evening. he said. As long as they are there, there is the potential of possible use.'' Mansfield seemed pessimistic that Congress would be able to block appropriation of an additional $8 to $9 billion defense budget, but added he hoped for a cut in expenditures for "exotic weapons" and a reduction in the number of high-ranking military officers. ShUltZ ah OUt h ad · 1•1 WI.lh Treasury WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary George P. Sh~ltz may resign by e~ rly spnng as the result of fatigue a~d frustratw.n .after five years with the admtmstratlon , 1t was reported Saturday. . The New York Times and p •• h OSitiOn toug says Mansfield WASHINGTON ( UP!) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday thai President Nixon would be in a " very, very tough" position when he makes his State of the Uni on speech to Congress Wednesday. The Montana senator made the comment when asked during an interview il he thought Nixon would be in a wugh spot comi ng to Capitol Hill for the speech at the same time the House Judiciary Committee was preparing hearings on his possible impeachment. "Yes, very, very tough," Mansfield replied. BOMBS GO OFF BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) - A series of bomb blasts and machine gun attacks early Saturday damaged political party offices and homes of leftist leaders in three Argentine cities, police sa id . ~ ._ The Washington Slar-News said Shultz, 53, would stay with the administration at least several more weeks to help launch the new budget, administration tax programs and new wage and price controls. The Times sources said a resignation by April 1 \was possible. \., Shultz was not available, . bu~ a Treasury spokesman said the secretary "will have no comment on the resignation reports." The White House slmllarly refused comment. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "there have been recurring rumors over several months and we are not going to comment on these rumors.'' Shultz is the only remaining member of Nixon 's original Cabinet still in the administration. He was named secretary of labor in 1969, and was subsequently appointed direcwr of the newly-formed Office of Management and Budget. He succeeded John Connally as treasury secretary last May. The Times, quoting an Wlnamed Treasury source, said Shultz "ain't going away mad" but is "damned tired." The Star-News said "the reasons for Shultz's planned resignation are not clear, but fatigue and frustration a~ar­ ently are important factors. ' Energy proposals due soon COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ A Committee will begin hearings House select committee on Wednesday on legislation authenergy will get its first look orizing the state transportation next Wednesday night at the direcwr to reduce speed limits energy proposa ls of Gov. John through June 30, 1975. J. Gilligan . Rep. James P. Celebrezze, DThe committee, chaired by Cleveland, said he hopes for a House Speaker Pro Tempore committee vote this week. The Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New bill must be passed by early Boswn was set up to coordinate March to preserve Ohio's share legislaiion on the fuel shortage . ' of federal highway fWlds. . The administration's energy A House elections subcommitbill sponsored by Rep. Thomas tee will continue work on camJ . Carney, D-Y01mgswwn, grant paign fina ncing reform bills the governor and his energy sponsored by Democrats. The administrator board powers to SenateElectionsCommitteelast act in case of energy emergen- week approved one drafted by cies. Republicans, and a floor vote The measure allows the gov- is expected in the Senate soon. ernor w take any emergency Democrats and Republicans action he deemS necessary to bave narrowed their differences alleviate a fuel crisis. Jt also on campaign financing reform sets up an Emergency Energy and can agree on about seven Board through June 30, 1975, w major provisions for a bill, inset regulations for the use of eluding limits on spending and gasoline and electricity during contributions. periods of fuel shortage. The Senate Elections CommitThe House Transportation tee will meet at 10 a.m. Toes- day to discuss House • passed legislation eliminating the need for a short - term U.S. Senate election this year. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee is to go w work Toesday on a House-passed abortion reform bill. The legislation is expected w be tightened considerably from the House version. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will hear testimony Tuesday on a HoUSCil&ssed bill -eliminating the $3,0110 ce!Jing on state income tax exemPtions, and on a Senate proposal w increase exemptions from $500 to $750 per person. A Ways and Means sub committee will meet Thursday to work on a proposal w Implement a property tax break for suburban farmers authorized in a constitutional amendment adopted by the voters last November. · Both chambers t ecanvene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. �• I9 f. med, I Area Deaths II gi·ve Up h On d S 17 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, SU!lday, Jan '!/, 1974 r-------------------------~ 16 - The Stmd ay fm1es- Sentme1, Sunday Jan 27, 1974 Saturday sports By Umted Press International NEW YORK - TED BREGAR and Doug Pnce were the "mners of the rmal t'.' o events of the Mtllrose Games at the Dtck Mason Airdrome at Columbta Umverstly Saturday The rest of th e e>ents were held Fnda) mght at Madison Square Garden but the 35-pound wetght thro" and the shot put were conducted Saturday The rLsulL' 35iJOUlld wetght throw - 1 Ted Bregar, Navy 62feet 11 2 AI Pah\\oda, unattached, Stoners, Conn 62-fcet~. 3 AI Hall , Backus TI ack Club Wooster, Mass 61-leet-5, 4 !\ndy Yue n 59-fe et-il 5 Dave Mornson, Holy Cross, 59-feet-H,, Andy Besse tte U of Conn 59-feet-4 ' • Shot Put - 1 Doug Pnce, Flonda Track Club 61-leet-2, 2 Joe Gould Queens 55 feet-0 , Fred Battsta, Georgetown 49-feet-ill> Derby wmner Carry Blick, closed strongly Saturday at Liberty Bell to capture the $28,025 Mlltha Stakes for ~year.olds Rtdden by carlos Barrera, the Flonda-bred geldmg rallied m deep stretch to score a neck deciSIOn m the 11-16 mile race Wmg South, the 7~ favonte wtth the crowd of 19,884, was second, wttll Moms Dads n' M1ne nearly 10 lengths farther away m th1rd m the f1eld of mne , Sharp Gary, scormg his first stakes vtctory, covered the distance m 1 47 3-5 ove r a good track to take down the \\Inner 's purse of $16,815 Sharp Gary, a c~cond chmce wtth Moms Dads N' Mme, patd $9,40, $4 40 and $5.60 m sconng his ftrst wm m two starts this year f' W1ng South returned $3 40 and $2 60, wtth Moms Dads n' Mme pa)1ng $3 20 to show CHAMPAIGN , IU> CHARLTON EHIZUELEN, a Uruvers1ty of Illmots freshman from Lagos, Ntgerta, Jumped 25 feet9'~ mchesSalurday, beheved to be the longest ever made by PH!l.ADELPHlA - F.IGHTH.SEEDED Arthur Ashe of a B1g Ten undergraduate The Btg Ten meet record of 25 feet 9 tnches was establiShed by Jesse Owens at Ohio State m 1935 lllchmond. Va progressed Saturday to the final round of the Ehizuelen's long JUillP durmg t(le SlXth IllliiOIS Inv1tat10n $100,000 US Indoor Pro Tennts champiOnship \\llh a 6-1, 7~. &-1 · Tra ck Meet at the Armory w11l not coUllt as a Btg Ten record \\ m U\ er left-handed Tony Roche 0f Austraha because such records have to be made durmg B1g Ten meets Ashe" Ill play for the $15,000 pnze Sunday agawst etther Rod But he set slX local records while w1nnwg the long JUmp, and La ver of Aw;traha or Jgn Kodes of C:zechoslovakJa, The Wunthe lnple JUmp wtth a leap of 53 feet 1'/, wches, believed to be b1edon Champton and US champiOnship runner-up Laver and another best effort for a B1g Ten Ulldergraduate The triple JUillP Kodes \\111 plav thetr sem1-flnal Saturday rught B1g Ten record of 52 feet was set by Pat Onyango of W1Sconsm m The semt fmal bet\\een Ashe and Roche was on the whole 1972 Ullex ctltng, except for the late stages of the second se t and the Ehizuelen, who stands 6 feet and we1ghs 170, unleashed his th1rd set Neither player \HIS at hts best, nor dtd etther have Jumps durmg his f1rst collegiate meet and set Umvers1ty of com p lete contr ol of his strokes Neithe r got hts flrst servtce ball IllinoiS varSity, meet and armory records for both categones. tnlu pla \ \\ tth regulartt) Hts triple JUmp was two mches less than the NCAA record for the event set by Barry McClure of Mtddle Tennessee State m the 1973 llOW IF: MD - TERRJOB U, A 9-1 outstder, ralhed tn the NCAA meet stretr h Saturday at Bo\\te to wm the $24,450 Goss L Stryker School officials said EhlZUelen amved too late to enroll m the flandtca p lor \Jar) land Breds Uruverstty last fall and was competing thiS year after bemg Second on the backstretc h m the seven-furlong race , the 4ehg1ble for only one week. IllinoiS, the host school, won the meet )ear-<>ld ~e ldmg closed strongly under Tony Agenello to catch for the slXth year, wtth 186 pomts, followed by Northeast pa cesetter Just De Due near the wtre and score by a length MISS()url State 63, Lmcoln Uruversny 581'., Notre Dame 51, Hea th en Wa1 s was thtrd, w1th Twtxt, the only filly m the fteld Middle Tennessee Stale >O, Murray State 45, and Kentucky State of 10, ftnt shmg fou rth as the 2-1 favonte 11'~. l'ernobu earned !14,592 afte r runrung the diStance m 1.251~ O\ era muddy"stnp It v.as the flrst wm this year m two starts for SAN DIEGO - BEN CRENSHAW btrdted two of the ftrst slX t11e son of Kaua1 Kmg-RoUlld Tnp 2D who paid $21 20, $11 and holes he played Saturday to lte fellow Texan Tom K1te for the S6 40 lead early m the thll'd round of the $170,000 !\ndy Wllltams<lan Just De Due, who held a commandmg lead on the D1ego Open backstretch before vteldmg tolhe wmner, returned $13 and $8 40 Crenshaw started the thll'd round on a cold and windy day ~•th Heathen Wa)s paymg $5 40 to show two shots behind Kite but drew even by droppmg b1nlie putts on the fifth and slXth holes at Torrey Pines MINNE:APOLIS,MINN - MICHIGAN STATE, led by Jerry That put the 22-year-<>ld Crenshaw, who won more than Furlo" and M1ke Robmwn, scored the f1rst lo points of the $79,000 m two events last fall after wmnmg hts PGA playing card, s~ond half Saturday and held off a late Minnesota rally to wm mne under par lor the tournament for 42 holes at 6H6 The wmners are now 4-2 m the B1g Ten M1nnesota, which Kite meantime, played even par through f1ve holes of the ha s lost liS last three games by a total of SIX powts, 1S 0-! third round and was mne under for 41 holes as scores ran Mmnesota forward DenniS Shaffer scored 35 pmnts, equalmg generally higher m the third round, due mostly to a stiff breeze th1s year's Btg !Oh1gh b) Jeff Dawwn of llhnolS whtch swept across the seas1de layout ( FCJrlow hit 21 pomts for the 8parlans and Robll1Son had 16. Mark Hayes, one of the lesser koown youngsters who Minnesota Jumped off to a lead m the brst haU but as 1t came graduated from the 1973 PGA playmg school, made the most the viSt!ors outscored the Gophers 12-2m a two-mmutes stretch progress but he played the more sheltered backstde fll'sl m the and tratled '13-28 at mlermlSSlOn thtrd rounds. Hayes, a native of Slillwater, Okla , made !he turn Then came the second half spurt, wtth Furlow and Robll1Son m bve Wlder 31 to go seven under, then lost two strokes when he combmmg for 13 of the pomts The Gophers closed to 65-64, but double bog1ed the par-three third hole Robntson broke m for a layup w1th e1ght seconds left for a threeLeot.ard Thompwn, Bobby NIChols, Rod Curl and Tom pomt lead before the Gophers' Fhp SaUllders countered w1th a Watson w,.e seven under at variOus stages of the round w1th layup at the end B1lly Capser SIX under Hayes led a large group !ted at ftve under among those close to the lead AUBURN, ALA - LOillSIANA STATE center Collis V1ctory here 1S worth $34,000 and will produce the only other Temple, repnmanded thts week for his role m a basketball court champiOn of 1974 beSides Johnny Mtller. Miller passed up the brawl , pumped m 23 pomts Saturday to help lead the Bengals to Williams event for a short rest hefore reJOIIUng the tour next an 87-76 Southeastern Conference vtctory over Auburn. week m the Hawaium Open He won the Crosby National Pro-Am Glenn Hansen, the SEC's leadmg scorer, also tallied 23 pomts and the Phoerux and Tucson opens on successive weeks to launch for LSU but lost a head-1<>-head battle wtth Auburn's Eddie the 1974 tour Johnson, the No 2 scorer m the conference. Johnson, a freshman , dnlled m 27 pomts but remams behind Hansen for the >RIVERSIDE, CALIF -GALE YARBOROUGH of Timseason monsville,S C., holding off a late charge by fast·doSlilg Rtchard SEC commiSSioner Boyd McWhorter Wednesday publicly Petty, won the raw-delayed Winston Western 500 NASCAR reprunanded Temple, a 6-8 seruor, for coming off the bench to aid a teammate who had begun scufflmg wtth an opponent in the Grand Nalional Race Saturday by a margw of four seconds. LSU-Vanderb1lt game Jan. 12 at Baton Rouge. PASADENA, CALIF - ONE STARTER fll'ed hiS gun here, LSU, 4-3 m the SEC and 111-5 overall, led surpnsmg Auburn and another SOU!lded hiS m lndw 125 m1les away, then each got on by only 46-13 at halftune but at mtermlSSion the Bengals changed the telephone to exchange times of thetr swliiUDers. the energy thetr defense from man-to-man zone and moved comfortably crunch had reached amateur athletics ahead of Auburn, I~ m the conference and :;.g mall games The Coachella Valley Swim Club of Indio had been scheduled to meet cal T~h age group swim team at the California Institute NORMAN, OKLA - A LAYUP BY KANSAS' 6-loot-9 center of Technology here Saturday afternoon But the Indio team said Rtck Suttle w1lh 25 seconds remammg gave the Jay hawks a come the gawlwe shortage prevented them from makwg the tr1p. from behmd 82-79 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday So, a comprOllllse was worked out and the cal Tech team of afternoon and put Kansas m command of the B1g Etght litle race the San Gabnel Valley swam at !hell' pool here, and the Suttle's shot capped a Kansas rally that had brought the Coachella team swam m Indw, each relaying their times over the Jayhawks from a hve-pomt deflcll wtth only 90 seconds left in the telephone regtonally televiSed game He led all scorers with 31 pomts, Duplicate scoreboards were set up at each pool for the whtch also was h1s career high swunmers - aged 5 to 17 - and 111Siructors announced thetr Seruor Tom Holland paced the Sooners w1th 20 pomts and times on the phone to thell' r1vals "Could the teams cheat on Alvan Admns added 18 pomts and 16 rebounds before fouling out thell' times?" a reporter asked JUSt second from the end The VIctory gave Kansas a perfect W ''Not really," one team member repbed, ' 'Because some day mark m the Btg Etghl and a season record of 12-4 Oklahoma have to meet each other face-to-lace." we'll silpped to 3-2m the league and 12-5 overall 1 I HUNTER MOUNTAIN, N Y. -ITALIAN RENZO ZandergJancomo flawlessly negotiated two runs through the 33-gate g1anl slalom course Saturday to w" the $30,000 Miller H.gh Life Cup ski competlllon as several top riVals were disqualified by untimely falls along the 2,200 fool trail Zande beat second place Alam Penz by 369 of a second m the hrst run and was assured of victory when the Frenchman tripped m the second heat of the head-to-head competition Zande's tnumph boosted hts earrungs on the Benson & Hedges Grand Prtx CircUit to $18,300 as he pocketed $4,000 on a course that ts rated by the pros as one of the most difficult on the 16-race tour 1 he Ita han skier ptcked up 20 GP pomts for a total of 139 and second place m the stand1ngs. Hugo Nmdl of AustrJB leads the pack \\tlh $19,800 and loO pomts m the dash for the $50,000 top pnze at the end of the series. Nwdl fm!Shed among the top 16m the first run and then fell vtctim to the tortuous course w1th its 600 foot drop He gamed only four pomts and 400 for the day Penz now has 111 pomts and $13,500 for fourth place, JUst behmd Colorado sk1er Perry Thompson . Eberhard Sehmalzl of Italy beat out Harald Steufer of Austna m a runoff for thtrd place Saturday and ra1sed hiS total to 52 pomts Stuefer, diSqualified when he went off the course, f1mshed fourth to mcrease h1s pomt total to 77 for the tour I •• • • • • •• KALAMAZOQ, MICH -1Jenn1S Odie pumped m 20 pomts to lead Kent Slate to an easy wm over Western Michigan Saturday, 82-66, and tis hrst thiS year m the Mld-Amertcan Conference agalilst four losses Odie was backed by three other players l1l double figures Rtck Gates w1th 19, Tom Brabson With 11, and Mike Lovenguth w1th 10 The Oh1o team had a comfortable 39-32lead at the bali. Paul Griffin led the Broncos w1th 16 The loss dropped them to 2-3 m the MAC and 8-7 overall. KANSASCITY,MO - TINY GEORGE PAPPAS, Charlotte, N c , took the $6,000 top pri.Ze Saturday, defeating Gary D1ck1nson, Ft Worth, Tex., 231-19> m the fwals of the $55,000 Kmg Lome Open Bowlmg Tournament. The 2&-year-old Pappas, who wetghs only 140 pounds, won 22 of 24 match games for a ProfessiOnal Bowlers Association record m hiS march to the finals. It was h1s thtrd PBA litle, but the first Slilce 1970 when he captured the Mtlwaukee and Buffalo, N Y events D1ckmson needed 11 strikes to eliminate Roy Buckley, Columbus, Ohio, m an earlier match, wlnnmg 2711-234. Tben Dtckmson d1sposed of Mark Roth, Brooklyn, N. Y., 248-215, to advance to the IItle game agatn.st Pappas. D1ckmson pocketed $3,500, while Roth got $2,000. Buckley r~ce1ved $1,800 for fourth and Steve Neff, Sarasota, Fla , earned $1,600 for fifth PHILLADELPHIA - SHARP GARY, a son of 1961 Kentucky (Continued from page 4) daughter now livmg m England, and two foster sons One of the boys attends an all boy's school and the other goes to one of the ciH!ducational techrucal schools When she's not busy bewg a htgh school prtnc1pal, Mrs Walker IS mvolved m a great deal of church work She's an EplSCopalJBn She 1S also the preSidentelect of the Jamaica Teachers Assoctalion The title 1S rather Ullofflcial, she sa1d, but the work 1S real enough Next year she will take the rems as president of the 13,000 member orgamzatwn and the year followmg she will serve as Immediate past preSident (IPP ) of the group Both her current position and that of IPP mvolve assiSting the offlcJBI prestdent Mrs Walker wtll retire as president of the Jamaican Reading Asaoc!Stion m March This four year old group IS an affiliate of the International Reading Asaoc18tion and IS dedicated to the promotion of reading " not JUSI as tool l1l study, but as an entertamment". For the upcOllllng general meeting of that orgaruzation, mostly composed of teachers and librarians, the keynote speaker will be Dr Dan Faber, an American and author of "Hooked on Books" and "The Naked Children." Mrs Walker 15 optimistic about the outcome of the aUday seminar which w1Il address the problem of "reluctant readers". It IS the f1rst senunar the group has ever had and they are "somewhat nervous about 1t" Mrs Walker was enthusiastic about the small American college and glad that she had been as~ugned to Rio Grande. "It 15 a pleasure to be here, because I can better see what's gomg on". She reports that while staff and fundmg problems are s1mtlar at Rio and m Jamica, she likes Rio's flexible patterns that "allow for student and lnstitulional ' Jordon KaiSer, WTI' president and a co-owner of the league's Chicago franchiSe, said the International Federation's vote in London clears the way for the WTf to sign a number of top foreign players who have been waiting to see whether the league would be outlawed. Kaiser sa1d the ILTF deCISIOn, wh1ch followed a vote Fr1day not to ban the new league, ended an ''histone week m tenniS '' He noted that the association of Iemus professionals, world championship tennis, and the Umted States Lawn Tenrus AssoCiation all agreed during the week to cooperate with the WTI' -comprised of 16 teams which will each play 44 matches from May until September "We hope that this s1gnals a trend l1l the game that we all love to stop fighting and work toward unprovtng the game for the players," Kaiser said. KaiSer said this did not mean the WTI' was agreemg to comply with the ILTF conditions, which revolved mostly around schedulmg, rules and the release of players for DaVIs CUp and national tournaments "I'm not so sure we know yet the full extent of the condillons," Kaiser satd. "We're looking forward to fmding out specifically what they (the ILTF) have ln mwd and we'll conSider 11. The schedule IS something we're very caullous about because 11 depends on arena availability." BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Every office or shop has at least one insmuator Watch the bottle If you have a g:uest who says he can take a drink or leave It alone ATIORNEY GENERAL WIWam .Saxbe suggests that should President Nixon be Impeached on grounds of serious criminal activity, the chief executive will have to defend hlmseU at his own expense and without Justice Department asslslance. In another era, a Hughes was our pride SWORDS GET REVENGE CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcinnati Swords, badly beaten twice before by New Haven this year, dumped their visitors Friday night 9-4 in an Amertcan Hockey League Defeated wives, Inc: casualties of success TRUITr RESIGNS KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent Slate head basketball coach Frank Trwtt annOWlced his res1gnat1on effective at the end of the season here Saturday after his Golden Flashes carded an ~ Mid-American Conference victory over Western Mtchigan. Mariemont 63 Sycamore 59 • Bruce Biossat Don Oakley Indian Hill 69 Glen Este 56 Loo~mg at the gals 1n the offtce, we can but conclude that tt's a wtgged, wtgged world The only thing more transparent than plate glass Is the slice of ham you get in the sandwich from the vendIng machine DEPENDABLE WATCHDOG, fashiOned from snow, IS guaranteed to never leave hiS post before thiS VerdUll, Canada, home He's guaranteed as long as cold weather holds out anyhow By Bruce Btossat WASHINGTON I NEAl (Second of Three Related Columnsl At a moment 10 htstory when skept tctsm and cvmctsm toward Amencan pohttcs and publtc life ev td ently are engulf mg the natiOn lh a broad wave, the quest for new grounds f01 hope IS clearly cnttcal I have chosen to look back to some men of htgh achteve men! who mtssed the preSidency, to suggest that our store ol potent18l leaders of real characte1 and abt hty may usuall y have been greater than we tmagme , that we may not have had the best means of lerretmg them out and that there IS no reason to doubt this potent tal for bet let men! ex1sts tod ay as 1l dtd before I say th1s m fu ll awareness that the bu rdens of publtc olf1 ce are greater and more pamful today and for many the at tractwns much dtmmJShed I am just as aware that countless thoughtful Amencans say the present cond1t10ns of ltfe m lhts country (meanmg the whole complex of modern soc tel) tn the last two or three decades) make 11 ver) unhke l) that we ca n produce counterparts to our form e r greats Platnly we cannot hve well as a nat ton and as lfldtvtduals m so dtsptnted a mood For a begtnnmg low at d fresh hope le t's look then, at htgh talent Amenca had m 1ts mtdst ear her but nev er qutte used to the full est Charles Evans Hughes may ve ry well be the greatest Amencan who never became prestdent He actually ran as Repubhcan nommee tn 1916 and lost to Prestdent Woodrow W1Ison by a mere 23 electora l voles growth" As a bnlhant young lawyer '"a dtstmglllshed New York "Even the weather has been ftrm at the turn of the century, he often cut 1n half the fees suggested by h1s partne rs He worked for modest rewat d good" Dramahzed mqUines he led mto the gas and msurance ftelds brought htm htgh atlentton, and m 1906 he won the New York gover norship A generat ton after, an tmparhal group declared Hughes the best New York governor ol the past 25 years Their survey mcluded Franklm D Roosevelt Prestdenl Taft named htm assoctale JUS!tce of the U S Supreme Court m 1910, pnvately saymg he wanted htm for the ch1ef JUS! tceship and rated htm f1t for the prestdency Hughes left the court only after be10g nom mated m 1916 for the presidency He was a good. warm campa tgner desptle hts..repulalton for lrostlfleSS, but was m1smanaged He lost severa l states narrowly - most tmportantly Cahforma, where myth mcorrectly alleges he "snubbed" Go' Htram Johnwn when the two by chance were m the same hotel,on'e , day In truth, he never knew Johnson was there Cahfornta Progess1ves, vot10g for Wtlson, cost Hughes the Wh tte House Of such pettmess 1s Amencan polltlCS often made, at cost of losmg the maxtmum beneftt of the nalton's htghest ta le nts Yet Hughes' pubhc serv1ce dtd not end there fortunately for Amenca He became Secretary of Stale under Pres tdent Warren G Hardmg Tota lly untouched by the Hardlflg e ra scandals, he negottated a heralded naval diSarmament pact m 1922 and performed so many other dtplomallc feats that when he left that post he was tmmed tate ly (and has been endunng lyl ranked as one of the f1ve grea test secretat tes of slate•m U S h1story He a lso had a productiVe penod as a member of the World Court before Pres1dent Hoover, m 1930, returned htm to the htgh court as Chief Just tee Once agam. m hiS II years'" that demand10g post, he eslabhshed himself w1th the lamous John Marshall and one or two others as one of the greatest chtef JUS!tces of all It me Wtlh tmmense mte~nty, dogged adherence to pnnctple a mmd once called a ' perfect mental mach me," Hug hes was perhaps our greatest pubhc servant - but never preSident CHICAGO - THE PRESIDENT OF the New World Team TenniS (WTf) League said Saturday the International Lawn Tenms Federallon's deCISion to sanction the WTI' If 1t meets certain cond1tions may mark "the begmning of peace m the tennis world," Nixon Jamaican educator Cin. Woodward 71 Cln Walnut Hills 43 North College Htll 58 Readong 55 Deerpark 62 Madlera 54 Loratn Adm1ral K\ng 72 Marion Hardmg 47 Buckeye Central 6-3 Elgin 62 Frontter 61 Shenandoah 41 Caldwell 65 Skyvue 55 Bethel 70 Mtaml East 58 Stdney Lehman Catholic 102 Graham 57 • game. The battle was marred in the thtrd penod by a free-for-aU wh1ch saw three players giVen game miSconduct penallles and ej~ted A total of 100 mmutes in penalties was assessed from the fight (Continued from Page to ) probable cause that the President ha s commtted htgh cnmes and misdemeanors " Many others are 111SIStent that NIXon should go through the unpeachment process and not res1gn "No, I don't think he should restgn," Rep Edward R Roybal, D-Calif , sa1d "! thmk he should face his peers and be trted by them " Rep Ron Dellums, a Callforma Democrat, added "I prefer tmpeachment b~ause more facts w11l come out If the PreSident simply resigns, there would be no guarantee all the facts would come out. 11 Several House members said they d1d not think NIXon should restgn because 11 would be a "cop-out " "A lot of them (congressmen ) would love to have him res1gn," said Rep Silvio Conte , R-Mass , "but that \\ ould be a cop~mt " Rep Ken Hechler, D-W Va , added "I have great reluctance m saymg he should reSign because I don't want to cop out on a dtrect vote on unpeachment If he lfl51Sts on a vote and tr1al he's entitled Ullder the Constitution to have one. I prefer lilflpeachment over resagna lion ." "It seems to me 11 would be m the best mterst of the country thai he do so," Rep Paul N McCloskey, R-Calif., sa1d And Rep Andrew Young, DGa., sa1d "I'd certainly prefer him to resign. It would be easier on the country and everything else I'd even be m favor of droppmg any crl1lfll1131 charges if he would resign " The greatest number, however, felt that NlXon's resignation 1S none of !hell' busmess. "For polittcal leaders to be calling for somebody else's resignation IS phony to me," COIIUilented Rep C W Young, R-Fla "That's hiS deciSIOn." Rep. John Rousselot, RCalif , said I don't think that's my dectslOII to make-that's his decJSwn I don 't have any nght to make a deciSIOn "If he called me over to the White House tomorrow to ask my advice, I'd really be heSitant to advise h1m," jl.ousselot sa td "He alone must make tlle deciSIOn." Among those who feel NlXon should not res1gn was Rep William Jenmngs Bryan !lorn, D-S C , who sa1d "! think he should stick 11 out and come before the American public more frequently on radio and televiSIOn and boost the confidence of the country on things like the energy criSIS which bave developed smce Wagergate." Of the 87 House members who Said Nixon should not be unpeached, almost all said there IS no eVIdence to warrant ' such a move Rep Kenneth Robmson, RVa., said . "there 1s at this tune no substantial baSIS for such a move" and Rep Albert W. JohMon, R-Pa., added "! don't think there are impeachable offenses m the re1>9rls " Rep LoUIS C Wyman, RN H , satd he IS opposed to unpeachment "on the basis of Information adduced to date" and Rousselot sa1d "if the measure were to come to the floor today, I would not vote for lilflpeachment as I do not believe there has been adequate evidence to requll'e arllcles of unpeachment to be sent to the Senate." The large undectded bloc, wh1ch will eventually dec1de Ntxon's fate, is best exemplified by the thinking of Rep. Plul M Landrum, D..aa., dunng the tr lh11 d and fourth decades of life, chromcally de pressed, lackmg m hope or deSire frequently addtcted to alcoho l, tranquilizers and barbtlurates T..he quotatwn IS from a book, 'C01 por ate Wtves - Corpor ate Casualltes"", by Robert Setdenberg MD , a practtcmg psychoanalyst and professor of psyc htalry at the Stale Umvers1ty of New York m Syracuse The c hapter from wh1ch 1t IS taken ftrst appeared as an arttcle m the Wall Street Journa l So great was the response to the art1cle thai Seidenberg was moved to explore the subJect at greater length It 'apparently htt a chord wtth wom'l>n and men all over the coun try who have been suffen ng stlently and plt valely,' he wntes Possibly the most noteworthy thmg about corporate WIVe s, says Seidenberg, "1s not that some of them develop tllnesses when uprooted but rather that the vast maJonty mdeed re· tam the capacity to gam personal pleasure from the sue· cesses of other persons (thetr husband and chtldrenl and do 80 Wllh a great deal of competence and grace They are a hardy breed, who hke most other human bemgs are fresh and eager at the outset but who understandably and By Don Oakley tNE.\1 Mobtllty has traditiOnally been a nattonal characlensttc of Amencans - not the number of cars they own but their read mess to pull up stakes and head west {or east or north or southl '" searc h of opportumty, challenge advancement Each year some 40 mtllton of us move In 1972, !2 mt!llon Amencan fam tlles changed residences, 2 mtlhon of them movmg across state lines, and spendmg close to $2 btlhon domg 11 Not all of them d1d so from chOice, however The "upwardly mobile' young executtve must also be geographlcally mobtle Transfer wtlh10 a company's offtces 1s the route to success m corporate Amertca huma~ly wear down under what are often mordmate.pres The result accordmg to one observer, 15 thallhe suburbs sures "have become a kmd of decentralized nat 1onal company ~ut there are growmg Signs of a reb~lhon town" When an offtce manager at Alhed Chem 1ca l 10 _ At a pace that few anttctpated corporate wtves are gam Wayne, N J . IS transferred. h1s house IS f1lled by a new dis- 10 g the assertiveness to demand an acttve votce 10 thetr tnct manager for Dayton Rubber, whose old house 1n destlmes Whe~her because lhetr awareness has been ratsed Clayton, Mo , IS filled by an engmeer With General by the Women s Ltberatton movement or because they have Dynamtcs. been exposed !o more of the v.orld through travel and And along the way, tn the mtdsl of th1s nationwide game of ~ter<•Jure, they are today better prepa.~ed than even a "mustcal houses," are created an unknown number of psyeca e ago to protest thetr mampulahon Corporatlons that have taken the executive wtfe fo• cholog•cal casuallles - usually wtves, whose "credent 18 Is'' and commun1ty status are not so easily transferable as those granted are warned that such attttudes must be relegated to of their husbands the museum of the outworn and outmoded, says Seidenberg The solutiOn 10 the many problems or the corporate wtfe For them, 11 can mean "starting from the bottom once more . for some agam and agam Often thev become defe- he concludes. may b~ to ehmmate, her enhrely, by makt ng aled people. casualties of 'success' They are' see n chmcally herdanbetmportanht thtra party to be consulted m the dec1s10ns , mj e tween er husband and h1 ~ company 1 r I MARIE B MUNCY MIDD ~ EPORT Mrs Herbert Jones, 70, former htgh Ftrst school St Mtddleport dted A member of the Lutheran Church, Mrs Muncy was born Jan 1 1901 at Montgomery , W years before hts retirement tn 1966 , dted at 10 15 p m Fnday at Un• verstty Ho sp •f al. by his wtfe, the fo r mer Rebecca Wrtght of Pomeroy two brothers, Dan, Ar lington, Va Paul of Pomeroy lour s1sters, Ruth of lroquots, Il l • Mrs M ic hael ( Sus1e) Heck of San-Dt ego, Caltf Becky and Elizabeth. at home , and h 1s materna l Friends may ca l l at the funeral hom e anyf tme NOW YOU KNOW The world's largest pyramid Is the 177-foot-tall Cholula Pyramid at Cholula de R1vadah1a near Puebla, Mexico A thought for the day President Abraham Lincoln said, "I claun not to have controlled events but confess plalhly that events hilve controlled me " and Ctty Schools for more than 30 Jan 28 - Chatr camng, Rug making, Dana Howett, mstructor. Square Dancing, 1-3 grandmofhor . Mrs Ola Kellmer of Denver Colorado p.m. Born July II, 1952, Sgt Card Jan 29- Chorus practice, 1- was a member of the Pomeroy 2:30 p.m. Crafts. Untied Methodtst Church He was a 1970 graduate of Me1gs Jan 3~uilting All Day, Htgh School and attended fold newsletters. Mountain State College at Jan 31 - Crocheting, 10-12 Parkersburg Off1c tatmg over servtces a.m.; RSVP recognitiOn dmMonday w 1ll be the Rev ner. Robert Buckley Full mtfltary Feb 1 - Bowling, 1-3 p m. rttes will be conducted PACT PROPOSED SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnam proposed a nonaggressiOn pact w1th North V1etnam Saturday and called for Ule establishment of normal relatiOns between HanOI and Sa1gon, biller foes m two decades of bloody conflict. prmctpal Fnday at the Holzer Medtca l Center sur~•ved MERGER DELAYED GENEVA (UP!)- TuniSian offiCials Saturday ruled out a merger with Libya for at least four months and said speciftc details of the unwn must be worked out before the plan could be put to a popular vote CHARLES H JONES I WELLSTON Charles Mane B Muncy, 73, 205 South POMEROY - Nmeteen Va She Nas preceded m death defendants were hned and 11 by her husband, Brammer B others forfeited bonds m Me1gs Muncy , m 1967 Su rv1v1ng are a daughter, County Court Fnday Mrs Patncta Hmdy, a son. Fmed by Judge Frank W. Bobby Muncy, both of M1d Porter were MIChael A Ftelds, dteport and e•ght grand Galhpohs, $> and costs children l se r vtces wilt be held speedmg, Shtrley A BIShop: at Funera 1 30 p m Monday at the Rutland, and Jack Mtller Foglesong Funeral home 1n Akron, $10 and costs each' Mason w1th the Rev John Haeberle off1ctat1ng Bur•al speedwg, Gerald F Dorneker: wtll be 1n Graham Cemetery Northfield, Donald Myers, Fnends may call at the funeral Long Bottom, Rt 1 and harpe Sunday from 2 to 4 and Wilham Foster, Chester, $1o from 7 to 9 p m and costs each , speed10g, GARNET SMITH MILLS GALL I POLIS - Funera l Earnest Mtller, Tuppers w1 ll be held Sunday at Plains, Rt I, and David C servtces 2 30 p m for Garnet Sm•fh Bane, Jr., Morgantown, W Mill s of 610 Fourth Ave Va , $12 and costs each, Gal ltpolls, who dted at Holz er Med1cal Center Fnday at 11 30 speedmg, Richard B Hayman, am Rev Lmson H Slebbtns Reedsville, and Randolph L will offtoate wtth bunal m Ze1gler, Belpre, $10 and costs Mound Hill Cemetery Mrs Mtlls was born at each, speedmg , John M Waterloo , Ohto Aug 12 1911 , German, Mt Pleasant Mills, one of tour chtldren 1n the Pa , $7 and costs, speedmg; famtfy of the late Dr L Osby Marlm, Pomeroy, $10 and Eugene Sm1th and Lesl1e Hall Sm 1th She attended Galltpol•s costs, stop stgn vtolahon, schoo ls and graduated from J1mmy Good, Chillicothe, $10 Gall1a Academy H1gh School and costs, failure to stop wtthin w1 th the Class of 1919 She also graduated from Oh1o assured clear d1stance; Umverstty and did graduate Rtchard Butcher, Middleport, work there She taught tn th e Rt. I, $5 ar.d costs, littermg; local htgh school and 10 the schools of Richard Carpenter, Akron, elementary Gall1polts $150 and costs, three days She was marned to Thomas confinement, license E Mills October 19, 1950, who along wlfh three suspended for s1x months, survtves. daughters and a son Mrs restricted drtvwg pnv1leges, Anthony (Grac1e) Klco . dr1vmg while mtoxlcated , Carl Columbus. Mrs Wllltam (Mary Ruth) Dorne, Detrott M. Norton, Pomeroy, $10 and M1ch Mrs Loanna Womack costs, fatlure to yteld; Paul S Q~yton, and Tomn1y Mills of Mace, Parkersburg, $15 and Groveport , a brother, Eugene New Y1enna Ohto, and costs, failure to report ac- aSmtth. s1sfer, Mrs Isadore (Maude) cident; George D Stobart, Jr., Mtller of Urbana A s1ster Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Luc•lle . Mrs Doug Mulltneaux a son, Dw•ght Dav1d ( 1969) failure to diSplay plates, and preceded her m death Johnny Lee Chevalier, $10 and Mrs Mtlls was a member of Grace Untied Methodt st costs, disturbwg the peace. Forfettmg bonds were Church, a former teacher of the Grace Guild Sunday School Vernon Ltttle, Middleport, Class, a member of the VirgilJacks,Jr ,Rutland, Rt.l Ga ll tpolts Chapter No 283 and Harold Little, Middleport, Order of Eastern Star. and of the Pythtan Stsfers She had $2!i each, diSturbing the peace, been con f med to her home Frank E Ricketts , Jr., smce Dec 6, 1963 followtng a Galhpohs, Larry Romme, stroke Pomeroy, RI 2, Roy H Boley, SGT JOHN CARD Martella, John C. F1ber, Jr, POMEROY Funeral Akron, Robert Diddle, New serv1ces for Sgt John Card, 21 dted Tuesday at th e Clark Matamoras, and Richard E who A 1r Base Hosp1tal tn the Falleaf, Jr., Wooster, $27 50 Phtl1pptnes as the result of an each, speeding; Oren ElliS, •ntury rece •ved whtle playmg ball. wtll be held al 2 Rutland, $22 >O, unsafe ppaddle m Monday at the Ewmg vehicle ; Larry F Bailey, Funeral Home The son of the Rev and Mrs Nelsonville, $57 50, no-highway Robert Card of Ltma , formerly use tax of Pomeroy , Sgt Card ts also Calendar I supermtendent In the Wellston Col umbus Mr Jones had been hospttallzed the past three weeks Hewasa nat1veof Rf 1. Oak Htll {Centerville' Thurman area) born Jan 17 , 1904, son of the tate Thomas and Jennte Thomas Jones He rece1ved h1s BS degree m educat1o n at R1o Grande College and 1'11 ~ Masters Degree m educat1on at Oh1o State Un rver stty He taught ftrst m Mercerville schools later 1n V1nton schools and still la ter was supenntendent of both Mr Jo nes 10 1ned th e Wellston school system tn 1933 He was a member of the South eastern Ohto Regional Ath ie f tc Board and a member of the board of control of the Ohto Htgh School Athlettc Assoc•at1on more than 40 years He was' president of the OHSAA board four f1mes In recogmt1on of hts work on behalf of basketball on a statewtde le ve l , he was honored 1n 1969 by betng elected a member of the Na•smtth Memortal Basketball Hall of Fame. Sprtngfleld, Mr Jones was a member of the Wellston Presbytenan Church, Centervt tle Mason •c Lodge F & AM. Thurman Al umm Assoc•at1ons of Rto Grande and Ohto State Un1ver slty and was a senior acttve member and a past pres•dent of the Wel lston Rotary Club Mr Jones IS surv1ved by h1s w 1fe, Loretta Melvin Jones a daugh ter Mrs Bruce Ketser , Dublm Ohto three grand ch ildren, and two brothers, Wilmer Jones, Rt 2, Thurman, and Crawford Jones. Jackson One brother, Stanton, preceded h1m m death Fu neral serv1ces w tll be held 2 p m Monday at the Jenktns Fu nera l Chapel. Wellston wtfh Rev John Taylor offtctat~ng Burtal w!ll be 1n Rtdgewood Cemetery Fnends may call affer 10 a m Sunday at the Jenk ms Chapel BERTHA E HERSHMAN GAL Ll POL! S Bertha Ellen Hershman, 79, a res• dent of Rt 1 Langsville. (Danville commu n• ty} dted Frtday evenmg m Metgs Memonal Hosp•tal In fall1ng health several years. she was born Aug 5. 1894, m Mason County, W Va, daugh te r of the late Robert and Rebecca Fowler Brtght She marned C Harry Hersh man on Aug 20. 1913, '" Mason Count y who surv1ves, as do a son Robert Hershma n, Langs vt tl e one granddaughter, four great grandchildren, two ststers Mrs Beulah Hersh man , Rt l, Langsville and Clara Meadows, Muncte, lnd , and four brothers, W1111arfl Broght, Plant Coty, Butld1ng Sites Available Ktngsberry Homes built to fit any spectfications. All Underground Uttlllles Prov1ded ------------For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 Addison, 0. CHESTER HOWARD GA LLIPOLI S - Pallbearers for today s 2 p m serv1ces of Ches ter F Howard were named Saturday by Wiiugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Ther are Bob Wood Mernll Nul Tommy Wh1te Jack Rtchards Jerry Howard and Johnny Howard THOMAS N GLASSBURN VINTON - Thoma s Nev1lle Glassburn. 73 a former res1dent of the B1dwell com mumty , dted at 2 am Sa t ur day at Spr mgfteld Ohto Born Aug 7, 1901 m Gallta County Mr Glassburn was the son of the late Thomas and Jenny Glassburn He marned Mary Ellen Sw tck. who d1ed m Jqsq Surv1vmg are a son, James, d New Albany , Oh1o a daughter Mr s M arga ret Matheny of Nelsonvtlle. and a s1ster Mrs Kathleen Walter s of Co lumbu s Funer a l se r vtces Will be he ld I p m Monday at the M cCoy Moore Funeral Home Bunal w tll be 10 Pme Grove Ce melery Fnends may ca ll at the fun era l home from 2 4 and 7 9 p rn on Sunday Dawson awarded SO CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! his commission MASON - Vance Dawson, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Dawson, Mason, W Va , has been comm1ss10ned a second lieutenant m the U S A~r Force upon graduatiOn from the School of M1htary Sctences for Offtcers at Lackland AFB, Tex Lieutenant Dawson 1s bemg asstgned to Moody AFB, Ga , for pllol traming A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, he recetved hiS bachelor's degree m busmess admtmstratwn last year from Marshall UmverSlly The lieutenant's w1fe, Judith, ts the daughter of Mrs Iva Athey, New Haven OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO We rrser~e lhc rt9hllultmtl quanlll w~ on ll ll otems on Uti) ed Pnce~ elf eel ve lhru Sal F eb l 1974 None so ld to lll'al en ROAST RITE-U.S.D.A. 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Oh1o 30 SIZE Crisp and Crunchy ,---------------------~ I I TARA 1 HOMES FOR SALE for .Sa turday'.s funera l tor Alr ce El 1zabeth Webster were named by Waugh HaIl e y Wood Funeral Home They were Btll Lloyd, Ketth Carter , Joe Webster, Char les D Webster Don JenkinS Joseph Carter Mark W~bstE!r and J ~ff Webster Fla Worthy Bnght , Langsville Rt I Everett Bnght Farmdale Oh1o, and George Bnght , Wtlmmgton, Mass Two brothers and one s1sfer preceded her m death Funeral serv1ces Will be held J 30 p m Monday at lhe Morgan Center Wesleyan I NEW ALICE WEBSTER GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Mass 1 DEVELOPMENT CORP. Church w tlh Rev 0 H Cart off•c •at•ng Burtal w•l l be m the church cemetery Fnends may ca ll at th e McCoy Moore Funeral Home from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Sunday The body wil l lte m state at the chur ch one hour pnor to the servtce s Discover tax-free • earn•ngs for yo~r II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~here's ~o need t~ pay income tax on dividends from e savmgs you II use to send your children t I a separ~t~ account in the name of eac~ I ~~:~~g~hO~en way, the diVIdends won't be considered a I a ~~r[. of ayour income for tax purposes An~ I ~ 1 t e:~ tax topersonal pay, each child's account can grow I h~~he~ost~fe~~~c·altt:s a good way to help offset the 1on. I lnte_rested?_ S,top in and talk it over with one of I our savmgs offtcers. I1 You work hard for your money_ I We make it work hard for you I children's education. I II THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS I and LOAN COMPANY J Oppos1te Post Office 1Phone 446-3832 •••••••• I Gallipolis. Ohio I "sa f e savmgs Since 1886" -- ---.... 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Tubes 77e & SANBORN Instant CoHee ••••• , 6j:~ •11• �• I9 f. med, I Area Deaths II gi·ve Up h On d S 17 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, SU!lday, Jan '!/, 1974 r-------------------------~ 16 - The Stmd ay fm1es- Sentme1, Sunday Jan 27, 1974 Saturday sports By Umted Press International NEW YORK - TED BREGAR and Doug Pnce were the "mners of the rmal t'.' o events of the Mtllrose Games at the Dtck Mason Airdrome at Columbta Umverstly Saturday The rest of th e e>ents were held Fnda) mght at Madison Square Garden but the 35-pound wetght thro" and the shot put were conducted Saturday The rLsulL' 35iJOUlld wetght throw - 1 Ted Bregar, Navy 62feet 11 2 AI Pah\\oda, unattached, Stoners, Conn 62-fcet~. 3 AI Hall , Backus TI ack Club Wooster, Mass 61-leet-5, 4 !\ndy Yue n 59-fe et-il 5 Dave Mornson, Holy Cross, 59-feet-H,, Andy Besse tte U of Conn 59-feet-4 ' • Shot Put - 1 Doug Pnce, Flonda Track Club 61-leet-2, 2 Joe Gould Queens 55 feet-0 , Fred Battsta, Georgetown 49-feet-ill> Derby wmner Carry Blick, closed strongly Saturday at Liberty Bell to capture the $28,025 Mlltha Stakes for ~year.olds Rtdden by carlos Barrera, the Flonda-bred geldmg rallied m deep stretch to score a neck deciSIOn m the 11-16 mile race Wmg South, the 7~ favonte wtth the crowd of 19,884, was second, wttll Moms Dads n' M1ne nearly 10 lengths farther away m th1rd m the f1eld of mne , Sharp Gary, scormg his first stakes vtctory, covered the distance m 1 47 3-5 ove r a good track to take down the \\Inner 's purse of $16,815 Sharp Gary, a c~cond chmce wtth Moms Dads N' Mme, patd $9,40, $4 40 and $5.60 m sconng his ftrst wm m two starts this year f' W1ng South returned $3 40 and $2 60, wtth Moms Dads n' Mme pa)1ng $3 20 to show CHAMPAIGN , IU> CHARLTON EHIZUELEN, a Uruvers1ty of Illmots freshman from Lagos, Ntgerta, Jumped 25 feet9'~ mchesSalurday, beheved to be the longest ever made by PH!l.ADELPHlA - F.IGHTH.SEEDED Arthur Ashe of a B1g Ten undergraduate The Btg Ten meet record of 25 feet 9 tnches was establiShed by Jesse Owens at Ohio State m 1935 lllchmond. Va progressed Saturday to the final round of the Ehizuelen's long JUillP durmg t(le SlXth IllliiOIS Inv1tat10n $100,000 US Indoor Pro Tennts champiOnship \\llh a 6-1, 7~. &-1 · Tra ck Meet at the Armory w11l not coUllt as a Btg Ten record \\ m U\ er left-handed Tony Roche 0f Austraha because such records have to be made durmg B1g Ten meets Ashe" Ill play for the $15,000 pnze Sunday agawst etther Rod But he set slX local records while w1nnwg the long JUmp, and La ver of Aw;traha or Jgn Kodes of C:zechoslovakJa, The Wunthe lnple JUmp wtth a leap of 53 feet 1'/, wches, believed to be b1edon Champton and US champiOnship runner-up Laver and another best effort for a B1g Ten Ulldergraduate The triple JUillP Kodes \\111 plav thetr sem1-flnal Saturday rught B1g Ten record of 52 feet was set by Pat Onyango of W1Sconsm m The semt fmal bet\\een Ashe and Roche was on the whole 1972 Ullex ctltng, except for the late stages of the second se t and the Ehizuelen, who stands 6 feet and we1ghs 170, unleashed his th1rd set Neither player \HIS at hts best, nor dtd etther have Jumps durmg his f1rst collegiate meet and set Umvers1ty of com p lete contr ol of his strokes Neithe r got hts flrst servtce ball IllinoiS varSity, meet and armory records for both categones. tnlu pla \ \\ tth regulartt) Hts triple JUmp was two mches less than the NCAA record for the event set by Barry McClure of Mtddle Tennessee State m the 1973 llOW IF: MD - TERRJOB U, A 9-1 outstder, ralhed tn the NCAA meet stretr h Saturday at Bo\\te to wm the $24,450 Goss L Stryker School officials said EhlZUelen amved too late to enroll m the flandtca p lor \Jar) land Breds Uruverstty last fall and was competing thiS year after bemg Second on the backstretc h m the seven-furlong race , the 4ehg1ble for only one week. IllinoiS, the host school, won the meet )ear-<>ld ~e ldmg closed strongly under Tony Agenello to catch for the slXth year, wtth 186 pomts, followed by Northeast pa cesetter Just De Due near the wtre and score by a length MISS()url State 63, Lmcoln Uruversny 581'., Notre Dame 51, Hea th en Wa1 s was thtrd, w1th Twtxt, the only filly m the fteld Middle Tennessee Stale >O, Murray State 45, and Kentucky State of 10, ftnt shmg fou rth as the 2-1 favonte 11'~. l'ernobu earned !14,592 afte r runrung the diStance m 1.251~ O\ era muddy"stnp It v.as the flrst wm this year m two starts for SAN DIEGO - BEN CRENSHAW btrdted two of the ftrst slX t11e son of Kaua1 Kmg-RoUlld Tnp 2D who paid $21 20, $11 and holes he played Saturday to lte fellow Texan Tom K1te for the S6 40 lead early m the thll'd round of the $170,000 !\ndy Wllltams<lan Just De Due, who held a commandmg lead on the D1ego Open backstretch before vteldmg tolhe wmner, returned $13 and $8 40 Crenshaw started the thll'd round on a cold and windy day ~•th Heathen Wa)s paymg $5 40 to show two shots behind Kite but drew even by droppmg b1nlie putts on the fifth and slXth holes at Torrey Pines MINNE:APOLIS,MINN - MICHIGAN STATE, led by Jerry That put the 22-year-<>ld Crenshaw, who won more than Furlo" and M1ke Robmwn, scored the f1rst lo points of the $79,000 m two events last fall after wmnmg hts PGA playing card, s~ond half Saturday and held off a late Minnesota rally to wm mne under par lor the tournament for 42 holes at 6H6 The wmners are now 4-2 m the B1g Ten M1nnesota, which Kite meantime, played even par through f1ve holes of the ha s lost liS last three games by a total of SIX powts, 1S 0-! third round and was mne under for 41 holes as scores ran Mmnesota forward DenniS Shaffer scored 35 pmnts, equalmg generally higher m the third round, due mostly to a stiff breeze th1s year's Btg !Oh1gh b) Jeff Dawwn of llhnolS whtch swept across the seas1de layout ( FCJrlow hit 21 pomts for the 8parlans and Robll1Son had 16. Mark Hayes, one of the lesser koown youngsters who Minnesota Jumped off to a lead m the brst haU but as 1t came graduated from the 1973 PGA playmg school, made the most the viSt!ors outscored the Gophers 12-2m a two-mmutes stretch progress but he played the more sheltered backstde fll'sl m the and tratled '13-28 at mlermlSSlOn thtrd rounds. Hayes, a native of Slillwater, Okla , made !he turn Then came the second half spurt, wtth Furlow and Robll1Son m bve Wlder 31 to go seven under, then lost two strokes when he combmmg for 13 of the pomts The Gophers closed to 65-64, but double bog1ed the par-three third hole Robntson broke m for a layup w1th e1ght seconds left for a threeLeot.ard Thompwn, Bobby NIChols, Rod Curl and Tom pomt lead before the Gophers' Fhp SaUllders countered w1th a Watson w,.e seven under at variOus stages of the round w1th layup at the end B1lly Capser SIX under Hayes led a large group !ted at ftve under among those close to the lead AUBURN, ALA - LOillSIANA STATE center Collis V1ctory here 1S worth $34,000 and will produce the only other Temple, repnmanded thts week for his role m a basketball court champiOn of 1974 beSides Johnny Mtller. Miller passed up the brawl , pumped m 23 pomts Saturday to help lead the Bengals to Williams event for a short rest hefore reJOIIUng the tour next an 87-76 Southeastern Conference vtctory over Auburn. week m the Hawaium Open He won the Crosby National Pro-Am Glenn Hansen, the SEC's leadmg scorer, also tallied 23 pomts and the Phoerux and Tucson opens on successive weeks to launch for LSU but lost a head-1<>-head battle wtth Auburn's Eddie the 1974 tour Johnson, the No 2 scorer m the conference. Johnson, a freshman , dnlled m 27 pomts but remams behind Hansen for the >RIVERSIDE, CALIF -GALE YARBOROUGH of Timseason monsville,S C., holding off a late charge by fast·doSlilg Rtchard SEC commiSSioner Boyd McWhorter Wednesday publicly Petty, won the raw-delayed Winston Western 500 NASCAR reprunanded Temple, a 6-8 seruor, for coming off the bench to aid a teammate who had begun scufflmg wtth an opponent in the Grand Nalional Race Saturday by a margw of four seconds. LSU-Vanderb1lt game Jan. 12 at Baton Rouge. PASADENA, CALIF - ONE STARTER fll'ed hiS gun here, LSU, 4-3 m the SEC and 111-5 overall, led surpnsmg Auburn and another SOU!lded hiS m lndw 125 m1les away, then each got on by only 46-13 at halftune but at mtermlSSion the Bengals changed the telephone to exchange times of thetr swliiUDers. the energy thetr defense from man-to-man zone and moved comfortably crunch had reached amateur athletics ahead of Auburn, I~ m the conference and :;.g mall games The Coachella Valley Swim Club of Indio had been scheduled to meet cal T~h age group swim team at the California Institute NORMAN, OKLA - A LAYUP BY KANSAS' 6-loot-9 center of Technology here Saturday afternoon But the Indio team said Rtck Suttle w1lh 25 seconds remammg gave the Jay hawks a come the gawlwe shortage prevented them from makwg the tr1p. from behmd 82-79 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday So, a comprOllllse was worked out and the cal Tech team of afternoon and put Kansas m command of the B1g Etght litle race the San Gabnel Valley swam at !hell' pool here, and the Suttle's shot capped a Kansas rally that had brought the Coachella team swam m Indw, each relaying their times over the Jayhawks from a hve-pomt deflcll wtth only 90 seconds left in the telephone regtonally televiSed game He led all scorers with 31 pomts, Duplicate scoreboards were set up at each pool for the whtch also was h1s career high swunmers - aged 5 to 17 - and 111Siructors announced thetr Seruor Tom Holland paced the Sooners w1th 20 pomts and times on the phone to thell' r1vals "Could the teams cheat on Alvan Admns added 18 pomts and 16 rebounds before fouling out thell' times?" a reporter asked JUSt second from the end The VIctory gave Kansas a perfect W ''Not really," one team member repbed, ' 'Because some day mark m the Btg Etghl and a season record of 12-4 Oklahoma have to meet each other face-to-lace." we'll silpped to 3-2m the league and 12-5 overall 1 I HUNTER MOUNTAIN, N Y. -ITALIAN RENZO ZandergJancomo flawlessly negotiated two runs through the 33-gate g1anl slalom course Saturday to w" the $30,000 Miller H.gh Life Cup ski competlllon as several top riVals were disqualified by untimely falls along the 2,200 fool trail Zande beat second place Alam Penz by 369 of a second m the hrst run and was assured of victory when the Frenchman tripped m the second heat of the head-to-head competition Zande's tnumph boosted hts earrungs on the Benson & Hedges Grand Prtx CircUit to $18,300 as he pocketed $4,000 on a course that ts rated by the pros as one of the most difficult on the 16-race tour 1 he Ita han skier ptcked up 20 GP pomts for a total of 139 and second place m the stand1ngs. Hugo Nmdl of AustrJB leads the pack \\tlh $19,800 and loO pomts m the dash for the $50,000 top pnze at the end of the series. Nwdl fm!Shed among the top 16m the first run and then fell vtctim to the tortuous course w1th its 600 foot drop He gamed only four pomts and 400 for the day Penz now has 111 pomts and $13,500 for fourth place, JUst behmd Colorado sk1er Perry Thompson . Eberhard Sehmalzl of Italy beat out Harald Steufer of Austna m a runoff for thtrd place Saturday and ra1sed hiS total to 52 pomts Stuefer, diSqualified when he went off the course, f1mshed fourth to mcrease h1s pomt total to 77 for the tour I •• • • • • •• KALAMAZOQ, MICH -1Jenn1S Odie pumped m 20 pomts to lead Kent Slate to an easy wm over Western Michigan Saturday, 82-66, and tis hrst thiS year m the Mld-Amertcan Conference agalilst four losses Odie was backed by three other players l1l double figures Rtck Gates w1th 19, Tom Brabson With 11, and Mike Lovenguth w1th 10 The Oh1o team had a comfortable 39-32lead at the bali. Paul Griffin led the Broncos w1th 16 The loss dropped them to 2-3 m the MAC and 8-7 overall. KANSASCITY,MO - TINY GEORGE PAPPAS, Charlotte, N c , took the $6,000 top pri.Ze Saturday, defeating Gary D1ck1nson, Ft Worth, Tex., 231-19> m the fwals of the $55,000 Kmg Lome Open Bowlmg Tournament. The 2&-year-old Pappas, who wetghs only 140 pounds, won 22 of 24 match games for a ProfessiOnal Bowlers Association record m hiS march to the finals. It was h1s thtrd PBA litle, but the first Slilce 1970 when he captured the Mtlwaukee and Buffalo, N Y events D1ckmson needed 11 strikes to eliminate Roy Buckley, Columbus, Ohio, m an earlier match, wlnnmg 2711-234. Tben Dtckmson d1sposed of Mark Roth, Brooklyn, N. Y., 248-215, to advance to the IItle game agatn.st Pappas. D1ckmson pocketed $3,500, while Roth got $2,000. Buckley r~ce1ved $1,800 for fourth and Steve Neff, Sarasota, Fla , earned $1,600 for fifth PHILLADELPHIA - SHARP GARY, a son of 1961 Kentucky (Continued from page 4) daughter now livmg m England, and two foster sons One of the boys attends an all boy's school and the other goes to one of the ciH!ducational techrucal schools When she's not busy bewg a htgh school prtnc1pal, Mrs Walker IS mvolved m a great deal of church work She's an EplSCopalJBn She 1S also the preSidentelect of the Jamaica Teachers Assoctalion The title 1S rather Ullofflcial, she sa1d, but the work 1S real enough Next year she will take the rems as president of the 13,000 member orgamzatwn and the year followmg she will serve as Immediate past preSident (IPP ) of the group Both her current position and that of IPP mvolve assiSting the offlcJBI prestdent Mrs Walker wtll retire as president of the Jamaican Reading Asaoc!Stion m March This four year old group IS an affiliate of the International Reading Asaoc18tion and IS dedicated to the promotion of reading " not JUSI as tool l1l study, but as an entertamment". For the upcOllllng general meeting of that orgaruzation, mostly composed of teachers and librarians, the keynote speaker will be Dr Dan Faber, an American and author of "Hooked on Books" and "The Naked Children." Mrs Walker 15 optimistic about the outcome of the aUday seminar which w1Il address the problem of "reluctant readers". It IS the f1rst senunar the group has ever had and they are "somewhat nervous about 1t" Mrs Walker was enthusiastic about the small American college and glad that she had been as~ugned to Rio Grande. "It 15 a pleasure to be here, because I can better see what's gomg on". She reports that while staff and fundmg problems are s1mtlar at Rio and m Jamica, she likes Rio's flexible patterns that "allow for student and lnstitulional ' Jordon KaiSer, WTI' president and a co-owner of the league's Chicago franchiSe, said the International Federation's vote in London clears the way for the WTf to sign a number of top foreign players who have been waiting to see whether the league would be outlawed. Kaiser sa1d the ILTF deCISIOn, wh1ch followed a vote Fr1day not to ban the new league, ended an ''histone week m tenniS '' He noted that the association of Iemus professionals, world championship tennis, and the Umted States Lawn Tenrus AssoCiation all agreed during the week to cooperate with the WTI' -comprised of 16 teams which will each play 44 matches from May until September "We hope that this s1gnals a trend l1l the game that we all love to stop fighting and work toward unprovtng the game for the players," Kaiser said. KaiSer said this did not mean the WTI' was agreemg to comply with the ILTF conditions, which revolved mostly around schedulmg, rules and the release of players for DaVIs CUp and national tournaments "I'm not so sure we know yet the full extent of the condillons," Kaiser satd. "We're looking forward to fmding out specifically what they (the ILTF) have ln mwd and we'll conSider 11. The schedule IS something we're very caullous about because 11 depends on arena availability." BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Every office or shop has at least one insmuator Watch the bottle If you have a g:uest who says he can take a drink or leave It alone ATIORNEY GENERAL WIWam .Saxbe suggests that should President Nixon be Impeached on grounds of serious criminal activity, the chief executive will have to defend hlmseU at his own expense and without Justice Department asslslance. In another era, a Hughes was our pride SWORDS GET REVENGE CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcinnati Swords, badly beaten twice before by New Haven this year, dumped their visitors Friday night 9-4 in an Amertcan Hockey League Defeated wives, Inc: casualties of success TRUITr RESIGNS KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent Slate head basketball coach Frank Trwtt annOWlced his res1gnat1on effective at the end of the season here Saturday after his Golden Flashes carded an ~ Mid-American Conference victory over Western Mtchigan. Mariemont 63 Sycamore 59 • Bruce Biossat Don Oakley Indian Hill 69 Glen Este 56 Loo~mg at the gals 1n the offtce, we can but conclude that tt's a wtgged, wtgged world The only thing more transparent than plate glass Is the slice of ham you get in the sandwich from the vendIng machine DEPENDABLE WATCHDOG, fashiOned from snow, IS guaranteed to never leave hiS post before thiS VerdUll, Canada, home He's guaranteed as long as cold weather holds out anyhow By Bruce Btossat WASHINGTON I NEAl (Second of Three Related Columnsl At a moment 10 htstory when skept tctsm and cvmctsm toward Amencan pohttcs and publtc life ev td ently are engulf mg the natiOn lh a broad wave, the quest for new grounds f01 hope IS clearly cnttcal I have chosen to look back to some men of htgh achteve men! who mtssed the preSidency, to suggest that our store ol potent18l leaders of real characte1 and abt hty may usuall y have been greater than we tmagme , that we may not have had the best means of lerretmg them out and that there IS no reason to doubt this potent tal for bet let men! ex1sts tod ay as 1l dtd before I say th1s m fu ll awareness that the bu rdens of publtc olf1 ce are greater and more pamful today and for many the at tractwns much dtmmJShed I am just as aware that countless thoughtful Amencans say the present cond1t10ns of ltfe m lhts country (meanmg the whole complex of modern soc tel) tn the last two or three decades) make 11 ver) unhke l) that we ca n produce counterparts to our form e r greats Platnly we cannot hve well as a nat ton and as lfldtvtduals m so dtsptnted a mood For a begtnnmg low at d fresh hope le t's look then, at htgh talent Amenca had m 1ts mtdst ear her but nev er qutte used to the full est Charles Evans Hughes may ve ry well be the greatest Amencan who never became prestdent He actually ran as Repubhcan nommee tn 1916 and lost to Prestdent Woodrow W1Ison by a mere 23 electora l voles growth" As a bnlhant young lawyer '"a dtstmglllshed New York "Even the weather has been ftrm at the turn of the century, he often cut 1n half the fees suggested by h1s partne rs He worked for modest rewat d good" Dramahzed mqUines he led mto the gas and msurance ftelds brought htm htgh atlentton, and m 1906 he won the New York gover norship A generat ton after, an tmparhal group declared Hughes the best New York governor ol the past 25 years Their survey mcluded Franklm D Roosevelt Prestdenl Taft named htm assoctale JUS!tce of the U S Supreme Court m 1910, pnvately saymg he wanted htm for the ch1ef JUS! tceship and rated htm f1t for the prestdency Hughes left the court only after be10g nom mated m 1916 for the presidency He was a good. warm campa tgner desptle hts..repulalton for lrostlfleSS, but was m1smanaged He lost severa l states narrowly - most tmportantly Cahforma, where myth mcorrectly alleges he "snubbed" Go' Htram Johnwn when the two by chance were m the same hotel,on'e , day In truth, he never knew Johnson was there Cahfornta Progess1ves, vot10g for Wtlson, cost Hughes the Wh tte House Of such pettmess 1s Amencan polltlCS often made, at cost of losmg the maxtmum beneftt of the nalton's htghest ta le nts Yet Hughes' pubhc serv1ce dtd not end there fortunately for Amenca He became Secretary of Stale under Pres tdent Warren G Hardmg Tota lly untouched by the Hardlflg e ra scandals, he negottated a heralded naval diSarmament pact m 1922 and performed so many other dtplomallc feats that when he left that post he was tmmed tate ly (and has been endunng lyl ranked as one of the f1ve grea test secretat tes of slate•m U S h1story He a lso had a productiVe penod as a member of the World Court before Pres1dent Hoover, m 1930, returned htm to the htgh court as Chief Just tee Once agam. m hiS II years'" that demand10g post, he eslabhshed himself w1th the lamous John Marshall and one or two others as one of the greatest chtef JUS!tces of all It me Wtlh tmmense mte~nty, dogged adherence to pnnctple a mmd once called a ' perfect mental mach me," Hug hes was perhaps our greatest pubhc servant - but never preSident CHICAGO - THE PRESIDENT OF the New World Team TenniS (WTf) League said Saturday the International Lawn Tenms Federallon's deCISion to sanction the WTI' If 1t meets certain cond1tions may mark "the begmning of peace m the tennis world," Nixon Jamaican educator Cin. Woodward 71 Cln Walnut Hills 43 North College Htll 58 Readong 55 Deerpark 62 Madlera 54 Loratn Adm1ral K\ng 72 Marion Hardmg 47 Buckeye Central 6-3 Elgin 62 Frontter 61 Shenandoah 41 Caldwell 65 Skyvue 55 Bethel 70 Mtaml East 58 Stdney Lehman Catholic 102 Graham 57 • game. The battle was marred in the thtrd penod by a free-for-aU wh1ch saw three players giVen game miSconduct penallles and ej~ted A total of 100 mmutes in penalties was assessed from the fight (Continued from Page to ) probable cause that the President ha s commtted htgh cnmes and misdemeanors " Many others are 111SIStent that NIXon should go through the unpeachment process and not res1gn "No, I don't think he should restgn," Rep Edward R Roybal, D-Calif , sa1d "! thmk he should face his peers and be trted by them " Rep Ron Dellums, a Callforma Democrat, added "I prefer tmpeachment b~ause more facts w11l come out If the PreSident simply resigns, there would be no guarantee all the facts would come out. 11 Several House members said they d1d not think NIXon should restgn because 11 would be a "cop-out " "A lot of them (congressmen ) would love to have him res1gn," said Rep Silvio Conte , R-Mass , "but that \\ ould be a cop~mt " Rep Ken Hechler, D-W Va , added "I have great reluctance m saymg he should reSign because I don't want to cop out on a dtrect vote on unpeachment If he lfl51Sts on a vote and tr1al he's entitled Ullder the Constitution to have one. I prefer lilflpeachment over resagna lion ." "It seems to me 11 would be m the best mterst of the country thai he do so," Rep Paul N McCloskey, R-Calif., sa1d And Rep Andrew Young, DGa., sa1d "I'd certainly prefer him to resign. It would be easier on the country and everything else I'd even be m favor of droppmg any crl1lfll1131 charges if he would resign " The greatest number, however, felt that NlXon's resignation 1S none of !hell' busmess. "For polittcal leaders to be calling for somebody else's resignation IS phony to me," COIIUilented Rep C W Young, R-Fla "That's hiS deciSIOn." Rep. John Rousselot, RCalif , said I don't think that's my dectslOII to make-that's his decJSwn I don 't have any nght to make a deciSIOn "If he called me over to the White House tomorrow to ask my advice, I'd really be heSitant to advise h1m," jl.ousselot sa td "He alone must make tlle deciSIOn." Among those who feel NlXon should not res1gn was Rep William Jenmngs Bryan !lorn, D-S C , who sa1d "! think he should stick 11 out and come before the American public more frequently on radio and televiSIOn and boost the confidence of the country on things like the energy criSIS which bave developed smce Wagergate." Of the 87 House members who Said Nixon should not be unpeached, almost all said there IS no eVIdence to warrant ' such a move Rep Kenneth Robmson, RVa., said . "there 1s at this tune no substantial baSIS for such a move" and Rep Albert W. JohMon, R-Pa., added "! don't think there are impeachable offenses m the re1>9rls " Rep LoUIS C Wyman, RN H , satd he IS opposed to unpeachment "on the basis of Information adduced to date" and Rousselot sa1d "if the measure were to come to the floor today, I would not vote for lilflpeachment as I do not believe there has been adequate evidence to requll'e arllcles of unpeachment to be sent to the Senate." The large undectded bloc, wh1ch will eventually dec1de Ntxon's fate, is best exemplified by the thinking of Rep. Plul M Landrum, D..aa., dunng the tr lh11 d and fourth decades of life, chromcally de pressed, lackmg m hope or deSire frequently addtcted to alcoho l, tranquilizers and barbtlurates T..he quotatwn IS from a book, 'C01 por ate Wtves - Corpor ate Casualltes"", by Robert Setdenberg MD , a practtcmg psychoanalyst and professor of psyc htalry at the Stale Umvers1ty of New York m Syracuse The c hapter from wh1ch 1t IS taken ftrst appeared as an arttcle m the Wall Street Journa l So great was the response to the art1cle thai Seidenberg was moved to explore the subJect at greater length It 'apparently htt a chord wtth wom'l>n and men all over the coun try who have been suffen ng stlently and plt valely,' he wntes Possibly the most noteworthy thmg about corporate WIVe s, says Seidenberg, "1s not that some of them develop tllnesses when uprooted but rather that the vast maJonty mdeed re· tam the capacity to gam personal pleasure from the sue· cesses of other persons (thetr husband and chtldrenl and do 80 Wllh a great deal of competence and grace They are a hardy breed, who hke most other human bemgs are fresh and eager at the outset but who understandably and By Don Oakley tNE.\1 Mobtllty has traditiOnally been a nattonal characlensttc of Amencans - not the number of cars they own but their read mess to pull up stakes and head west {or east or north or southl '" searc h of opportumty, challenge advancement Each year some 40 mtllton of us move In 1972, !2 mt!llon Amencan fam tlles changed residences, 2 mtlhon of them movmg across state lines, and spendmg close to $2 btlhon domg 11 Not all of them d1d so from chOice, however The "upwardly mobile' young executtve must also be geographlcally mobtle Transfer wtlh10 a company's offtces 1s the route to success m corporate Amertca huma~ly wear down under what are often mordmate.pres The result accordmg to one observer, 15 thallhe suburbs sures "have become a kmd of decentralized nat 1onal company ~ut there are growmg Signs of a reb~lhon town" When an offtce manager at Alhed Chem 1ca l 10 _ At a pace that few anttctpated corporate wtves are gam Wayne, N J . IS transferred. h1s house IS f1lled by a new dis- 10 g the assertiveness to demand an acttve votce 10 thetr tnct manager for Dayton Rubber, whose old house 1n destlmes Whe~her because lhetr awareness has been ratsed Clayton, Mo , IS filled by an engmeer With General by the Women s Ltberatton movement or because they have Dynamtcs. been exposed !o more of the v.orld through travel and And along the way, tn the mtdsl of th1s nationwide game of ~ter<•Jure, they are today better prepa.~ed than even a "mustcal houses," are created an unknown number of psyeca e ago to protest thetr mampulahon Corporatlons that have taken the executive wtfe fo• cholog•cal casuallles - usually wtves, whose "credent 18 Is'' and commun1ty status are not so easily transferable as those granted are warned that such attttudes must be relegated to of their husbands the museum of the outworn and outmoded, says Seidenberg The solutiOn 10 the many problems or the corporate wtfe For them, 11 can mean "starting from the bottom once more . for some agam and agam Often thev become defe- he concludes. may b~ to ehmmate, her enhrely, by makt ng aled people. casualties of 'success' They are' see n chmcally herdanbetmportanht thtra party to be consulted m the dec1s10ns , mj e tween er husband and h1 ~ company 1 r I MARIE B MUNCY MIDD ~ EPORT Mrs Herbert Jones, 70, former htgh Ftrst school St Mtddleport dted A member of the Lutheran Church, Mrs Muncy was born Jan 1 1901 at Montgomery , W years before hts retirement tn 1966 , dted at 10 15 p m Fnday at Un• verstty Ho sp •f al. by his wtfe, the fo r mer Rebecca Wrtght of Pomeroy two brothers, Dan, Ar lington, Va Paul of Pomeroy lour s1sters, Ruth of lroquots, Il l • Mrs M ic hael ( Sus1e) Heck of San-Dt ego, Caltf Becky and Elizabeth. at home , and h 1s materna l Friends may ca l l at the funeral hom e anyf tme NOW YOU KNOW The world's largest pyramid Is the 177-foot-tall Cholula Pyramid at Cholula de R1vadah1a near Puebla, Mexico A thought for the day President Abraham Lincoln said, "I claun not to have controlled events but confess plalhly that events hilve controlled me " and Ctty Schools for more than 30 Jan 28 - Chatr camng, Rug making, Dana Howett, mstructor. Square Dancing, 1-3 grandmofhor . Mrs Ola Kellmer of Denver Colorado p.m. Born July II, 1952, Sgt Card Jan 29- Chorus practice, 1- was a member of the Pomeroy 2:30 p.m. Crafts. Untied Methodtst Church He was a 1970 graduate of Me1gs Jan 3~uilting All Day, Htgh School and attended fold newsletters. Mountain State College at Jan 31 - Crocheting, 10-12 Parkersburg Off1c tatmg over servtces a.m.; RSVP recognitiOn dmMonday w 1ll be the Rev ner. Robert Buckley Full mtfltary Feb 1 - Bowling, 1-3 p m. rttes will be conducted PACT PROPOSED SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnam proposed a nonaggressiOn pact w1th North V1etnam Saturday and called for Ule establishment of normal relatiOns between HanOI and Sa1gon, biller foes m two decades of bloody conflict. prmctpal Fnday at the Holzer Medtca l Center sur~•ved MERGER DELAYED GENEVA (UP!)- TuniSian offiCials Saturday ruled out a merger with Libya for at least four months and said speciftc details of the unwn must be worked out before the plan could be put to a popular vote CHARLES H JONES I WELLSTON Charles Mane B Muncy, 73, 205 South POMEROY - Nmeteen Va She Nas preceded m death defendants were hned and 11 by her husband, Brammer B others forfeited bonds m Me1gs Muncy , m 1967 Su rv1v1ng are a daughter, County Court Fnday Mrs Patncta Hmdy, a son. Fmed by Judge Frank W. Bobby Muncy, both of M1d Porter were MIChael A Ftelds, dteport and e•ght grand Galhpohs, $> and costs children l se r vtces wilt be held speedmg, Shtrley A BIShop: at Funera 1 30 p m Monday at the Rutland, and Jack Mtller Foglesong Funeral home 1n Akron, $10 and costs each' Mason w1th the Rev John Haeberle off1ctat1ng Bur•al speedwg, Gerald F Dorneker: wtll be 1n Graham Cemetery Northfield, Donald Myers, Fnends may call at the funeral Long Bottom, Rt 1 and harpe Sunday from 2 to 4 and Wilham Foster, Chester, $1o from 7 to 9 p m and costs each , speed10g, GARNET SMITH MILLS GALL I POLIS - Funera l Earnest Mtller, Tuppers w1 ll be held Sunday at Plains, Rt I, and David C servtces 2 30 p m for Garnet Sm•fh Bane, Jr., Morgantown, W Mill s of 610 Fourth Ave Va , $12 and costs each, Gal ltpolls, who dted at Holz er Med1cal Center Fnday at 11 30 speedmg, Richard B Hayman, am Rev Lmson H Slebbtns Reedsville, and Randolph L will offtoate wtth bunal m Ze1gler, Belpre, $10 and costs Mound Hill Cemetery Mrs Mtlls was born at each, speedmg , John M Waterloo , Ohto Aug 12 1911 , German, Mt Pleasant Mills, one of tour chtldren 1n the Pa , $7 and costs, speedmg; famtfy of the late Dr L Osby Marlm, Pomeroy, $10 and Eugene Sm1th and Lesl1e Hall Sm 1th She attended Galltpol•s costs, stop stgn vtolahon, schoo ls and graduated from J1mmy Good, Chillicothe, $10 Gall1a Academy H1gh School and costs, failure to stop wtthin w1 th the Class of 1919 She also graduated from Oh1o assured clear d1stance; Umverstty and did graduate Rtchard Butcher, Middleport, work there She taught tn th e Rt. I, $5 ar.d costs, littermg; local htgh school and 10 the schools of Richard Carpenter, Akron, elementary Gall1polts $150 and costs, three days She was marned to Thomas confinement, license E Mills October 19, 1950, who along wlfh three suspended for s1x months, survtves. daughters and a son Mrs restricted drtvwg pnv1leges, Anthony (Grac1e) Klco . dr1vmg while mtoxlcated , Carl Columbus. Mrs Wllltam (Mary Ruth) Dorne, Detrott M. Norton, Pomeroy, $10 and M1ch Mrs Loanna Womack costs, fatlure to yteld; Paul S Q~yton, and Tomn1y Mills of Mace, Parkersburg, $15 and Groveport , a brother, Eugene New Y1enna Ohto, and costs, failure to report ac- aSmtth. s1sfer, Mrs Isadore (Maude) cident; George D Stobart, Jr., Mtller of Urbana A s1ster Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Luc•lle . Mrs Doug Mulltneaux a son, Dw•ght Dav1d ( 1969) failure to diSplay plates, and preceded her m death Johnny Lee Chevalier, $10 and Mrs Mtlls was a member of Grace Untied Methodt st costs, disturbwg the peace. Forfettmg bonds were Church, a former teacher of the Grace Guild Sunday School Vernon Ltttle, Middleport, Class, a member of the VirgilJacks,Jr ,Rutland, Rt.l Ga ll tpolts Chapter No 283 and Harold Little, Middleport, Order of Eastern Star. and of the Pythtan Stsfers She had $2!i each, diSturbing the peace, been con f med to her home Frank E Ricketts , Jr., smce Dec 6, 1963 followtng a Galhpohs, Larry Romme, stroke Pomeroy, RI 2, Roy H Boley, SGT JOHN CARD Martella, John C. F1ber, Jr, POMEROY Funeral Akron, Robert Diddle, New serv1ces for Sgt John Card, 21 dted Tuesday at th e Clark Matamoras, and Richard E who A 1r Base Hosp1tal tn the Falleaf, Jr., Wooster, $27 50 Phtl1pptnes as the result of an each, speeding; Oren ElliS, •ntury rece •ved whtle playmg ball. wtll be held al 2 Rutland, $22 >O, unsafe ppaddle m Monday at the Ewmg vehicle ; Larry F Bailey, Funeral Home The son of the Rev and Mrs Nelsonville, $57 50, no-highway Robert Card of Ltma , formerly use tax of Pomeroy , Sgt Card ts also Calendar I supermtendent In the Wellston Col umbus Mr Jones had been hospttallzed the past three weeks Hewasa nat1veof Rf 1. Oak Htll {Centerville' Thurman area) born Jan 17 , 1904, son of the tate Thomas and Jennte Thomas Jones He rece1ved h1s BS degree m educat1o n at R1o Grande College and 1'11 ~ Masters Degree m educat1on at Oh1o State Un rver stty He taught ftrst m Mercerville schools later 1n V1nton schools and still la ter was supenntendent of both Mr Jo nes 10 1ned th e Wellston school system tn 1933 He was a member of the South eastern Ohto Regional Ath ie f tc Board and a member of the board of control of the Ohto Htgh School Athlettc Assoc•at1on more than 40 years He was' president of the OHSAA board four f1mes In recogmt1on of hts work on behalf of basketball on a statewtde le ve l , he was honored 1n 1969 by betng elected a member of the Na•smtth Memortal Basketball Hall of Fame. Sprtngfleld, Mr Jones was a member of the Wellston Presbytenan Church, Centervt tle Mason •c Lodge F & AM. Thurman Al umm Assoc•at1ons of Rto Grande and Ohto State Un1ver slty and was a senior acttve member and a past pres•dent of the Wel lston Rotary Club Mr Jones IS surv1ved by h1s w 1fe, Loretta Melvin Jones a daugh ter Mrs Bruce Ketser , Dublm Ohto three grand ch ildren, and two brothers, Wilmer Jones, Rt 2, Thurman, and Crawford Jones. Jackson One brother, Stanton, preceded h1m m death Fu neral serv1ces w tll be held 2 p m Monday at the Jenktns Fu nera l Chapel. Wellston wtfh Rev John Taylor offtctat~ng Burtal w!ll be 1n Rtdgewood Cemetery Fnends may call affer 10 a m Sunday at the Jenk ms Chapel BERTHA E HERSHMAN GAL Ll POL! S Bertha Ellen Hershman, 79, a res• dent of Rt 1 Langsville. (Danville commu n• ty} dted Frtday evenmg m Metgs Memonal Hosp•tal In fall1ng health several years. she was born Aug 5. 1894, m Mason County, W Va, daugh te r of the late Robert and Rebecca Fowler Brtght She marned C Harry Hersh man on Aug 20. 1913, '" Mason Count y who surv1ves, as do a son Robert Hershma n, Langs vt tl e one granddaughter, four great grandchildren, two ststers Mrs Beulah Hersh man , Rt l, Langsville and Clara Meadows, Muncte, lnd , and four brothers, W1111arfl Broght, Plant Coty, Butld1ng Sites Available Ktngsberry Homes built to fit any spectfications. All Underground Uttlllles Prov1ded ------------For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 Addison, 0. CHESTER HOWARD GA LLIPOLI S - Pallbearers for today s 2 p m serv1ces of Ches ter F Howard were named Saturday by Wiiugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Ther are Bob Wood Mernll Nul Tommy Wh1te Jack Rtchards Jerry Howard and Johnny Howard THOMAS N GLASSBURN VINTON - Thoma s Nev1lle Glassburn. 73 a former res1dent of the B1dwell com mumty , dted at 2 am Sa t ur day at Spr mgfteld Ohto Born Aug 7, 1901 m Gallta County Mr Glassburn was the son of the late Thomas and Jenny Glassburn He marned Mary Ellen Sw tck. who d1ed m Jqsq Surv1vmg are a son, James, d New Albany , Oh1o a daughter Mr s M arga ret Matheny of Nelsonvtlle. and a s1ster Mrs Kathleen Walter s of Co lumbu s Funer a l se r vtces Will be he ld I p m Monday at the M cCoy Moore Funeral Home Bunal w tll be 10 Pme Grove Ce melery Fnends may ca ll at the fun era l home from 2 4 and 7 9 p rn on Sunday Dawson awarded SO CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! his commission MASON - Vance Dawson, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Dawson, Mason, W Va , has been comm1ss10ned a second lieutenant m the U S A~r Force upon graduatiOn from the School of M1htary Sctences for Offtcers at Lackland AFB, Tex Lieutenant Dawson 1s bemg asstgned to Moody AFB, Ga , for pllol traming A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, he recetved hiS bachelor's degree m busmess admtmstratwn last year from Marshall UmverSlly The lieutenant's w1fe, Judith, ts the daughter of Mrs Iva Athey, New Haven OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO We rrser~e lhc rt9hllultmtl quanlll w~ on ll ll otems on Uti) ed Pnce~ elf eel ve lhru Sal F eb l 1974 None so ld to lll'al en ROAST RITE-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED VETERANS! YOUNG TURKEYS 10-16-lb. AVG. G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAiLABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT· 12 YRS. to pay. Limit 1 Per Customer CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GAWPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICJ PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HUMt OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT ON A G.l. LOAN cY,.,t ~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jtm Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auclton Phone 446-9340 Galhi)Oiis. Oh1o 30 SIZE Crisp and Crunchy ,---------------------~ I I TARA 1 HOMES FOR SALE for .Sa turday'.s funera l tor Alr ce El 1zabeth Webster were named by Waugh HaIl e y Wood Funeral Home They were Btll Lloyd, Ketth Carter , Joe Webster, Char les D Webster Don JenkinS Joseph Carter Mark W~bstE!r and J ~ff Webster Fla Worthy Bnght , Langsville Rt I Everett Bnght Farmdale Oh1o, and George Bnght , Wtlmmgton, Mass Two brothers and one s1sfer preceded her m death Funeral serv1ces Will be held J 30 p m Monday at lhe Morgan Center Wesleyan I NEW ALICE WEBSTER GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Mass 1 DEVELOPMENT CORP. Church w tlh Rev 0 H Cart off•c •at•ng Burtal w•l l be m the church cemetery Fnends may ca ll at th e McCoy Moore Funeral Home from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Sunday The body wil l lte m state at the chur ch one hour pnor to the servtce s Discover tax-free • earn•ngs for yo~r II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~here's ~o need t~ pay income tax on dividends from e savmgs you II use to send your children t I a separ~t~ account in the name of eac~ I ~~:~~g~hO~en way, the diVIdends won't be considered a I a ~~r[. of ayour income for tax purposes An~ I ~ 1 t e:~ tax topersonal pay, each child's account can grow I h~~he~ost~fe~~~c·altt:s a good way to help offset the 1on. I lnte_rested?_ S,top in and talk it over with one of I our savmgs offtcers. I1 You work hard for your money_ I We make it work hard for you I children's education. I II THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS I and LOAN COMPANY J Oppos1te Post Office 1Phone 446-3832 •••••••• I Gallipolis. Ohio I "sa f e savmgs Since 1886" -- ---.... ICE CREAM All Flavors '12·Ga1. Pkg. MINUTE MAID N CONC. 100 % FLORID'A ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Cans STOKELY HALVES & SLICED YELLOW CLING \ PRICE SPECIAL PEACHES * HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. Bottle for 1-lb. Cans 29e PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. Otrt. 51 e Chase I Sanborn COFFEE $215 2-tb. Can PILLSBURY Miracle Maize BALLARD Refrigerated Country Style CORN BREAD OVEN READY and MIX Buttermilk BISCUITS Carton of4 8·oz. Tubet Refrigerated AND 39c Yellow 2.?k';~· 37c White 20-oz. Pkg. CHAS~ BUnERMILK BISCUITS Carton of 6 a-oz. Tubes 77e & SANBORN Instant CoHee ••••• , 6j:~ •11• �' ' ·I ' 18 _ The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1974 • .Elstori leads Terps' wm Ford honored at TDC affair • former (-enter at the Univ ersity of Mic'.igan in the early 1930s, told a Touchdown Club of Columbus audience Frida y night tha t if he had gone into pro football , "the name Jerry Ford might be a household word today ." The vice president was the recipient of an award for "distinction in athletics and politics " from the club at its 19th annual dinner . Also honored at the banquet were some 45 other celebrities from the sports world, most from either college or pro football, but 3lso including Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athletics, golfer Tom Weiskopf 4()().pound wrestler Chris Taylor, formerly of Iowa State. Penn State's John Cappelletti, the Heisman Trophy winner, Ohio State's Archi e Griffin, John Hicks and Randy Gradishar, David Jaynes of Kansas, Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma and Lynn Swann of ~uthern California headed the collegians on hand. Masters of ceremonies for the event, which drew some 1,100 persons at $50 per plate, were former Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty and Tom Harmon , the former Michigan all-American and father of UCLA quarterback Mark Harmon, who was also among the college players honored . Paul Warfield of the Miami Dolphins, a former Ohio State s4Jr, and the Minnesota Vikings' rookie runner Chuck received honors, ~ut record-setting O.J . Simpson of the Buffalo Bills, recipient of the club's Vince Lombardi Trophy as the outstanding player in the NFL, was unable to attend. Forem~_n , Simpson, who has received an award from the club on three other occasions, and University of Texas center Bill Wyman were the only honorees who failed to appear. Several of the great names of the past in football were also honored by the club, including former Heisman winner Les Horvath of Ohio State, Cecil Isbell of Purdue , Charley Trippi of Georgia, Joe Stydahar of West Vriginia, Chuck Bednarik of Penn and former Detroit Lions player and coach Joe Schmidt. The college lineup also included Notre Dame's Tom Clements and Frank Pomerico, Royals open at home April 5th KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)The Kansas City Royals will open their 1974 season at home against the Minnesota Twins on April 5, it was announced Saturday .. The Royals will open the season with a FridaySaturday-Sunday series with the Twins, then host the world champion Oakland A's April 9 and 10 before going on their · first road trip. _ . Kansas City's longest homestand will be !3 games against Texas, Callfornia, Chicago and Baltimore at (l]e end of May. The Royals have scheduled only one home doubleheader, Aug . 4 against California : CHAPEL HILL' N.C. (UP!) _ Guard Darrell Elston pumped l·n 20 points Saturday afternoon to lead fifth -ranked The Tar Heels jumped to a quick edge early in the second perJ'od as ce nter Bobby Jones and EIston go t hot . The Iea d "' " 'th 10 mJ·nute s to North Carolina to a 82-73 wen t to.,.,...,..wl v ., ctor)· ov er Maryland in play when Jones stole the ball Atlantic c oast Conferen ce twice and Ray Harrison h.11 Ia four in a row. PThye. fourth-ranked Te.r.ps Freshman Walter Davis had tral.led ·for much of the first 16 points for North Carolina half but Pulled to Within two at while Jones added 14. 42 •o at the half when Tom John Lucas had 20 points to McMillen ~ hit six of his 17 points lead the Maryland attac k wh'l 1e in the nationally televised McMillen followed with 17 and ~~. David Hwmn and J ohn Dutton of Nebraska, Condredge Holloway of Tennessee . Gary Rutledge and Wayne Wheeler of COLUMBUS, Ol1io (UP! ) Vice President Gerald Ford , a Al abama, Danny White of Arizona State, Tony Dcrsett of Pitt, 'Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech and Dave Gallagher of Michiga n. Other award r ecipients in- cluded National Amateur Golf Champion Craig Stad ler of Southern Cal, harness driver Jo e O'Brie n, William MacPhail, vi ce president of CBSTV sports, Southern Cal ba seball coach Rod Dedeaux Ohio Sta te star diver Tim Hilliard 62 London 3.4 Be xley 64 Urbana 61 Waverly 80 Meigs .41 .. Malvern 85 West Lafayette Ridgewood 63 Manchester 83 Green 56 Bridgepo~t BO Martins Ferry 70 MADISON , Wis. (UP! ) Wisconsin had a torrid rirst balf, cooled off in the second, but managea to hold off Ohio State 69-64 in a hard-fought Big Ten basketgall game Saturday. The Badgers, ranked 16 in the country, outgunned the Buckeyes and shot 6li pet. before the intermission, jumping to a 47-30 halftime lead! Ohio State, 7-7 overall and 1-3 in the conference , began SOUTHERN SHARPSHOOT ER - Senior guard Bob MiJJer. Sou thern 's leading scorer this season , is shown here bringi ng the ba ll downcourl during the Tornados' 81-64 triumph over th e Kyger Creek Bobca ts Fr iday night at Racine. Miller compl emented the 28poin ts of teammate Pete Sayre by pouring in 27 of his own in Southern 's seventh SVAC win aga inst just one loss. Katie Crow photo. Napoles readying for Monzon fight PARIS t UPI) J o'se Napoles of Mexico left his plush downtown hotel Saturday fo1· a workin g-class industrial suburb and his fir st Paris workout for his Feb, 9 World Middleweight Title fi ght with champion Carlos Monzon. The world we lterweight champion shadowboxed , skipped rope and punched the big bag for an hour at the Salle Jover in St. Ouen just north of Paris proper . The workout was light, and he did not go so far as to put boxing gloves on. The 33-yearold Cuban-born fighter said next to nothing as he moved rapidly through the session. "Monzons size won't bother me," he said after arriving in Paris from Los An geles Friday. "I've gotten ready for this fight and I hope to turn in a good performan ce. " \ Napoles and his entourage are staying at the Four-Star Interc ontin en tal Hotel adjacent to the Louvre Palace Museum and the Tuileries Gardens where trainer Kid Rapides sa id Napoles would jog every morning. Napoles bega n the jogging thi s mornin g. "I'm not changin g a nything in my training," he said . "! jog five kilometers (three miles 1 every day." • As for his weight, Napoles said , "For the moment l weigh 154 pounds, so there is no problem ." The middleweight limit is 160 pounds. As usual before he fights in Paris, Monzon is currently training in Rome . The Salle Jover where Napoles is sc heduled to work out every day at 2 p.m. is part of a new athletic complex on an · island in the Seine River. PARKERSBURG - Visiting Pt. Pleasant dropped an 82-72 cage decision to the host Parkersburg South Patriots here Friday night. The loss left Pt. Pleasant with a 1-7 season mark. The Patriots upped their mark to 55 on the year. Sam Foggin led the winners with 34 points. Matt Waldie paced the Big Blacks with 19 markers. Debusschere started the second quarter with a layup and a 25-foot bomb to trigger a 17-3 New York surge Saturday as the Knicks mauled the Philadelphia 76ers 122-98 in an NBA game. Debusschere netted 20 points for the game, but the total was surpassed by Walt Frazier's 23 and a season high 21 for third string center John Gianelli. of Tom VanArsdale Philadelphia led all scorers with 26 points and Larry Jones, a former ABA high scorer, tallied 20 for the 76ers. Pardee leaving 'Skins WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jack Pardee will leave his assistant coaching post with the Washington Redskins to become head coach and general manager of the Washington-Baltimore team of the Worlp Football League, franchise owner Joseph Wheeler announced Saturday. Pardee 37 was a linebacker ' ' in the National Football League for 15 seasons. He played with the Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. Pardee, a pupil of Bear Bryant, was the No. 2 draft pick of the Rams in 1957. He was selected All-Pro in · · 1963 and retired the following South led 16-15, 38-34 and 61- season after undergoing 52 at the quarter marks . surgery for a tumor in his shoulder. Box sc ore : BIG BLACK5 .{721 - H es s 7 Coach George Allen per{Q. Q) \4 , Ta t te r son 6 12·5 ) 14, suaded him to come back to the Wa ldie a {3 -51 \9 , Ge rla ch 2 5-9, Wi lson 4 (O 0) 8 , Riffl e 3 (2 -2) 8, Rams in 1966. Pardee called AND MORE ON THE WAY! -- . ' F-600 10 FOOT DUMP F-350'5 • 1 TON F-250's • o/4 TON F-100's • Y2 TON Check Our Prices! ·Large Selection of Truck Toppers FORD SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Rard in 0 chipping away in the second half when Wisconsin hit a cold spot. The Buckeyes pulled to within 5 at 6Nl2 with a little more than a minute left on an Andy Stiegemeir bucket, but Gary Anderson hit a layup to protect the Badger lead. It was the lith victory for Wisconsin against two defeats. The IJadgers are 3-1 in the Big Fighters Knicks maul fi'ned fi ve · 76ers by 24 grand each NEW YORK I UP! I - Dave Big Blacks drop Seventh Cage tilt .WE'VE GOT '·EM. • • 417 Second Ave. Moe Howar d had 15 . The wm · pu t caroII na m · firm possession of second place in the Ace and boosted its overall mark to 13-2 and ACC mark to 5-J. . Mary Iand fell to 12-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. Maryland (73 )- McMillen 7 (3-3) 17, Roy 2 ( I -2) 5, E lm ore 2 I 2-4) 6, Howard 6 I3--1) \5• v-v Lucas 9 (2-3 ) 20 , Tr.1m bl e 1 1""1 2, Brown 4 ("""") 8. Totals 31 1II 16 ) 73. ' North Carolina (82) O'Donnell2 ((H)) 4, Stahl 2 l{).j)) 4, Jones Elston 9 (2-o H 6 (2-6) · 514, (0-0) 10 Hlte 2) 20, amson ha , (" 6 (6-7) 6, Kupc k 1 ...,) Davis 7 ( 2-4 ) 16, Hoffman 1 (0-, (" ") La rd 0) 2, Kuester 0 ""' 0, ga e 0 IM )O, Chambers 0 ((H)), Bell 0 (M) 0. Totals 33 (16-23) 82. Halftime score : North Carolina 42 Maryland 40. Fouled out; Roy. Tota1 fouls : Maryland 21 North Carolina 18. A - 8,800. . ' Badgers edge Buckeyes 69-64 Moor e, Dave Mauer, coach of Wittenbe rg Unive rsity's NCAA Di\osion Ill football cham pions, an d OSU Athl etic Director Ed Weaver. Ford, who noted the similariti es bet ween sp orts and po litica l life, sa id, "in both fields. you need the same qualities to suni ve and to succeed - stamina, loyalty, di scipline, teamwork and most of all a true love of the game. " Jackson, voted the most valuable player in the American League and also th e 1973 W~ rl d Se ries, said he had met many important people because of hi s base ball expos ure and called the \Oce president "a real guy. I felt very comfortable being around him." Ford, who accepted the invitation to attend the annual affiar before being selected as vice president, was invited to the Ohio State-Michigan game next November by Weaver. "Just give us a couple of days notice," said the OSU athletic director. . Harmon, in introducing his son, · Mark , said when he walked off the Ohio Stadium field in 1940 after the final game of his college career, a 4(H) win over Ohio State, " It was the proudest moment of my life. But let me tell you , I couldn't be more proud than I am tonight." Former Gov . James A. Rhodes, who annually presents an award to the top high school player in the state, told this year's recipient, Ted Bell of Class AAA state champion Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, "we don't care how many college campus you visit, just so you come to Ohio State." Bell is much sought after 6-2, 190-pound tailback who scored 31 touchdowns and gained 2,145 yards in 12 games the past season. Referring to the recent urging from som'e corners for a Notre Dame-Ohio State football series ' Harmon couldn't help but put the needle in to Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes, who was not present at the dinner. uYou can say a lot of things about Woody," he said, ~ ~but you can't say he isn't smart. After all, if you're going to pick on somebody, you're a lot better off going after Oregon State than Notre Dame." He referred to the recent annoWlcement the Buckeyes will meet Oregon State next Sept. :21 as their lith game of 1974. 19 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 27, 1974 0, Co ttr i ll 0 (Q .Q J 0. Total ~- 31 ( 12 -18 ) 12 . SOUTH {82) - Hill 1 ( 4 -4 ) 6, Me L ead 5 ( 4-6) 14 , Fogg in 13 (8 (Q . Q J defense for Allen in Los Angeles signals and Washington. He 11) 3 4, Morgan 5 12 - ~J. 12, was named All-Pro again in G r ea lhous e 4 ( 1 1) 9, Cr1SI1p 1 1971. (O .Ol 2. Fr ies 2 (0 -0 ) 4, Houser 0 Allen promoted him to ( 1-41 1. Daugh erty 0 (0 -0J O, Dra in 0 (0 -0 ) 0. Total s- l l (20 - player-coach in 1972. Pardee ll) 82 . Score by Quarters : · retired shortly after the Super PPH S 15 19 113 20- 72 Bowl, and stayed on as the So ut h 16 22 23 21- 82 Rese rv es - Parker sburg 50, Redskins' assistant coach in , P t. Pleasa nt d9 . charge of linebackers . Lentz dead at 65 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Arthur play announcer of University G. Lentz, Executive Director of of Wisconsin football, the United States Olympic basketball, and boxing conCommittee from 1965 to 1973, tests. died in New York Hospital The Helms Athletic FaunFriday night from a dation named him one of the respiratory ailment at the age . five All-America Sports of 65. Publicists in 1951 and in 1969 he He was a resident of .New was selected as a charter York City and WoodstOck, N. member of the United SavingsY. Helms Athletic Foundation Lentz joined the United Hall of Fame for College Slates Olympic Committee in Sports Information Directors. 1956 as publicity director and He held membership in the was named executive director New York Athletic Club, the nine years later. Lentz devoted WOodstock Country Club and almost all his life to amateur Sigma Delta Chi, professional athletics. journalism society. After graduation from the Mr. Lentz is survived by his University of Iowa he was wife, the former florence . appointed director . of student Kyler and live children, 1n employment of Iowa, leaving addition to seven grandafter two years to work for the children. He is also survived by Des Moines Register-Tribune. two sisters. Another daughter, In 1933 he transferred to the Polly, died in infancy. Madison, Wis., Capital Times staff and was assistant sports editor at the time of his ap- • WHALERS TRIUMPH poinbnent in 1946 as athletic BOSTON (UP!) - Tommy publicity director at the Webster scored two goals and University of Wisconsin. an assist Saturday afternoon to During . his 23 years ' in pace the New England Whalers Madison, he also hatl his own to a 4-0 win over the Cleveland sports program on a Madison Crusaders in a World Hockey radio station aod was play-by- Associ a lion game .' NEW YORK (UP!) - Now when you are making $2.5 million for fighting at the most 12 rounds, $5,000 isn't all that important, is it? "It isn 't chicken feed," exploded· Bob Arum, Muhammad Ali's attorney Friday when he learned that his client, and his client's opponent, Joe Frazier, were each going to have their paycheck for Monday night's fight docked that five grand. The New York State.Athletic Commission reached a Wlal)imous decision that both Ali and ~razier be fined for conduct which "demeaned the sport of boxing." That conduct was the explosive ABC-TV taping on Wednesday, when both men wound up on the floor after Frazier took exception to Ali calling him "ignorant." At least, according to Arum, that's what the commission heard. Arum insisted , however, that the commission, headed by Eddie Dooley, had neglected : •<(ue process" and had acted linly on "hearsay" evidence. Should the commission atiempt to collect the fine, Arum said he would go to court. Frazier 's attorney, Bruce Wright, said from Philadelphia that he would do the same. But the commission insisted it was within its rights, since it is constituted to safeguard the sport, and the "deplorable conduct" of Joe and Ali was "severely damaging to the best interest of boxing and its well being, and to the public interest." And, the commission added, somebody nnight have gotten hurt and forced the fight to be cancelled. 17 for Wisconsin. Steve Wnner was high for the Buckeyes with 13 . Ten. Anderson led all score with 18 points and Kim Hughes had Southern Hills to host toilrney NEW YORK (UP!) - The site for the 1977 U. S. Open Golf championship will be the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla., the U. S. Golf Association announced Saturday. The USGA, holding their annual meeting, picked in Southern Hills the same site as the 19580pen and the 1971 PGA' ·championship. Southern Hills has also hosted four other USGA championships : the 1965 Amateur, the 1946 Women's Amateur, the 1953 Junior Amateur and the 1961 Senior Amateur. In addition to the selection of the 1977 Open site, the USGA also cnose llle' srunnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, N. Y. as the site of the 1977 Walker Cup match. Shinnecock was the site of the 1967 USGA Senior Amateur. Also, Mrs. Allison Choate, Ryen, N. Y., was selected as the non-playing captain of the u. s. Curtis Cup team in 1974, to be held at the San Francisco Golf Club, Aug. 2-3; Bryon Nelson was presented the 1974 Bob Jones award "for distinguished sportsmanship in golf;" and the USGA chose Saturday, Jan. 25 as the date for their 1975 meeting, to be held in New York. • VOLKSWAGEN SAVE FUEL YOU MAY NOT HAVE THE MOST ECONOMICAL ENGINE IN YOUR V.W. You can't have it when your V. W. is not per· forming properly. It's what you bought your V. W. for: lower gasoline bills, performance with economy. Let your V. W. continue to give you the economy you paid lor with our: TUNE-UP SPECIAL S~DAN $}715 Plus Tax GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils extended Wellston's record-breaking Southeastern Ohio League losing streak to 25 straight games with an easy B7-32 triumph over Coach Jim McKenzie's visiting Golden Rockets here Friday night. The triumph left GAHS tied for first place with Waverly (81) in· the SEOAL cage standings. Overall, the Blue Devils are 10-1. GAHS played Southern Ohio Conference co. leader Wheelersburg (!H ) at Wheelersburg Saturday night. Wellston dropped to 1-11 overall and 0-9 In coolerence play. Last Wellston victory in tbe SEOAL was 62-61, at ·borne against Jackson, on Feb. 11, 1972. WHS lost Its ffnal two loop games of the '72 campaign, all14last year and nine thus far tbls winter. Coach Osborne dressed 12 men for Friday's tilt, including two reserves, Brent Johnson, 58 freshman guard and Brett Wilson, 5-8 sophomore guard. All 12 saw action. Everybody but Tom Valentine, 6-2 junior forward, and Johnson scored. Valentine suffered an ankle injury late in the first period . He did not return to action. Johnson, first GAHS freshman to play in a varsity tilt since Gil Price made his varsity debut against Wellston four years ago, entered the contest with 4:14 remaining in the game. Johnson and Wilson played less than hall the reserve game. Price, 6-5 senior center, canned five of six field goal attempts in the first pei-iod as the Blue Devils shot off to a 15-4 first quarter advantage. With most of the second unit in action in the second stanza, GAHS increased its lead to 4014 during the halftime intermission. After the regulars (minus Valentine) opened the third period, Coach Osborne began substituting freely with GAHS leading 50-20 at the 2:48 mark. It was ~1-24 after three periods. GAHS replacements outscored Wellston 26-8 fn the final period. Four. of Wellston's five starters Tony Scites, Roger Long, Terry McKfnnlss and Terry Glll fouled out. (Types 2-3 & 4 slightly higher) •New Plugs • Adjust Dwell • New Points • Adjust Engine • Adjust Valves •Timing • Adjust Carburetor Savings on this special will buy you a tank of gas. We use only new, genuine V. W. parts installed by V. W. trained mechanics and think so well of our work that we guarantee it for 6 mos. or 6,000 miles, whichever comes firsh in home CAR &OJ YOU DOWN service. let an AM clllb give yotJ a l1fl. Simp ly call lhe AM Emer· gency Road Service. There are more than 24,000 locations .. more than 100,000 servicemen . Each location strives to give members top-rate service. It's just one of the many benefits you get with an AM Club membership. Call today for more information. Offer good thru Jan. 1974. DON WATTS V.W., INC. Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Obfo • u i•H: ~•a~ CCOLtQ ,.-------------------------------~ A great idea for over 70 years AUro a.uB OF SOUTHERN OHIO you've got it. Ironton/knocks off AHS, 50-49 . ' Includes Parts & Labor Gallipolis connected ·on 32 of 66 field goal attempts for 48.4 pel. At the foul circles , GAHS cooverted 23 of 32 tosses for 71.8 pet. GAHS had 19 personals, 52 rebounds and only nine turnovers. Wellston hit only 27.8 pet., of its shots from the field, 12 or 43, and at the foul circles, the visitors were eight of 18. WHS bad 25 personals. 18 rebounds and 23 turnovers. GAHS placed four men in double figures in scoring. Price led the attack with 23 points.· Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard, added 14. Mike Berridge, 6-{) senior forward, who replaced the injured Valentine, had a good night with 12 markers. Gary Snowden, 5-11 sophomore guard-forward, chipped in with 11 points. Big Jim Warren, 6-4 junior center, led both teams on the boards with 16 rebounds. Gil Price added 13 for the winners. Randy Peoples led Wellston's attack.with 12 points and six rebounds. Tuesday, Gallipolis will host Ironton. The reserve tilt starts at 6p.m. The varsity encounter will begin at 7:30p.m. Wellston will host Logan Tuesday night. Imps post seventh • VICtory • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps rolled over Wellston 's visiting reserves 51-15 here Friday night to post their seventh victory against four setbacks. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, the Imps upped their mark to 5-4. Wellston is 0-9 in league play. Brent Johnson, 5-8 freshman guard, paced the Imps with 13 points. Tony Folden, 5-9 sophomore forward, added 12. Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore played II men, 10 of · them scored. The Imps led 18-10 after being neld to a 6-6 first period tie. It wos 38-12 after three periods. The Imps hit 20 of 54 field goal attempts and 11 of 20 free throw attempts. The winners picked off 33 rebounds. Brent Saunders hauled down eight and David Owens seven. GAHS had 14 turnovers. Charles Milliken and Ray Barnett each had four points for Coach Mark Mullins crew. Box score: WELLSTON RESERVES C. Mill iken, 2-0-4; Ar · thurs, 0-0-0 ; Barnett, 2-0-4; Royster, 0-0-0 ; Oths, 1-0-2; Souders, 1-0-2; Cahoun , 0-0-0: D. Milliken, 0 -1-1; Bright, 0-0-0 ; (IS) - Gil t, 1·0·2. TOTALS 7·1-15. BLUE IMPS IS I) - Kemp.o. 0 ~ 0 ; Wa ll is, 1·1·3; Smith, 3·0·6; Brandeberry, 1-0-2; Owens, 2-0· 4; Little, 1-0 -2; Johnson, 4-5· 13; Saunders, 2· 1-5 ; Folden, 5-2-12 ; Wilson. 1-0-2 ; Myers, 0-2·2. TOTALS 20·11 -51. By Quarters: Wellston'B' 6 GAfJS ' 8' 4 2 3- 15 6 12 20 13- 51 Gallipolis 446-D699 Bellaire St. John 54 Shadyside 48 (USE IT.) IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton Tigers, growing stronger with each outing, upset the favored Athens Bulldogs 50-49 Friday night in a crucial SEOAL clash at Ironton . It took a great deal of slick ball handling, plus four clutch free throws by Dave Rann and young Bobby Cockrell in the final four minutes for the Tigers to pull off the stunning upset. With .4:04 showing on the clock Rann canned a pair of charity tosses to gJve Ironton a 48-41 lead. In leS.s than three minutes the Bulldogs tallied four points on free throws by Todd Romig, FORD New Management Special Jackson, 79-71· WARREN GETS TIP - Tim Warren, 134) 6-4 junior Blue Devil center, outjun1ps Wellston's 6-2 sophomore center Terry McK.inniss ( 42) to start the fourth period of Friday's GAHS-Wellston basketball game. On left is Gallia's Mike Berridge r40) . In foreground IS Blue Devil guard-forward Gary Snowden (20) . On right of Snowden is Randy Peoples, Well slon guard, and Paul Taylor (44) GAHSforward. Warren led all rebounders Friday with 16. Boosters planning dinner Plans to serve an Eastern Star dinner were formulated Thursday night during a special meeting of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters. The dinner will be served at 5:30p.m. on Friday, Feb. 8 at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Various committees were appointed at Thursday's session. Mrs. Connie Wise and Mrs. Phyllis Stidham will call various workers. Mrs. Betty Moles has charge of ordering food and Mrs. Janice Swisher will have charge of the cleanup crew. Cage standings ALL GAMES W L P OP Team Gallipoli s Waverly 10 I 700 530 Logan 10 3 955 808 10 2 833 628 South Po int Wheelersburg 10 9 4 945 777 4 821 679 9 5 989 889 Portsmoulh Athens 7 6 763 678 Chesapeak e Jack son Ir onton 6 5 4 Meigs 6 666 702 8 8 817 727 757 475 876 844 865 2 1l Well ston 1 11 933 Non -league Results: Whe elersburg 71 Valley 62 Portsmouth 71 Huntington High 42 South Point 56 Chesapeake 48 All boosters and parents of students involved in the Kyger Creek Athletic program are urged to participate. Parents unable to participate are asked to donate $1 to help defray expenses. The club is working on two major projects, a universal gym for the football team and a rebounder for the basketball squads. Money from all fund raising projects will go toward those projects . GAHS- Wellston box. Proofing! Guaranteed to protect your car against rust for S yrs. WriHen guarantee. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge; too. So. _ . use it! FAMILY SIZE CAR - OOMPACT T.,• Cammeraial & Bevi Bank ' PICKUP TRUCK Court St. Gallipolis ,.' Silver Brid!l-" Shopping Plaz;. " FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio WELLSTON ROCKETS 132) FG·A FT.A PF RB TO Randy Peoples, g 6- 16 o.o 3 6 9 Charles Arnold , g \.2 0·2 2 2 2 Tony Sc ites, ( 12 1· 2 5 \ 2 Mike Watts, 00 05. 0 ? Roger Long, f 0·6 3 3 2' Jim Derrow, f 02 24 \ 0 0 Terry Me Kin ni ss, c Q.l 4· 10 5 5 I Ri ck Brook s, c o.o 0·0 0 0 0 Terry GilL g 1·5 13 5 0 Charles Milliken , f 00 o.o 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 · 43 8·18 25 18 23 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (87) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT · A PF RB TO Mike Si ckl es , t 1· 1 o.o 3 3 2 Mike Berridge, f 4·12 44 2 4 4 Tom Valentine , f 00 00 I 2 0 Gar~ Snowden , f 0 2· 4 I 5 0 Gil r ice, c 9. \2 5 7 ] 13 1 Jim Warren, c 28 2·5 \ 16 0 Jim Niday , g 5·8 I 4·4 0 1 ,,, ' Paul Taylor, f Jim Sin~er , g Kenny ill. g Brent Johnson , g Brett Wilson , g TOTALS \ .J 25 ).5 0~ 3 n 32·66 56 ' 0 .0·0 0·2 00 o.o I 2 23 -32 19 6 0 2 I 0 0 52 ' 0 0 0 0 I 9 TP' ll l I • 8 2 0 JACKSON - For over three quarters Friday night it appeared that a short, quick Jackson quintet was going to upset pre-season favorite Logan, but the Chieftains rallied in the fourth quarter to post a thrilling 79-71 victory. The lronmen held the· upper hand until Logan's Jim Pierce swished in a long range jumper to knot the score at 61-61 with 4: 55 left to play. Just 20 seconds later Greg Culbertson, who tallied just two points, put the Chiefs on top for good with a field goal that upped the lead to 63-61. Logan cootinued to storm against the smaller host team and increased the lead to 71-62 with 2:39left and Jackson had wilted. The important victory by the Chiefs, coupled with the Athens loss at Ironton moved the Chieftains into sole possession of third place in the SEOAL. Big Don Young paced the winners with 25 points while Mitc)l Wright added 14, and TOTALS W l 8 1 574 1 6 ,3 5 .4 A 5 8 659 648 552 8 0 9 449 557 A54 549 572 579 595 526 616 325 739 · 4 5 1 430 36 36 4412 4412 Friday's Results : Gallipolis 87 Well ston 32 Ironton 50 Athens 49 logan 79 Jackson 71 Waverly 80 Me igs 41 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson Ironton Gallipoli s Athens Logan INTRODUCING Prefinished BUNKHOUSE BIRCH ABRAND NEW PANEL 8 1 4A7 363 6 3 .451 420 5 A 376 320 Meigs 5 5 4 Waverly Wei tston o 4 4 374 .469 253 554 36 36 3087 3087 Friday ' s Results: Gall ipol is 51 Wellston 15 Athens 58 Iro nton 51 Logan 58 Ja ckson 54 Meigs 36 Waverly 35 Tuesday's. Games : Ironton at Gallipolis Ja ckson at Waverly logan at Wellston Meigs at Athens Team W L Gallipoli s · Logan 9 7 Meigs Athens l.ronton Jackson Waverly Wellston 5 5 3 3 3 scores Logan 79 Jackson 71 Vinton County 65 Belpre 53 Nelsonvi l le York 58 Federal Hocking 57 North Galli a 87 Symmes Valley 65 Ski nn er 3-S Rann 4-6-14 ; Fitzpatrick 1-\ .J; Crockrell 1-2.4 ; Wy lie 3 -0 -6. TOTALS 20 -10-SO . Score by quarters : Athens 15 12 10 12- 49 Ironton 10 20 12 s- so Reserves : AI hens 58, Ironton 0 32 TP 2 12 0 \I 23 6 14 7 ' 4 0 J 87 'GO WITH THE LEADER' V. W., No 1 in IMPORT SALES ~GASOLINE ·WHY? ECONOMY- 25 to 30 miles per gallon on REGULAR gasoline. ~DEPRECIATION - Lowest in the industry. Did you know that used V.W.'s are rising in value rather than depreciating. ( N.A.D.A, Used Car Guide), ~QUALITY - Unsurpassed (look them over). ~OWNER'S SECURITY BLANKET- Not a warranty but a GUARANTEE, even bulbs, wiper blades, clutch, brake pads, spark · plugs, etc. (Ask for the details) ~ SERVICE- We use only new or factory rebuilt genuine 'WI V.W. parts& GUARANTEE parts & laborfor6 months or 6,000 miles, whichever comes first. 3 6 345 310 9 ATH EN 5 ( 49) - 11 ; Romig 3-3-9 ; Chonko 2-0 -4 ; Loc k e 2 2 6 : Ma ce 8 -3 - 19 ; TOTALS 18 · 13-49 . IRONTON {SO l - Gr een 6- 1 13 ; Neal 3 -0-6 ; Roya l 2 -0 d ; ~ PARTS - $40,000 in our Inventory- 326 405 372 389 5 was fouled, and he also missed the first shot of a bonus situation, but Gary Neal of Ironton pulled down the reboWld . Neal was called for traveling with jus t three seconds remaining, and Athens took a time out to set up their vital inbounds play. However, the long high passin hit the ceiling, and Ironton regained possession with three ·seconds left and just stalled it out to post their first victory over Athens ' ince the 1969-70 season . The entire contest was nipand -tuck as the Bulldogs took a 15-10 first period lead before the Tigers slipped into halftime grasping a 30-27 lead. After three quarters Ironton was on top 42-37 to set the stage for the chilling fourth quarter pressure cooker. Dave Rann's 14 points led the Tigers with Kenny Green adding 13. For Athens Mark Mace tallied 19 points and Don Skinner joined him in double digits with ll. In posting the Important win the Tigers connected on 20 of 55 shots for 36 pet. and converted 10 of 16 at the lfne. The Tigers also collected 34 rebounds with Dean Fitzpatrick grabbing 11 . Athens hit well from the floor, 18 of 40 for 45 pet. , and made good on 13 of 21 free throws. The Bulldogs picked off 30 rebounds with Skinner getting eight. The loss dropped Athens out of the SEOAL title picture with a 5-4 mark while Ironton, playing the spoiler role, moved into a tie with Jackson for fifth place with a 4-5 record. The box score : 51. Score bv quarters: Wellston Rockets 4 10 10 8 32 GAH S Blue Devil s 15 25 21 26 87 OFFICIALS - LeOnard Caplinge r & Scotty Gr eisheimer, Chillicofhe Chapter. P OP Jim Pierce and Jim Kemper chipped in with a dozen points each. Paul White's 20 markers led the Ironmen with Mike McDonald getting 19, an<j Artie DcStephen adding 18 more in the loss. The Chieftains burned the nets with 39 of 74 shots for 53 pet. hit one free throw in six tries, and gobbled up 49 rebounds with Jim Kemper picking off 14. Jackson's shooting averaged 46 pet. on 32 of 70 attempts and they cashed in on seven of 13 at the charity stripe. The lronmen now share fifth place in the league standings with Ironton, both 4-5 in loop competition. 3 SEOAL VARSITY Team Gallipoli s Waverly Logan Athens Ironton Jackson Meig s Wel lston MECHAN 11-.:S- V.W. trained, using electronic computer diagnosis & the right tools for every job. SHOP HOURS- Thursday evening plus Sat. morning for your convenience, as well as, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. P OP 0 2 4 386 .476 250 296 4 336 318 323 296 SALES HOURS-8:30A.M.- 8:00 P.M. except Sat. 8:30S:OO P.M. for your convenience. 4 Salesmen to serve you promptly. 2'93 255 6 30.4 9 HI<~ 317 300 309 o 46 1 TOTALS 35 35 2552 2552 Thursday's results : Gallipolis 62 Wellston 20 Athens 37 Ironton 25 Logan 56 Jackson 31 Meigs 45 Waverly 31 Monday's games : Gallipolis at Ironton Waverly at Jackson Wellston at Logan Athens at Meigs 5 5 CAVS WIN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Bobby Smith connected on a jump shot with 55 seconds left io enable Cleveland to edge , Portland 87 -M Friday night in a National Basketball Association game. It was the seventh straight loss for Portland: The ga111e was close throughout, although Cleveland kept the Blazers · within two points most of the game. \ • • PLAYER- Pas. SEOAL FRO,SH E.C.P. Corrosive John Locke, and Don Skinner tocuttheleadto48-45with2 :30 left. Bobby Cockrell, who was elevated to the varsity three weeks ago, then canned a pair of free throws that proved to be the winning points as the scoreboard glowed 50-45 with 1:56 remaining . Locke hit a long jumper at. the 1:28 mark and Mark Mace followed with another long jumper with 45 seconds left that cut the gap to 50-49. With 20 seconds left Mace mJssed the front end of a oneand-one with Ironton grabbing the rebound. The clock showed just six seconds when Kenny Green Logan outlasts TOTALS Phone: Pomeroy 9'92-2590 Buckeye South 95 Toronto 72 • '" Wellston ·l Oth GAHS victim ~ FACILITIES- The best for your service. ~THE TEAM- 19 Employees for complete service to you ~our customers. l't takes people to serve people. ONLY •831 4'x8'xlf4'' ~ OUR AIM - To give YOII th,e BEST in PRODUCT, SERVICE & CONVENIENCE. We welcome any suggestions that will help us do a better job: If your desire is for an ECONOMY car other than a V. W., we will show you the American Economy Car LEADERS - the AMC Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Matador & Ambassador. PLUS: We have the 4 wheel drive leader-:- THE JEEP. CAROLINA 'ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS' IS/). LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN '\t/1 .PHONE 675-1121 312 6TH ST. . PT. PLEASANT Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 �' ' ·I ' 18 _ The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1974 • .Elstori leads Terps' wm Ford honored at TDC affair • former (-enter at the Univ ersity of Mic'.igan in the early 1930s, told a Touchdown Club of Columbus audience Frida y night tha t if he had gone into pro football , "the name Jerry Ford might be a household word today ." The vice president was the recipient of an award for "distinction in athletics and politics " from the club at its 19th annual dinner . Also honored at the banquet were some 45 other celebrities from the sports world, most from either college or pro football, but 3lso including Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athletics, golfer Tom Weiskopf 4()().pound wrestler Chris Taylor, formerly of Iowa State. Penn State's John Cappelletti, the Heisman Trophy winner, Ohio State's Archi e Griffin, John Hicks and Randy Gradishar, David Jaynes of Kansas, Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma and Lynn Swann of ~uthern California headed the collegians on hand. Masters of ceremonies for the event, which drew some 1,100 persons at $50 per plate, were former Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty and Tom Harmon , the former Michigan all-American and father of UCLA quarterback Mark Harmon, who was also among the college players honored . Paul Warfield of the Miami Dolphins, a former Ohio State s4Jr, and the Minnesota Vikings' rookie runner Chuck received honors, ~ut record-setting O.J . Simpson of the Buffalo Bills, recipient of the club's Vince Lombardi Trophy as the outstanding player in the NFL, was unable to attend. Forem~_n , Simpson, who has received an award from the club on three other occasions, and University of Texas center Bill Wyman were the only honorees who failed to appear. Several of the great names of the past in football were also honored by the club, including former Heisman winner Les Horvath of Ohio State, Cecil Isbell of Purdue , Charley Trippi of Georgia, Joe Stydahar of West Vriginia, Chuck Bednarik of Penn and former Detroit Lions player and coach Joe Schmidt. The college lineup also included Notre Dame's Tom Clements and Frank Pomerico, Royals open at home April 5th KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)The Kansas City Royals will open their 1974 season at home against the Minnesota Twins on April 5, it was announced Saturday .. The Royals will open the season with a FridaySaturday-Sunday series with the Twins, then host the world champion Oakland A's April 9 and 10 before going on their · first road trip. _ . Kansas City's longest homestand will be !3 games against Texas, Callfornia, Chicago and Baltimore at (l]e end of May. The Royals have scheduled only one home doubleheader, Aug . 4 against California : CHAPEL HILL' N.C. (UP!) _ Guard Darrell Elston pumped l·n 20 points Saturday afternoon to lead fifth -ranked The Tar Heels jumped to a quick edge early in the second perJ'od as ce nter Bobby Jones and EIston go t hot . The Iea d "' " 'th 10 mJ·nute s to North Carolina to a 82-73 wen t to.,.,...,..wl v ., ctor)· ov er Maryland in play when Jones stole the ball Atlantic c oast Conferen ce twice and Ray Harrison h.11 Ia four in a row. PThye. fourth-ranked Te.r.ps Freshman Walter Davis had tral.led ·for much of the first 16 points for North Carolina half but Pulled to Within two at while Jones added 14. 42 •o at the half when Tom John Lucas had 20 points to McMillen ~ hit six of his 17 points lead the Maryland attac k wh'l 1e in the nationally televised McMillen followed with 17 and ~~. David Hwmn and J ohn Dutton of Nebraska, Condredge Holloway of Tennessee . Gary Rutledge and Wayne Wheeler of COLUMBUS, Ol1io (UP! ) Vice President Gerald Ford , a Al abama, Danny White of Arizona State, Tony Dcrsett of Pitt, 'Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech and Dave Gallagher of Michiga n. Other award r ecipients in- cluded National Amateur Golf Champion Craig Stad ler of Southern Cal, harness driver Jo e O'Brie n, William MacPhail, vi ce president of CBSTV sports, Southern Cal ba seball coach Rod Dedeaux Ohio Sta te star diver Tim Hilliard 62 London 3.4 Be xley 64 Urbana 61 Waverly 80 Meigs .41 .. Malvern 85 West Lafayette Ridgewood 63 Manchester 83 Green 56 Bridgepo~t BO Martins Ferry 70 MADISON , Wis. (UP! ) Wisconsin had a torrid rirst balf, cooled off in the second, but managea to hold off Ohio State 69-64 in a hard-fought Big Ten basketgall game Saturday. The Badgers, ranked 16 in the country, outgunned the Buckeyes and shot 6li pet. before the intermission, jumping to a 47-30 halftime lead! Ohio State, 7-7 overall and 1-3 in the conference , began SOUTHERN SHARPSHOOT ER - Senior guard Bob MiJJer. Sou thern 's leading scorer this season , is shown here bringi ng the ba ll downcourl during the Tornados' 81-64 triumph over th e Kyger Creek Bobca ts Fr iday night at Racine. Miller compl emented the 28poin ts of teammate Pete Sayre by pouring in 27 of his own in Southern 's seventh SVAC win aga inst just one loss. Katie Crow photo. Napoles readying for Monzon fight PARIS t UPI) J o'se Napoles of Mexico left his plush downtown hotel Saturday fo1· a workin g-class industrial suburb and his fir st Paris workout for his Feb, 9 World Middleweight Title fi ght with champion Carlos Monzon. The world we lterweight champion shadowboxed , skipped rope and punched the big bag for an hour at the Salle Jover in St. Ouen just north of Paris proper . The workout was light, and he did not go so far as to put boxing gloves on. The 33-yearold Cuban-born fighter said next to nothing as he moved rapidly through the session. "Monzons size won't bother me," he said after arriving in Paris from Los An geles Friday. "I've gotten ready for this fight and I hope to turn in a good performan ce. " \ Napoles and his entourage are staying at the Four-Star Interc ontin en tal Hotel adjacent to the Louvre Palace Museum and the Tuileries Gardens where trainer Kid Rapides sa id Napoles would jog every morning. Napoles bega n the jogging thi s mornin g. "I'm not changin g a nything in my training," he said . "! jog five kilometers (three miles 1 every day." • As for his weight, Napoles said , "For the moment l weigh 154 pounds, so there is no problem ." The middleweight limit is 160 pounds. As usual before he fights in Paris, Monzon is currently training in Rome . The Salle Jover where Napoles is sc heduled to work out every day at 2 p.m. is part of a new athletic complex on an · island in the Seine River. PARKERSBURG - Visiting Pt. Pleasant dropped an 82-72 cage decision to the host Parkersburg South Patriots here Friday night. The loss left Pt. Pleasant with a 1-7 season mark. The Patriots upped their mark to 55 on the year. Sam Foggin led the winners with 34 points. Matt Waldie paced the Big Blacks with 19 markers. Debusschere started the second quarter with a layup and a 25-foot bomb to trigger a 17-3 New York surge Saturday as the Knicks mauled the Philadelphia 76ers 122-98 in an NBA game. Debusschere netted 20 points for the game, but the total was surpassed by Walt Frazier's 23 and a season high 21 for third string center John Gianelli. of Tom VanArsdale Philadelphia led all scorers with 26 points and Larry Jones, a former ABA high scorer, tallied 20 for the 76ers. Pardee leaving 'Skins WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jack Pardee will leave his assistant coaching post with the Washington Redskins to become head coach and general manager of the Washington-Baltimore team of the Worlp Football League, franchise owner Joseph Wheeler announced Saturday. Pardee 37 was a linebacker ' ' in the National Football League for 15 seasons. He played with the Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. Pardee, a pupil of Bear Bryant, was the No. 2 draft pick of the Rams in 1957. He was selected All-Pro in · · 1963 and retired the following South led 16-15, 38-34 and 61- season after undergoing 52 at the quarter marks . surgery for a tumor in his shoulder. Box sc ore : BIG BLACK5 .{721 - H es s 7 Coach George Allen per{Q. Q) \4 , Ta t te r son 6 12·5 ) 14, suaded him to come back to the Wa ldie a {3 -51 \9 , Ge rla ch 2 5-9, Wi lson 4 (O 0) 8 , Riffl e 3 (2 -2) 8, Rams in 1966. Pardee called AND MORE ON THE WAY! -- . ' F-600 10 FOOT DUMP F-350'5 • 1 TON F-250's • o/4 TON F-100's • Y2 TON Check Our Prices! ·Large Selection of Truck Toppers FORD SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Rard in 0 chipping away in the second half when Wisconsin hit a cold spot. The Buckeyes pulled to within 5 at 6Nl2 with a little more than a minute left on an Andy Stiegemeir bucket, but Gary Anderson hit a layup to protect the Badger lead. It was the lith victory for Wisconsin against two defeats. The IJadgers are 3-1 in the Big Fighters Knicks maul fi'ned fi ve · 76ers by 24 grand each NEW YORK I UP! I - Dave Big Blacks drop Seventh Cage tilt .WE'VE GOT '·EM. • • 417 Second Ave. Moe Howar d had 15 . The wm · pu t caroII na m · firm possession of second place in the Ace and boosted its overall mark to 13-2 and ACC mark to 5-J. . Mary Iand fell to 12-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. Maryland (73 )- McMillen 7 (3-3) 17, Roy 2 ( I -2) 5, E lm ore 2 I 2-4) 6, Howard 6 I3--1) \5• v-v Lucas 9 (2-3 ) 20 , Tr.1m bl e 1 1""1 2, Brown 4 ("""") 8. Totals 31 1II 16 ) 73. ' North Carolina (82) O'Donnell2 ((H)) 4, Stahl 2 l{).j)) 4, Jones Elston 9 (2-o H 6 (2-6) · 514, (0-0) 10 Hlte 2) 20, amson ha , (" 6 (6-7) 6, Kupc k 1 ...,) Davis 7 ( 2-4 ) 16, Hoffman 1 (0-, (" ") La rd 0) 2, Kuester 0 ""' 0, ga e 0 IM )O, Chambers 0 ((H)), Bell 0 (M) 0. Totals 33 (16-23) 82. Halftime score : North Carolina 42 Maryland 40. Fouled out; Roy. Tota1 fouls : Maryland 21 North Carolina 18. A - 8,800. . ' Badgers edge Buckeyes 69-64 Moor e, Dave Mauer, coach of Wittenbe rg Unive rsity's NCAA Di\osion Ill football cham pions, an d OSU Athl etic Director Ed Weaver. Ford, who noted the similariti es bet ween sp orts and po litica l life, sa id, "in both fields. you need the same qualities to suni ve and to succeed - stamina, loyalty, di scipline, teamwork and most of all a true love of the game. " Jackson, voted the most valuable player in the American League and also th e 1973 W~ rl d Se ries, said he had met many important people because of hi s base ball expos ure and called the \Oce president "a real guy. I felt very comfortable being around him." Ford, who accepted the invitation to attend the annual affiar before being selected as vice president, was invited to the Ohio State-Michigan game next November by Weaver. "Just give us a couple of days notice," said the OSU athletic director. . Harmon, in introducing his son, · Mark , said when he walked off the Ohio Stadium field in 1940 after the final game of his college career, a 4(H) win over Ohio State, " It was the proudest moment of my life. But let me tell you , I couldn't be more proud than I am tonight." Former Gov . James A. Rhodes, who annually presents an award to the top high school player in the state, told this year's recipient, Ted Bell of Class AAA state champion Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, "we don't care how many college campus you visit, just so you come to Ohio State." Bell is much sought after 6-2, 190-pound tailback who scored 31 touchdowns and gained 2,145 yards in 12 games the past season. Referring to the recent urging from som'e corners for a Notre Dame-Ohio State football series ' Harmon couldn't help but put the needle in to Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes, who was not present at the dinner. uYou can say a lot of things about Woody," he said, ~ ~but you can't say he isn't smart. After all, if you're going to pick on somebody, you're a lot better off going after Oregon State than Notre Dame." He referred to the recent annoWlcement the Buckeyes will meet Oregon State next Sept. :21 as their lith game of 1974. 19 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 27, 1974 0, Co ttr i ll 0 (Q .Q J 0. Total ~- 31 ( 12 -18 ) 12 . SOUTH {82) - Hill 1 ( 4 -4 ) 6, Me L ead 5 ( 4-6) 14 , Fogg in 13 (8 (Q . Q J defense for Allen in Los Angeles signals and Washington. He 11) 3 4, Morgan 5 12 - ~J. 12, was named All-Pro again in G r ea lhous e 4 ( 1 1) 9, Cr1SI1p 1 1971. (O .Ol 2. Fr ies 2 (0 -0 ) 4, Houser 0 Allen promoted him to ( 1-41 1. Daugh erty 0 (0 -0J O, Dra in 0 (0 -0 ) 0. Total s- l l (20 - player-coach in 1972. Pardee ll) 82 . Score by Quarters : · retired shortly after the Super PPH S 15 19 113 20- 72 Bowl, and stayed on as the So ut h 16 22 23 21- 82 Rese rv es - Parker sburg 50, Redskins' assistant coach in , P t. Pleasa nt d9 . charge of linebackers . Lentz dead at 65 NEW YORK ( UPI) - Arthur play announcer of University G. Lentz, Executive Director of of Wisconsin football, the United States Olympic basketball, and boxing conCommittee from 1965 to 1973, tests. died in New York Hospital The Helms Athletic FaunFriday night from a dation named him one of the respiratory ailment at the age . five All-America Sports of 65. Publicists in 1951 and in 1969 he He was a resident of .New was selected as a charter York City and WoodstOck, N. member of the United SavingsY. Helms Athletic Foundation Lentz joined the United Hall of Fame for College Slates Olympic Committee in Sports Information Directors. 1956 as publicity director and He held membership in the was named executive director New York Athletic Club, the nine years later. Lentz devoted WOodstock Country Club and almost all his life to amateur Sigma Delta Chi, professional athletics. journalism society. After graduation from the Mr. Lentz is survived by his University of Iowa he was wife, the former florence . appointed director . of student Kyler and live children, 1n employment of Iowa, leaving addition to seven grandafter two years to work for the children. He is also survived by Des Moines Register-Tribune. two sisters. Another daughter, In 1933 he transferred to the Polly, died in infancy. Madison, Wis., Capital Times staff and was assistant sports editor at the time of his ap- • WHALERS TRIUMPH poinbnent in 1946 as athletic BOSTON (UP!) - Tommy publicity director at the Webster scored two goals and University of Wisconsin. an assist Saturday afternoon to During . his 23 years ' in pace the New England Whalers Madison, he also hatl his own to a 4-0 win over the Cleveland sports program on a Madison Crusaders in a World Hockey radio station aod was play-by- Associ a lion game .' NEW YORK (UP!) - Now when you are making $2.5 million for fighting at the most 12 rounds, $5,000 isn't all that important, is it? "It isn 't chicken feed," exploded· Bob Arum, Muhammad Ali's attorney Friday when he learned that his client, and his client's opponent, Joe Frazier, were each going to have their paycheck for Monday night's fight docked that five grand. The New York State.Athletic Commission reached a Wlal)imous decision that both Ali and ~razier be fined for conduct which "demeaned the sport of boxing." That conduct was the explosive ABC-TV taping on Wednesday, when both men wound up on the floor after Frazier took exception to Ali calling him "ignorant." At least, according to Arum, that's what the commission heard. Arum insisted , however, that the commission, headed by Eddie Dooley, had neglected : •<(ue process" and had acted linly on "hearsay" evidence. Should the commission atiempt to collect the fine, Arum said he would go to court. Frazier 's attorney, Bruce Wright, said from Philadelphia that he would do the same. But the commission insisted it was within its rights, since it is constituted to safeguard the sport, and the "deplorable conduct" of Joe and Ali was "severely damaging to the best interest of boxing and its well being, and to the public interest." And, the commission added, somebody nnight have gotten hurt and forced the fight to be cancelled. 17 for Wisconsin. Steve Wnner was high for the Buckeyes with 13 . Ten. Anderson led all score with 18 points and Kim Hughes had Southern Hills to host toilrney NEW YORK (UP!) - The site for the 1977 U. S. Open Golf championship will be the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla., the U. S. Golf Association announced Saturday. The USGA, holding their annual meeting, picked in Southern Hills the same site as the 19580pen and the 1971 PGA' ·championship. Southern Hills has also hosted four other USGA championships : the 1965 Amateur, the 1946 Women's Amateur, the 1953 Junior Amateur and the 1961 Senior Amateur. In addition to the selection of the 1977 Open site, the USGA also cnose llle' srunnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, N. Y. as the site of the 1977 Walker Cup match. Shinnecock was the site of the 1967 USGA Senior Amateur. Also, Mrs. Allison Choate, Ryen, N. Y., was selected as the non-playing captain of the u. s. Curtis Cup team in 1974, to be held at the San Francisco Golf Club, Aug. 2-3; Bryon Nelson was presented the 1974 Bob Jones award "for distinguished sportsmanship in golf;" and the USGA chose Saturday, Jan. 25 as the date for their 1975 meeting, to be held in New York. • VOLKSWAGEN SAVE FUEL YOU MAY NOT HAVE THE MOST ECONOMICAL ENGINE IN YOUR V.W. You can't have it when your V. W. is not per· forming properly. It's what you bought your V. W. for: lower gasoline bills, performance with economy. Let your V. W. continue to give you the economy you paid lor with our: TUNE-UP SPECIAL S~DAN $}715 Plus Tax GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils extended Wellston's record-breaking Southeastern Ohio League losing streak to 25 straight games with an easy B7-32 triumph over Coach Jim McKenzie's visiting Golden Rockets here Friday night. The triumph left GAHS tied for first place with Waverly (81) in· the SEOAL cage standings. Overall, the Blue Devils are 10-1. GAHS played Southern Ohio Conference co. leader Wheelersburg (!H ) at Wheelersburg Saturday night. Wellston dropped to 1-11 overall and 0-9 In coolerence play. Last Wellston victory in tbe SEOAL was 62-61, at ·borne against Jackson, on Feb. 11, 1972. WHS lost Its ffnal two loop games of the '72 campaign, all14last year and nine thus far tbls winter. Coach Osborne dressed 12 men for Friday's tilt, including two reserves, Brent Johnson, 58 freshman guard and Brett Wilson, 5-8 sophomore guard. All 12 saw action. Everybody but Tom Valentine, 6-2 junior forward, and Johnson scored. Valentine suffered an ankle injury late in the first period . He did not return to action. Johnson, first GAHS freshman to play in a varsity tilt since Gil Price made his varsity debut against Wellston four years ago, entered the contest with 4:14 remaining in the game. Johnson and Wilson played less than hall the reserve game. Price, 6-5 senior center, canned five of six field goal attempts in the first pei-iod as the Blue Devils shot off to a 15-4 first quarter advantage. With most of the second unit in action in the second stanza, GAHS increased its lead to 4014 during the halftime intermission. After the regulars (minus Valentine) opened the third period, Coach Osborne began substituting freely with GAHS leading 50-20 at the 2:48 mark. It was ~1-24 after three periods. GAHS replacements outscored Wellston 26-8 fn the final period. Four. of Wellston's five starters Tony Scites, Roger Long, Terry McKfnnlss and Terry Glll fouled out. (Types 2-3 & 4 slightly higher) •New Plugs • Adjust Dwell • New Points • Adjust Engine • Adjust Valves •Timing • Adjust Carburetor Savings on this special will buy you a tank of gas. We use only new, genuine V. W. parts installed by V. W. trained mechanics and think so well of our work that we guarantee it for 6 mos. or 6,000 miles, whichever comes firsh in home CAR &OJ YOU DOWN service. let an AM clllb give yotJ a l1fl. Simp ly call lhe AM Emer· gency Road Service. There are more than 24,000 locations .. more than 100,000 servicemen . Each location strives to give members top-rate service. It's just one of the many benefits you get with an AM Club membership. Call today for more information. Offer good thru Jan. 1974. DON WATTS V.W., INC. Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Obfo • u i•H: ~•a~ CCOLtQ ,.-------------------------------~ A great idea for over 70 years AUro a.uB OF SOUTHERN OHIO you've got it. Ironton/knocks off AHS, 50-49 . ' Includes Parts & Labor Gallipolis connected ·on 32 of 66 field goal attempts for 48.4 pel. At the foul circles , GAHS cooverted 23 of 32 tosses for 71.8 pet. GAHS had 19 personals, 52 rebounds and only nine turnovers. Wellston hit only 27.8 pet., of its shots from the field, 12 or 43, and at the foul circles, the visitors were eight of 18. WHS bad 25 personals. 18 rebounds and 23 turnovers. GAHS placed four men in double figures in scoring. Price led the attack with 23 points.· Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard, added 14. Mike Berridge, 6-{) senior forward, who replaced the injured Valentine, had a good night with 12 markers. Gary Snowden, 5-11 sophomore guard-forward, chipped in with 11 points. Big Jim Warren, 6-4 junior center, led both teams on the boards with 16 rebounds. Gil Price added 13 for the winners. Randy Peoples led Wellston's attack.with 12 points and six rebounds. Tuesday, Gallipolis will host Ironton. The reserve tilt starts at 6p.m. The varsity encounter will begin at 7:30p.m. Wellston will host Logan Tuesday night. Imps post seventh • VICtory • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps rolled over Wellston 's visiting reserves 51-15 here Friday night to post their seventh victory against four setbacks. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, the Imps upped their mark to 5-4. Wellston is 0-9 in league play. Brent Johnson, 5-8 freshman guard, paced the Imps with 13 points. Tony Folden, 5-9 sophomore forward, added 12. Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore played II men, 10 of · them scored. The Imps led 18-10 after being neld to a 6-6 first period tie. It wos 38-12 after three periods. The Imps hit 20 of 54 field goal attempts and 11 of 20 free throw attempts. The winners picked off 33 rebounds. Brent Saunders hauled down eight and David Owens seven. GAHS had 14 turnovers. Charles Milliken and Ray Barnett each had four points for Coach Mark Mullins crew. Box score: WELLSTON RESERVES C. Mill iken, 2-0-4; Ar · thurs, 0-0-0 ; Barnett, 2-0-4; Royster, 0-0-0 ; Oths, 1-0-2; Souders, 1-0-2; Cahoun , 0-0-0: D. Milliken, 0 -1-1; Bright, 0-0-0 ; (IS) - Gil t, 1·0·2. TOTALS 7·1-15. BLUE IMPS IS I) - Kemp.o. 0 ~ 0 ; Wa ll is, 1·1·3; Smith, 3·0·6; Brandeberry, 1-0-2; Owens, 2-0· 4; Little, 1-0 -2; Johnson, 4-5· 13; Saunders, 2· 1-5 ; Folden, 5-2-12 ; Wilson. 1-0-2 ; Myers, 0-2·2. TOTALS 20·11 -51. By Quarters: Wellston'B' 6 GAfJS ' 8' 4 2 3- 15 6 12 20 13- 51 Gallipolis 446-D699 Bellaire St. John 54 Shadyside 48 (USE IT.) IRONTON - Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton Tigers, growing stronger with each outing, upset the favored Athens Bulldogs 50-49 Friday night in a crucial SEOAL clash at Ironton . It took a great deal of slick ball handling, plus four clutch free throws by Dave Rann and young Bobby Cockrell in the final four minutes for the Tigers to pull off the stunning upset. With .4:04 showing on the clock Rann canned a pair of charity tosses to gJve Ironton a 48-41 lead. In leS.s than three minutes the Bulldogs tallied four points on free throws by Todd Romig, FORD New Management Special Jackson, 79-71· WARREN GETS TIP - Tim Warren, 134) 6-4 junior Blue Devil center, outjun1ps Wellston's 6-2 sophomore center Terry McK.inniss ( 42) to start the fourth period of Friday's GAHS-Wellston basketball game. On left is Gallia's Mike Berridge r40) . In foreground IS Blue Devil guard-forward Gary Snowden (20) . On right of Snowden is Randy Peoples, Well slon guard, and Paul Taylor (44) GAHSforward. Warren led all rebounders Friday with 16. Boosters planning dinner Plans to serve an Eastern Star dinner were formulated Thursday night during a special meeting of the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters. The dinner will be served at 5:30p.m. on Friday, Feb. 8 at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Various committees were appointed at Thursday's session. Mrs. Connie Wise and Mrs. Phyllis Stidham will call various workers. Mrs. Betty Moles has charge of ordering food and Mrs. Janice Swisher will have charge of the cleanup crew. Cage standings ALL GAMES W L P OP Team Gallipoli s Waverly 10 I 700 530 Logan 10 3 955 808 10 2 833 628 South Po int Wheelersburg 10 9 4 945 777 4 821 679 9 5 989 889 Portsmoulh Athens 7 6 763 678 Chesapeak e Jack son Ir onton 6 5 4 Meigs 6 666 702 8 8 817 727 757 475 876 844 865 2 1l Well ston 1 11 933 Non -league Results: Whe elersburg 71 Valley 62 Portsmouth 71 Huntington High 42 South Point 56 Chesapeake 48 All boosters and parents of students involved in the Kyger Creek Athletic program are urged to participate. Parents unable to participate are asked to donate $1 to help defray expenses. The club is working on two major projects, a universal gym for the football team and a rebounder for the basketball squads. Money from all fund raising projects will go toward those projects . GAHS- Wellston box. Proofing! Guaranteed to protect your car against rust for S yrs. WriHen guarantee. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge; too. So. _ . use it! FAMILY SIZE CAR - OOMPACT T.,• Cammeraial & Bevi Bank ' PICKUP TRUCK Court St. Gallipolis ,.' Silver Brid!l-" Shopping Plaz;. " FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio WELLSTON ROCKETS 132) FG·A FT.A PF RB TO Randy Peoples, g 6- 16 o.o 3 6 9 Charles Arnold , g \.2 0·2 2 2 2 Tony Sc ites, ( 12 1· 2 5 \ 2 Mike Watts, 00 05. 0 ? Roger Long, f 0·6 3 3 2' Jim Derrow, f 02 24 \ 0 0 Terry Me Kin ni ss, c Q.l 4· 10 5 5 I Ri ck Brook s, c o.o 0·0 0 0 0 Terry GilL g 1·5 13 5 0 Charles Milliken , f 00 o.o 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 · 43 8·18 25 18 23 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (87) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT · A PF RB TO Mike Si ckl es , t 1· 1 o.o 3 3 2 Mike Berridge, f 4·12 44 2 4 4 Tom Valentine , f 00 00 I 2 0 Gar~ Snowden , f 0 2· 4 I 5 0 Gil r ice, c 9. \2 5 7 ] 13 1 Jim Warren, c 28 2·5 \ 16 0 Jim Niday , g 5·8 I 4·4 0 1 ,,, ' Paul Taylor, f Jim Sin~er , g Kenny ill. g Brent Johnson , g Brett Wilson , g TOTALS \ .J 25 ).5 0~ 3 n 32·66 56 ' 0 .0·0 0·2 00 o.o I 2 23 -32 19 6 0 2 I 0 0 52 ' 0 0 0 0 I 9 TP' ll l I • 8 2 0 JACKSON - For over three quarters Friday night it appeared that a short, quick Jackson quintet was going to upset pre-season favorite Logan, but the Chieftains rallied in the fourth quarter to post a thrilling 79-71 victory. The lronmen held the· upper hand until Logan's Jim Pierce swished in a long range jumper to knot the score at 61-61 with 4: 55 left to play. Just 20 seconds later Greg Culbertson, who tallied just two points, put the Chiefs on top for good with a field goal that upped the lead to 63-61. Logan cootinued to storm against the smaller host team and increased the lead to 71-62 with 2:39left and Jackson had wilted. The important victory by the Chiefs, coupled with the Athens loss at Ironton moved the Chieftains into sole possession of third place in the SEOAL. Big Don Young paced the winners with 25 points while Mitc)l Wright added 14, and TOTALS W l 8 1 574 1 6 ,3 5 .4 A 5 8 659 648 552 8 0 9 449 557 A54 549 572 579 595 526 616 325 739 · 4 5 1 430 36 36 4412 4412 Friday's Results : Gallipolis 87 Well ston 32 Ironton 50 Athens 49 logan 79 Jackson 71 Waverly 80 Me igs 41 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson Ironton Gallipoli s Athens Logan INTRODUCING Prefinished BUNKHOUSE BIRCH ABRAND NEW PANEL 8 1 4A7 363 6 3 .451 420 5 A 376 320 Meigs 5 5 4 Waverly Wei tston o 4 4 374 .469 253 554 36 36 3087 3087 Friday ' s Results: Gall ipol is 51 Wellston 15 Athens 58 Iro nton 51 Logan 58 Ja ckson 54 Meigs 36 Waverly 35 Tuesday's. Games : Ironton at Gallipolis Ja ckson at Waverly logan at Wellston Meigs at Athens Team W L Gallipoli s · Logan 9 7 Meigs Athens l.ronton Jackson Waverly Wellston 5 5 3 3 3 scores Logan 79 Jackson 71 Vinton County 65 Belpre 53 Nelsonvi l le York 58 Federal Hocking 57 North Galli a 87 Symmes Valley 65 Ski nn er 3-S Rann 4-6-14 ; Fitzpatrick 1-\ .J; Crockrell 1-2.4 ; Wy lie 3 -0 -6. TOTALS 20 -10-SO . Score by quarters : Athens 15 12 10 12- 49 Ironton 10 20 12 s- so Reserves : AI hens 58, Ironton 0 32 TP 2 12 0 \I 23 6 14 7 ' 4 0 J 87 'GO WITH THE LEADER' V. W., No 1 in IMPORT SALES ~GASOLINE ·WHY? ECONOMY- 25 to 30 miles per gallon on REGULAR gasoline. ~DEPRECIATION - Lowest in the industry. Did you know that used V.W.'s are rising in value rather than depreciating. ( N.A.D.A, Used Car Guide), ~QUALITY - Unsurpassed (look them over). ~OWNER'S SECURITY BLANKET- Not a warranty but a GUARANTEE, even bulbs, wiper blades, clutch, brake pads, spark · plugs, etc. (Ask for the details) ~ SERVICE- We use only new or factory rebuilt genuine 'WI V.W. parts& GUARANTEE parts & laborfor6 months or 6,000 miles, whichever comes first. 3 6 345 310 9 ATH EN 5 ( 49) - 11 ; Romig 3-3-9 ; Chonko 2-0 -4 ; Loc k e 2 2 6 : Ma ce 8 -3 - 19 ; TOTALS 18 · 13-49 . IRONTON {SO l - Gr een 6- 1 13 ; Neal 3 -0-6 ; Roya l 2 -0 d ; ~ PARTS - $40,000 in our Inventory- 326 405 372 389 5 was fouled, and he also missed the first shot of a bonus situation, but Gary Neal of Ironton pulled down the reboWld . Neal was called for traveling with jus t three seconds remaining, and Athens took a time out to set up their vital inbounds play. However, the long high passin hit the ceiling, and Ironton regained possession with three ·seconds left and just stalled it out to post their first victory over Athens ' ince the 1969-70 season . The entire contest was nipand -tuck as the Bulldogs took a 15-10 first period lead before the Tigers slipped into halftime grasping a 30-27 lead. After three quarters Ironton was on top 42-37 to set the stage for the chilling fourth quarter pressure cooker. Dave Rann's 14 points led the Tigers with Kenny Green adding 13. For Athens Mark Mace tallied 19 points and Don Skinner joined him in double digits with ll. In posting the Important win the Tigers connected on 20 of 55 shots for 36 pet. and converted 10 of 16 at the lfne. The Tigers also collected 34 rebounds with Dean Fitzpatrick grabbing 11 . Athens hit well from the floor, 18 of 40 for 45 pet. , and made good on 13 of 21 free throws. The Bulldogs picked off 30 rebounds with Skinner getting eight. The loss dropped Athens out of the SEOAL title picture with a 5-4 mark while Ironton, playing the spoiler role, moved into a tie with Jackson for fifth place with a 4-5 record. The box score : 51. Score bv quarters: Wellston Rockets 4 10 10 8 32 GAH S Blue Devil s 15 25 21 26 87 OFFICIALS - LeOnard Caplinge r & Scotty Gr eisheimer, Chillicofhe Chapter. P OP Jim Pierce and Jim Kemper chipped in with a dozen points each. Paul White's 20 markers led the Ironmen with Mike McDonald getting 19, an<j Artie DcStephen adding 18 more in the loss. The Chieftains burned the nets with 39 of 74 shots for 53 pet. hit one free throw in six tries, and gobbled up 49 rebounds with Jim Kemper picking off 14. Jackson's shooting averaged 46 pet. on 32 of 70 attempts and they cashed in on seven of 13 at the charity stripe. The lronmen now share fifth place in the league standings with Ironton, both 4-5 in loop competition. 3 SEOAL VARSITY Team Gallipoli s Waverly Logan Athens Ironton Jackson Meig s Wel lston MECHAN 11-.:S- V.W. trained, using electronic computer diagnosis & the right tools for every job. SHOP HOURS- Thursday evening plus Sat. morning for your convenience, as well as, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. P OP 0 2 4 386 .476 250 296 4 336 318 323 296 SALES HOURS-8:30A.M.- 8:00 P.M. except Sat. 8:30S:OO P.M. for your convenience. 4 Salesmen to serve you promptly. 2'93 255 6 30.4 9 HI<~ 317 300 309 o 46 1 TOTALS 35 35 2552 2552 Thursday's results : Gallipolis 62 Wellston 20 Athens 37 Ironton 25 Logan 56 Jackson 31 Meigs 45 Waverly 31 Monday's games : Gallipolis at Ironton Waverly at Jackson Wellston at Logan Athens at Meigs 5 5 CAVS WIN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Bobby Smith connected on a jump shot with 55 seconds left io enable Cleveland to edge , Portland 87 -M Friday night in a National Basketball Association game. It was the seventh straight loss for Portland: The ga111e was close throughout, although Cleveland kept the Blazers · within two points most of the game. \ • • PLAYER- Pas. SEOAL FRO,SH E.C.P. Corrosive John Locke, and Don Skinner tocuttheleadto48-45with2 :30 left. Bobby Cockrell, who was elevated to the varsity three weeks ago, then canned a pair of free throws that proved to be the winning points as the scoreboard glowed 50-45 with 1:56 remaining . Locke hit a long jumper at. the 1:28 mark and Mark Mace followed with another long jumper with 45 seconds left that cut the gap to 50-49. With 20 seconds left Mace mJssed the front end of a oneand-one with Ironton grabbing the rebound. The clock showed just six seconds when Kenny Green Logan outlasts TOTALS Phone: Pomeroy 9'92-2590 Buckeye South 95 Toronto 72 • '" Wellston ·l Oth GAHS victim ~ FACILITIES- The best for your service. ~THE TEAM- 19 Employees for complete service to you ~our customers. l't takes people to serve people. ONLY •831 4'x8'xlf4'' ~ OUR AIM - To give YOII th,e BEST in PRODUCT, SERVICE & CONVENIENCE. We welcome any suggestions that will help us do a better job: If your desire is for an ECONOMY car other than a V. W., we will show you the American Economy Car LEADERS - the AMC Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Matador & Ambassador. PLUS: We have the 4 wheel drive leader-:- THE JEEP. CAROLINA 'ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS' IS/). LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN '\t/1 .PHONE 675-1121 312 6TH ST. . PT. PLEASANT Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 �•.. ~(1 - Thr Snndiiy Tunes . Sl'ntint' I, Sunctay, J :~ n. 27, 1974 Long jump winn.e r surprised Southern claims • • 7th win In row JiAC I NE Southern'.; Tornados parlayed the hot. Miller wNe outst:md ing the entire game shooting uf Pete Sayre, 6-1 wi th lhetr outs ide shooting, senior forward and Bob Miller. Dur ing tht- first ha lf, Mill er &-0 senior guard, i nto another struck f or 15 points while Seiyre league vict ory here Friday netted eight. night cnroute to sl10 ~vdo wn In the second half, Sayre battles with Eastern and scorched the nel'> rippin g in 20 league leading Hanna n Tra ce. ~ pmlll."i, all on long bombs from Coach Ca rl Wolfe's Tornados the corner s. Miller had 12 posted their seventh straigh t points in the second half, six on victory and mnth 1n 12 outin gs foul sholc;; in thr fourth p er iod . with an 81.-64 tnumph o\·er Kyger ('reek, behind the Kyger Creek. Shoo t ing of junior forw ard In los ing , Coach Jim Dave \'ri se, and sophomore Arledge 's Bobcats pla ,·ed thei r guard Tom Kern . led 18-15 at best overall game of the season the end of the first period . Wise hitting 58 pet. fr om the fl oor had etghl points in the fi rst while placing fi ve players in stanza , K ern added four, .whil e double figur es. Clay Hudson, J ohn Rwnley and Sayr e a nd David Clay dwnped in a basket N HA St a ndtr19 S By Un i t ed Pr es s lnle r natiotlal Ea~ tcrn Confer ence Atlan t tc Dt vtston w. .. .. ' • ,. . .. .·-' time . North Galli a hit 22 of 32 shots in the second half. The Pirates led 18-9 at the end of the first quarter, 39-31 at the half and 65-45 going into the · final . quarter. and Curfman scored 11. Wise led the Bobcats with 18 poinl"i. Othfrs in double fi gu res Southern to.ok control of thl ga me's tempo in the seco nd were Hudson and Rumley with quarter scoring 2J poi nts in 12 points each : Cla y and Kern with 10 poinl"i each . Hudson ta kin g a :18·35 at the half. Sayre. Miller an d Norm and Rumley both fouled out CurfmtHI , H-I se nior , were tile early in the fourth quar ter . Accurdin g to the charts, lJig gun s in the Southern Hr· Kyger Cree k hit 25 of 48 from se ne 1. the fi eld fo r a hot 58 pet . and 14 Hud~o n topped the Bubca Is with eight poinl-, while Clay of 21 at the foul line for 66 pe l. Southern connected on 33 of scored four . The Tornados put the gam e out or r each with a 22 ti8 fl uor attempts for 48 pet. and point third quart er led by 15 of 24 at the cha r·tty stripe for Say re's 12 points. Wi se and ti:l pc t. The Bobcats held a 4().33 Rwn ley Jed the Bobcats with rebounding edge with'Rumley four poinl"i each . On the night , Sayre fi nis hed gra bbtng 12. Wise and Clay had with 28 points , MUler had 21 11 ea ch. The btg difference was in turnovers while the visiting Bobcats commited 11 to just seven by t hC' Tornados. Kyger Cree k, 3-9 in a ll games, 1-6 in the SVAC, will host Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Southern vtsits Trimble Tuesda y. In the preliminary contes t, the Little Tor nados romped to an easy lopsided, 62-31 victory. Greg Dunning and Roberts Jed game, 53-29. Bruce Runyon a nd th e winner::i with 14 and 11 Gene Payne topped the win- points respectively. Ben Arnett pa ced the losers with eight ners with 16 and 15 points. The Pirates will host Eastern poinl>. Kyg er Cre ek (64) - H udson. of Pike County Tuesday . C'C:I Ch . The Pirates had 41 rebounds , 10 blocked shots and commi tted 16 turnovers . NG hit nine of 18 at the fou l lin e while Symmes Valle y converted seven of 17. North Gallia captured the reserve North Gall•.a ( 87) Wed di ng to n , 7 0 14 ; L ogan , 2·0 4 ; Ro bi nette , 52 12; James, 9 -0 IB: S tou t , 1JS .t7 : Smit h . <1 2 10. Camde n , 1 0 2. Tota ls J7 -9-87 . Symmes Vall ey (651 Bennelf . 9 3 21 : Brown . J 0 o: Myers , 6·0 12 ; Bur c ham , 3 2 8 : Jone s , 50 12 ; Quesenberry , ~ t :J ; Myers , '1 1 5_ To tal s 29 -7-6 5. e.., Quart ers : N Gall ia S. Va l ley College Ba s ketball Result s By Unit ed P ress Int ernational East Uni on .N Y 89 Wo r ces te r 09 Stn y Brk 75 Kings PI 62 J hn Jay 81 Livings t on 72 Po tsd am 63 So u t hmptn 58 De l. 89 Bow i e 68 Wm P ate r son 69 Kean 63 Queens 81 Clark .Ga 73 Frdnia St 56 Pltsb rQh 53 Drew 88 E i senhowe'r 74 Co ll:>y 65 Coast Guard 61 Sou lh Rndlph Men 71 Ly la Md 63 St Leo 79 Jrsy Cty St SB F isk 124 Tallad ega 85 Ce ntr e 76 Se waneee 72 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE- GYMNASIUM . Mon .-8-10 Col lege Recreation Tues. - 8-10 Co llege Recr eation Wed .- 8· 10 Col lege Recr eation Th ur s.- 6: 30 Red women vs M a r ietta 8: JQ .JO Col lege Rec r eation F r i.-8· 10 Open Recreation Sat. - 2-4 Open Recreation Sun .- 2-40pen Recrea t ion B· IO Open Recrea tion POOL 8·9 Col lege 8-9 Open 8-9 Col lege B· 10a.m.GS I 8: 30 -9:30 COllege 8-9 Open 2-4 Open 2·4 Open 8·9 Open Swim Sw im Sw im Swim Sw im Sw im Sw im Swim · Sw im w. Milwaukee Chicago De tro it K C Omaha Midwest St bnv l l e 39 St Vncn t 's 37 M ia mi Hamlin 1()0 Ind. East 97 St Norbert 80 Quincy 79 Ill Bndc tn 76 St Fr nc s Il l 66 So uthwes t ArK Pine Bl uf 83 Lmyn Owns 87 Wm Ca r ey 89 Ar K Lttl Rck 86 Tex El Paso S3 CoJ. St 52 New Mexico 91 Wyoming 68 West Arizona 93 Briham Young 31 Stan f ord 108 Denver 62 Wstmn str Utah 81 W . N .M . 13 S Cot St 130 En . N .M 54 UC LA 96 Santa Clara 54 Sn Utah St 105 Adms St 92 Cal St. Lng Bc h 82 U C-Irvn 58 g .b . 39 1. p e l. 10 796 g .b. 34 1!1 6SJ 6' ' 37 18 640 7' ' 21 33 . 38 ~ 20 ' ; Pacific Divi sion w . I. pet . g. b . Los Angel es 28 27 .560 Gold en State 73 21 511 21 :;; Se attl e 23 31 4lB Por tl and 19 30 388 P~wenix \ 9 31 380 • Fr id av ·~ Resu lts Boston 112 Phila 97 KC Omaha 11 8 Bu f fa l o 113 Chicago 10,1 Seattle 99 Detroi t 93 Houston 89 Los Ang 143 Ca p i tal 124 M ilw 112 Pho enix 108 Ctev lnd 87 Por tl and 84 COn l y 9<\mes sc hed ulPd) ABA Standings By UnitE'd Press lnternat io'n al East .w. L pet . g .b . New York 33 2() 623 3() 1i;l .61 2 l Ken tu cky Caro l ina 32 ) 2 593 11 1 Virginia 17 ~9 370 121 1 Memphi s 13 39 250 19 1 'l west w . 1. pet. g .b . Uta h 32 19 .627 lndiana 27 24 .529 s San Antonio 26 26 50 , 6 1 1 Denver 23 24 .489 7 Sa n D iego 22 33 .<100 12 Fr idayts Game s Utah 100 Ken tucky 94 lndiana 111 Memphi s 101 N Y 93 San Ant onio 89 Ca rol ina 116 s . Diego 104 (On ly game s sc heduled) SPADIA 'S FA ll!ER DIES SAN FR,\NCISCO iUPI ) I.ou is Spad]il, 84, fath er of San l•'rancis co ~ 9c r s president I.opis S. Spad ia , died of a stroke Friday. Funera l services will be held for th e elder Spad ia, who came to the Uni ted Stales in 1906 from Gaw la , Italy , at St. Theresa 's Catholi c Church Monday. He is survived by his widow, Marguerite, son Louis, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . WHA Sta nding s T o•onlo 23 2J Cl evel and 22 19 4 Quebe c 21 23 Chi cag o 20 20 3 Jer sey us 50 . PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. . Winn ipeg 2.:1 21 4 52 Edmonton 25 22 0 50 Minnesot a 22 24 1 45 Vancouver 19 28 0 38 LosAng 19 29 o 38 Friday's Results Winnipeg. 4 Edmonton 3 Minneso t a 6 Chi cago 2 Lo s Ang 2 Que bec 0 /On l y ga mes scheduled ) 173 170 17 2 166 145 171! 16 2 177 1 196 I' 186• FOREMAN VS. NORTON NEW YORK (UP! ) - World heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman will make his . 64x14' FLEETWOOD 3 BEDRM. 8 cyl.. ......................•25.00 6 cyl....................... '22.00 4 cyl .......................•20.50 All Passenqer Units- Change $9.00 OIL & FILTER Value 5 -. P~US- "FREE~ HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP! CALL 446-3575 OR VISIT US SOON AT 417 Second Ave. 1.50 CHEF'S SALAD BOWL J ul•eo& H&mant:l GnMw Tomi!Oind Egg w.dQ4'1 Aoll or Crack.,. Choice ot Dr8Uing1 french or 1000 llilr"ld ' . .35 POTATO SAlAD .35 MAeAAOitl SALAD •35 APPLE PIE BEVERAGES .. DESSERTS .40 ' CHOCOLATE PIE ICED TEA. ............... 20&.30 .70 FISH SMOWICH .60 A Honey of a Sandwich! On a Dou~e--Oecker Bun . Consisting of 1/4 Pound of Fresh Groond Beef with Shredded Latluce. Dutch CHEESECAKE .45' sign contracts Older whole pies to take home FRESH tOFFEE ................ 20 i Boy Sluce, Metted Cheese. Tomato, Pickle and • Touch of Onion . DUTCH BOY MEAL .. -1.60 ·-~·­ A Vert Tuty SaOOw<:h with 1/4 Pound of OUr Freth Ground Beef on a 5 inch Sesame Seed Bufl. Garnished with Our SP('Ci,al Sauce, Shredded Latluca: T"""to, OnK>n . and Pickle. SPECIAL 2 Piece Snack Box SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner Box DINNERS Tart•r S.uce I 1 ..... 1.5.5 2.80 Set Food Seuce 010ner1 1nckJde French Fr.es Cole Sla• Hot Roll & Butt'"' .85 2.15 • JUMBO SHRIMP SOUPS SAUSAGE CHILl HAM HOC!( BEAN SOUP TAKE HOME Pint Ouart Slaw ............ .'............. 65 !laked Beans ...................... 65 1.30 Cole Potato Sat&<~ ........ ..... ...... .. . 65 Macaron; Salad .......... .. ...... . qo ' POCA, W. Va . - Coach Jim CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) Dagosline's Poca Dots, ranked The 1975 Oregon State-South- third in the state this week ern California rootball game placed !our players in double will be played in Los Angeles ligures in rolling over the instead or Corvallis as Wahama White Falcons 92-53 originally scheduled, athletic Friday night. director Jim Barratt said The White Falcons saw their Friday. record dip to four and six at the Barratt explained that the half-way point of their switch was "Part of a horse schedule. trade to aeconunodate our Steve Buzzard was very game with Ohio State in 1974." Southern Cal changed the date or its scheduled game with Oregon State this year so the Ohio High School Basketball Scores Beavers could schedule the By United Press International Buckeyes. Newark Catholic 57 Wat k ins Barratt said Southern Cal Memor ia l 53 had !our games scheduled Bryan 57 Montpelier 50 Def ia nce 70 De lphos St . John 69 away to start the 1975 season Coshocton 54 Madison 51 and needed one at home. Zanesville Rosecra ns 52 River Barratt added that reports View 51 Wooster· 56 New Phi ladelphia Oregon State woUld shift its 52 Oct. 19, 1974 game !rom Port- Portsmouth 71 Hun t ington { W. land to Corvallis are Va.l 42 Portsmouth West 69 Ports premature. moulh N.D. 68 5 Card hurlers It's Finger Ucken Gooct DELUXE DlltltER 3 Pieces SUPER DELUXE 5 Pieces · .40 .40 Pit~MDD~t · 1.50 site of game Poca waltzes by wahama Sou lh Webster 50 Clay 49 THICK MILK SHAKES ........... 50 TASTY FISH Unl - M. Haley ( M drew with B . Redman ( PP). UP, UP AND AWAY - Southern's Dave Theiss (le!t) and Kyger Creek's John Rumley stretch to their limits in an attempt to pull down this loose ball in the Tornados' 81~4 triumph at Racine Friday night. At left is Southern's Randy Warner. Katie Crow photo. Western 57 Green 49 Minford 72 Portsmouth East 64 Elyria 54 Mansfie ld Senior 53 Columbus Academy 77 Lucas ttOT TEA · ••••• ·••••••••••••••••• 20 FOOT UIMi • 11111t uuce · 187- B. Slack (M) pinned W. P. Casto i PPJ . Wheelersburg 71 Valley 62 HOT CHOCOLATE .............. 20 BAR-B-OilE BEEF 169 G . Burrows ( PP) dec isi oned T. Pickens ( M). .40 MILK •••••••••••••••••••• 20&.30 \llinilla. Chocoa.te. Chefry, Strawberry. B. Shinn ( PP} p inned OSU-USC change CREAM PIE of The illy .eo .70 I 1.30 1 30 65 ~~~~~~~~~-~ T A K E 1.35 1.85 3 4 4 11 11 25 10 7 2 Point "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Ball s. . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STRUCT ION ' AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, ST\!.DENTS "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 43 Lexing ton 48 Crestview 40 Marion Pleasant 67 Col onel Crawford 46 · Ash l and 66 Mansfield M alabar ST. LOllS (UP!) - Five pitchers have signed their 1974 43 New Concord 56 Tri Valley 45 .,contracts, the St. Louis Car- Zanesvi ll e 66 Lancaster 64 dinals announced Saturday, Chi lli cothe 70 Marietta 52 bringing to 20 the number or Newark 57 Upper Arltnglon 50 Cards in the !old - hal! the Pleasant~Mason Auto Glass 3 Mobile Units Poca (92) - Donaldson 12-4impressive with his shooting 28, McClanahan 6-1-13, Smith 5from the outside as was Chuck 1-11 , Hull 5-0-10, Atkinson 3-3-9, Johnson. Darby 3-2-8, Claxton 3-0-6, Waharna committed 25 Bailes 2-0-4, Saunders 1-1-3, turnovers 'but this figure is Hill 1-ll-2. misleading. Poca used a full Wahama (531 - Buzzard 8-1court press throughout the first 17, .Johnson 4-0-ll, Keefer 3-1-7, hal! rorcing 19 of those 25 Gilland 3-1-7, Harmon 3-ll-<i, turnovers. The game started o!f with Dewhurst '2-0-4, Lewis 2-0-4, Poca scoring eight straight Russell 0-ll-0. points be!ore the White Falcons could score. The Dots couldn't miss while Wahama couldn't gel the lid orr the basket. Wahama did not pull a rebound until 4;53 left to go in the quarter. This was the story or the first half. Wahama got only one shot while Poca shot until it went through the hoop . Poca led by twelve after one quarter a( 22 to 10. The second quarter proved to be the down!all for the Falcons as they were outscored by a 28 to 9 tone. Wahama committed a total or thirteen turnovers in the stanza and look only eleven shots. Buzzard notched rive points, Jerr Gilland and Danny Harmon added two points apiece to round out the scoring !or Wahama be!ore the hal!. Poca held a commanding 50 to 19 lead at Intermission. Score by quarters: Wahama 10 9 16 111-53 Poca 22 28 22 20--92 The · hor se drawn carriage wa s ha rd·put to tak e a back seat to the automobil e and som e people absolutely refused to accep t the enev itable . that the automobile was a g i ant step fo r wa r d i n progress. Ot he r s wer e only halt convi n ce d of th e automobi le's great value. T hi s wa s eviden( ed when in 19 11 som eone inv ented and got a U.S. patent f or an automobile tha t looked like · a hor se -dra wn ve hicl e. a ut om obi l e wa s T h is pr eceded by a dummy hor se , with rea l ist i ca ll y movab le legs, mounted on wheels wh ich moved the dummy hor se a long. This veh i c l e's in ve ntor ·ev identally th ou ght perhap s th e re wa s somethin g t o t he cla ims mad e by au t omobile manu fa cturers, but was not eager t o comp lete ly di scard th e horse. We don ' t ask you to Mobile Service - We Come To You WE STOCK All TYPES OF GLASS • Table Tops • Plate Glass • Mirrors • Auto Glass e WE REPAIR STORM.WINDOWS AND SCREENS We Do All Type Commercial &Residential Repair ~ merely ·take our word for, • We Have All Type Of Windsheilds In Stock Some Foreign If We Don't Have It We Can Get It Fast Glass Replacement - On The Spot Installation Usually 30 To 45 Minutes and bel ieve o ur claims about the fabulou s beauty of sty le and des ign, modern decor and furni shings, and structural exce l lence of the modern rnobile home, bu t. we do ask you to stop in and judge tor yourself . We t hink you will agree the mobile hom e i s superior to al l oth er hou s ing ac · commodations, and w hat's mor e. th ey come in va ri ous sizes to suit you r f amily needs. 50% Off All Windsheilds - Whether You Have Insurance Or Not --- -- - - - - -·- - - - - ---- --24 HOUR .EMERGENCY SERVICE • Store Fronls Service With In A 70 Mile Radius Of Mason, W.Va. We Are As Closer As Your Phone (304) 773-5710 Or 773-5118. Open 8 A.M. To 5P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sat. &A.M. To 12:00-After Hours Work By Appointment JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipo li s, Ohio Phone 614-446·3547 team's winter roster. .• . The new signings announced by General Manager Bing Devine were those or · Rich Folkers, Mike Thompson, Mike Garman, Greg Terlecky and Tony Gonzalez.. · · Five other pitchers heve also signed Cardinal contracts for 1974 - Bob Gibson, Scipio Spinks, Pete Richert, Ken Tatum and John Curtis. GREEN TRWMPHS GALLIPOLIS Ken Brown's goal shortly alter the opening tipoff gave Green's Gallipolls Rlnky-Dink .League basketball team a 2-4 victory ; over the Globetrotters during the halftltne ceremonies of the .-------·-a ..ws:wells!Oilvarsity ....,..~ ~~ere' Friday night. • Kanauga, Ohio H 0 M E THRIFT BOX· 9 Pieces BUCKET OF CHICKEN 15 Pi.ces BARREL OF CHICKEN 21 Pieces 0· 1 2 2 3 the third quarter when he. went over the back of a Marauder under the basket. It was first diagnosed as a hip injury, but at press time , the exact details of the injury, nor the lime Shoemaker will be out, were unknown . Leading scorer and rebounder !or the Marauders was sophomore Jerry Cremeans who hit !or 10 points and pulled in 10 missed shots. Orrion Blanchard, junior forward , hauled iri 9 rebounds. Top carom collector !or the Tigers was Doug Tracy with 14 rebounds . The Marauders will travel to Athens Tuesday night to take on the Bulldogs, while the Ti gers host the J ackson Iron men. .I I PPJ DISCOUNTED: : 1-2 14 7 3 1 3 5 and PRO-SHOP TERRY declsloned J. Rosenbaum (M}. 147 - "I ... STRAWBERRY PIE . Whopoed C"me .50 BUTTER PECAN PIE .45 CHERRY PI£ G. Stick ler J. J 3·3 5·6 0-0 SKYLINE LANES By deci sion ed B. Roush (M). 121 - 4· 11 4-7 JO. l2 5· 13 3-5 1~ 1·7 1-2 into the !ina! quarter. 6-6 2 3 8 2-3 2 I 4 Meigs , behind th e foul Forres t Cox es Bea tti e 0-1 2-2 I 0 2 shooting of Martin and Mike Charl Pe te Lal well 0-1 0-0 2 I 0 Magnotta, took the lead for Randy Dyk e 0·0 0-0 0 I 0 0-0 0-0 0 good wilh four minute s Ron Workm an 0 0 ark Workman 0-0 o.o 0 I 0 remaining in the final stanza . M TOT.ALS 29-57 22 -26 40 24 80 Jeff Whaley led the Waverly MEIGS41 Play er attack with 10 points. FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts. Terry Ou a ll s 2-8 2·5 7 2 6 Scoring by quarters : Or r ion BlanchMd 1-3 0· 1 9 3 2 Meigs 8 10 8 10-36 Ch ip Br auer 26 1-3 3 3 5 1·4 o.o 3 0 2 Waverly 7 10 11 1- 35 Gr eg Br owning Jim Ander son 1-6 2 -4 '} 4 4 Meigs ( 36 ) - Walburn 4-0-8, Bill Myer s 1-10 2·2 9 5 4 Davenport 2-2~ . Meadows 1-0- St eve Pri ce 1-3 2-2 () 1 4 2, Marshalll-1-3, Mar lin 3-4-10, Lonni e Coa t s 1-7 0-1 3 0 2 Mi ck A sh 1· 1 0-1 0 0 2 Magnotl<l 2-3-7. Mike M ay 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Waverly 135) - F. Thomas : Jer r y Cr emeans 49 23 10 3 10 2-3-7, Whaley 5-0-10, Scaggs 3-1- TOTALS 15-57 ll -2 3 46 21 41 Scoring by quarters.: 7, Jackson 2-0-4, M. Thomas 2- M ei gs e 10 10 13 41 0-4, Dyke 1-1-3, Hornback 0-0-0. Waverly 19 20 25 16 -- 80 107 - J. Casto ( PPJ pinned · R. George IM) . 114 G. Powers I PPJ H. Sisson IM) . 157 - S. Brick les I MJ drew wilh R. Riddle (PP). CALL JOHN SMITH FOR APPOINTMENT Friday evening. The lead changed hands or was tied 25 times, and the outcome was still in doubt with just three seconds remaining when Waverly scored what appeared to be the winning basket, but the orricial spotted the traveling violation which cance led the basket. The Meigs reserves, led in the scor ing colwnn by Jeff Martin who hit for 10 points , took an 11-7 first quarter lead, holding that one point margin at intermission, 111-17. The Tigercubs outscored the Marauders 11-l! in the third period to take a 28-26lead going Do ug Tracy Tim Dudu il Jo hn Shoemak er Ton y Sw indl er Tom Pt ei fer Wad e Thom as Joe Holla nd · forfeit. 140 - S. Howard I PP) dec isioned R. Hysell IMJ . WE OFFER PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! the Tigers led 39-18 at intermission and 64-28 after three periods . Shoemaker, one of the lop However , the Tigers may have cagers in the SEOAL, hit 10 lost Shoemaker !or some time, field goals in 12 attempts and as the 6·2 senior sharpshooter five out of six at the foul. line to was injured midway through lea d all scorers with 25 points. WAVERLY 80 Player FG-A FT -A Reb. PF Pts. 134 J. Mu sser ( Ml decis ioned J. Casto ( PPJ . Gallipolis, Ohio • Pleasant wrestling team , i<lking eight of the 12 matches and drawing two others, walloped the Meigs Marauder grapplers, 4().13 here Friday afternoon. The lone Marauder victories came when 1341b. Jerr Musser decisioned Jim Casto 13-12, and 187 lb . Btu Slack pinned Paul ea.sto. Marauders gaining draws were !57 lb. Steve Brickles and heavyweight Mike Haley. The Marauders !ared much better in exhibition matches , taking three or the five events, while splitting one. Marauder Rick Johnson, at 112 lbs., pinned Point's Tim Cox, 119lb. Duane McLaughlin pinned Lanham, 126 lb. Steve Pickens drew with Gander, and Dave Miller, al119lbs., pinned Don McCoy. The lone Meigs loss carne when John Miles pinned Jim McClure in the 145 lb. class. 100 - T. Taylor (PPI won by EVERY I< HOME ON LOT : DURING THIS : I<! king a 19-8 first quarter lead, increasing it each quarter , as 128 - T. Cullen I PP) pinned T. Branham IMI. f: f: LEMONADE .............. 20&.~ HOT HAM I< I< I< I< . " SPRITE .................. 20&.30 .85 "" """ .. , [All Baskets Consists of Sandwich , French Fries & Slaw) HAM AND SWISS Ill RYE ' 6995 • DELUXE CARPET liVING ROOM B. HALL • 14" PANELING • 40 GAL. HOT WATER TAN.K • EXTERIOR DOORR ROOT BEER .............. 20&.30 HOT HAM • MB.TED CHEESE Meigs matmen 45 169 158: 3 43 142 149 ( COCACOLA .............. 20&.30 DELUXE STEAK SANDWI:H BASKET Big Blacks pin 191 5 49 146 148r: FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP COLESlAW CJIEESEBUR6ER .65 DElUXE •75 BASKET 1.35 DRUXE1.45 WAVERLY - The Meigs Marauder reserves or coach Ron Logan, aided by a • traveling violation in the . closing seconds, nipped the Waverly Tigercubs, 36-35 here 20 25 2 42 135 170 ( Wesl ( w. 1. t . pfs gl ga t 26 14 4 56 t n 11a , Houston Devils, blasting the Meigs Marauders, 80-41 , here Friday night. The lads of C. D. Hawhee were never really contested, Reserves nip Tigercubs .,. ' HAMBURGER .55 DELUXE .65 BASKET 1.25 DELUXE 1.35 WAVERLY - The power!ul Waverly Tigers, behind the e!forts or John Shoemaker, remained in a !irsl place deadlock with the Gallipolis Blue '*******************************• SCOUNT 170~ FAB UL0 w . t. lot. ga . ByUn ;red Press ekB;piSnqgf J, nal New Eng 26 19 2 54 177 16or: OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31. 1974 NELSON HONORED NEW YORK IUPI - Byron Nelson will be honored today as PITCHERS SIGN the 20th recipient of the Bob OAKLAND, Calif. i UPI) Jones Award fo r distinguished Pitchers John Odom and Paul sportsmanship in golf at the Lindblad have signed their 1974 United States Gol! contrac ts with th e world Associati onls annual meeting . champion Oakland A's. Nelson, who retired alter the Odom, 5-12 la st year, was 1945 season, won the U.S. Open used mainly as a star ter. in 1939, the Masters in 1937 and Lindlbad, 1-5, primarily was a 1942 a nd the PGA Championrelief pitcher. ship in 1940 and 1945. Waverly blasts Marauders, 80-41 Amoah posted his wtnnmg KANSASCJTY , Mo.IUPI )mark or 24 ree l, 5% inches on ' J. 0 . Amoah is a triple-jwnper NHL Standing s his first jwnp iii the preliminaB y Umted Pre ss lnferna tiotla1 who just happened to win the Ea st ries, then round that no one long jump Friday night al the w. 1. t . pts gf ga Bos ton JO 8 6 66 19 ! 117 NAJA Indoor track and !ield cou ld surpass it. Josh Owusu, another Ghanan Montreal 2e 11 6 62 163 114 championships. at Angelo (Tex.) State, passed , NY Ran grsn 15 10 54 169 143 "I was very surprised since Toronto 21 17 9 50 168 14() up the meet to compete in the the long jump isn't my event," Bu ff alo 22 20 5 49 ! 55 155 said Amoah , 26, a freshman Commonwealth Games in New De tro i t 18 22 7 4) 157 181 from Ghana at Eastern New Zealand and David Boyd or NY ls lndr s 11 2 1 17 34 107 143 Vancouver 10 29 7 n 12 0 181 Mexico. "The triple jump is my Fisk !Tenn. ) did not qualify for We st the finals. Owusu was the event. " w . L t . Jlf S gf ga defending indoor champion, Phila 29 10 6 64 151 88 Chicago 21 9 14 56 157 95 while Boyd is the NAJA outdoor St.Lou is 20 19 6 46 125120 next defen se in Caraca s , titelist. 18 21 8 44 120 134 Venezuela, against Ken Norton A llanta LosA ng 16 22 8401 26 148 Amoah was· competing !or M- inne sota IS 21 10 40 143 163 on March 26. the first lime ever indoors. Pitt sburgh 14 26 5 33 125 165 Financial terms o! the Ca lifo rnia 9 33 6 24 123 209 The long jump was the only contract signed here Friday Friday' s Res ults DetroiT 2 Atlan la 2 ca lled !or Foreman to receiv e final run Friday night, but M inn 5 Vancouver 4 $700,000 or 40 per cen t, Norton finals in 14 other events will bz Phil a 5 Ca lifornia() (Qn lv a ames sc hedu l ed ) to receive $200,000 or 20 per completed lonig.ht in the ninth annual event. cent. NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL OFFER! ) 6 12; Rumle·,r , 52 12; Ta bor , 0 12 1 Clay . J 0 \U. Wise, 9 0 18 ; Kern , 3 ·1 10 : L ucas. 0 0-0 and Cottrell , 0 0 0 Total s 25-14 ·64. Southern 181 1 Cu rfm an , 4 3 l l ; Sa yr e. 13 2 28 ; Theiss , 2 o <1 : Ord , 1 3 S Mil l er , 10 7 27; Warner , 2 0 .1 ; H ill , 1 0 2; Nease , 0 0 0 Total s JJ-15 ·81. By Quarters: 1 Kyger Cree k 18 17 14 15 - 64 South ern \5 23 22 71 81 os FridJJy's college scores pet . 156 3·1 11 7B 71 ~11 8 Bu ff alo 1 5 16 4~0 17 Ph i lade lpl 1i a \5 34 306 :n Ce ntral Oi v tsion w : t pet . g .b. lap llal -n 7 1 ~63 Atlan ta 'l2 28 .<140 6 Hou ston 18 34 346 11 Cle v eland . 18 34 346 11 Wes t ern Conference Midwest Dtvi sion ' 18 21 26 21 - 87 9 22 l ·l 20 1. llo s lon N e w York Pirates triumph over SV, 87-65 WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia, using a fast breaking offense shot 60 pet. from the fl oor here Friday night tn romping the Symmes Valley Vikings, 87~. Wtth fiv e players hilling in double fi gures, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates zoomed to th ei r second straight victory and fifth against eight losses. Nor th Gallia 's Tim Stout, 510 senior , one of the loop's leading scorers led the atl<lck with 21 points on 11 baskets and fi ve free throws . Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, had 18 points : Keith Weddington, 6-2 semor, netted 14 points; Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior canned 12 points and Ralph Smith, 6-0 semor, had 10 points . Rodney Bennett, 6-0 se nior, paced Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings with 21 poin ts; Jaye Myers, 6-2 junior scored 12 points and Paul Jones had 10 points. Myers wa s double-teamed during the second half. He only scored one basket dt~ing that 2! - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 21', 1974 CARTER & E_VANS "BUILDING S~PPLIES" I CASH& CARRY · .iALLIPOLIS, OHIO �•.. ~(1 - Thr Snndiiy Tunes . Sl'ntint' I, Sunctay, J :~ n. 27, 1974 Long jump winn.e r surprised Southern claims • • 7th win In row JiAC I NE Southern'.; Tornados parlayed the hot. Miller wNe outst:md ing the entire game shooting uf Pete Sayre, 6-1 wi th lhetr outs ide shooting, senior forward and Bob Miller. Dur ing tht- first ha lf, Mill er &-0 senior guard, i nto another struck f or 15 points while Seiyre league vict ory here Friday netted eight. night cnroute to sl10 ~vdo wn In the second half, Sayre battles with Eastern and scorched the nel'> rippin g in 20 league leading Hanna n Tra ce. ~ pmlll."i, all on long bombs from Coach Ca rl Wolfe's Tornados the corner s. Miller had 12 posted their seventh straigh t points in the second half, six on victory and mnth 1n 12 outin gs foul sholc;; in thr fourth p er iod . with an 81.-64 tnumph o\·er Kyger ('reek, behind the Kyger Creek. Shoo t ing of junior forw ard In los ing , Coach Jim Dave \'ri se, and sophomore Arledge 's Bobcats pla ,·ed thei r guard Tom Kern . led 18-15 at best overall game of the season the end of the first period . Wise hitting 58 pet. fr om the fl oor had etghl points in the fi rst while placing fi ve players in stanza , K ern added four, .whil e double figur es. Clay Hudson, J ohn Rwnley and Sayr e a nd David Clay dwnped in a basket N HA St a ndtr19 S By Un i t ed Pr es s lnle r natiotlal Ea~ tcrn Confer ence Atlan t tc Dt vtston w. .. .. ' • ,. . .. .·-' time . North Galli a hit 22 of 32 shots in the second half. The Pirates led 18-9 at the end of the first quarter, 39-31 at the half and 65-45 going into the · final . quarter. and Curfman scored 11. Wise led the Bobcats with 18 poinl"i. Othfrs in double fi gu res Southern to.ok control of thl ga me's tempo in the seco nd were Hudson and Rumley with quarter scoring 2J poi nts in 12 points each : Cla y and Kern with 10 poinl"i each . Hudson ta kin g a :18·35 at the half. Sayre. Miller an d Norm and Rumley both fouled out CurfmtHI , H-I se nior , were tile early in the fourth quar ter . Accurdin g to the charts, lJig gun s in the Southern Hr· Kyger Cree k hit 25 of 48 from se ne 1. the fi eld fo r a hot 58 pet . and 14 Hud~o n topped the Bubca Is with eight poinl-, while Clay of 21 at the foul line for 66 pe l. Southern connected on 33 of scored four . The Tornados put the gam e out or r each with a 22 ti8 fl uor attempts for 48 pet. and point third quart er led by 15 of 24 at the cha r·tty stripe for Say re's 12 points. Wi se and ti:l pc t. The Bobcats held a 4().33 Rwn ley Jed the Bobcats with rebounding edge with'Rumley four poinl"i each . On the night , Sayre fi nis hed gra bbtng 12. Wise and Clay had with 28 points , MUler had 21 11 ea ch. The btg difference was in turnovers while the visiting Bobcats commited 11 to just seven by t hC' Tornados. Kyger Cree k, 3-9 in a ll games, 1-6 in the SVAC, will host Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Southern vtsits Trimble Tuesda y. In the preliminary contes t, the Little Tor nados romped to an easy lopsided, 62-31 victory. Greg Dunning and Roberts Jed game, 53-29. Bruce Runyon a nd th e winner::i with 14 and 11 Gene Payne topped the win- points respectively. Ben Arnett pa ced the losers with eight ners with 16 and 15 points. The Pirates will host Eastern poinl>. Kyg er Cre ek (64) - H udson. of Pike County Tuesday . C'C:I Ch . The Pirates had 41 rebounds , 10 blocked shots and commi tted 16 turnovers . NG hit nine of 18 at the fou l lin e while Symmes Valle y converted seven of 17. North Gallia captured the reserve North Gall•.a ( 87) Wed di ng to n , 7 0 14 ; L ogan , 2·0 4 ; Ro bi nette , 52 12; James, 9 -0 IB: S tou t , 1JS .t7 : Smit h . <1 2 10. Camde n , 1 0 2. Tota ls J7 -9-87 . Symmes Vall ey (651 Bennelf . 9 3 21 : Brown . J 0 o: Myers , 6·0 12 ; Bur c ham , 3 2 8 : Jone s , 50 12 ; Quesenberry , ~ t :J ; Myers , '1 1 5_ To tal s 29 -7-6 5. e.., Quart ers : N Gall ia S. Va l ley College Ba s ketball Result s By Unit ed P ress Int ernational East Uni on .N Y 89 Wo r ces te r 09 Stn y Brk 75 Kings PI 62 J hn Jay 81 Livings t on 72 Po tsd am 63 So u t hmptn 58 De l. 89 Bow i e 68 Wm P ate r son 69 Kean 63 Queens 81 Clark .Ga 73 Frdnia St 56 Pltsb rQh 53 Drew 88 E i senhowe'r 74 Co ll:>y 65 Coast Guard 61 Sou lh Rndlph Men 71 Ly la Md 63 St Leo 79 Jrsy Cty St SB F isk 124 Tallad ega 85 Ce ntr e 76 Se waneee 72 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE- GYMNASIUM . Mon .-8-10 Col lege Recreation Tues. - 8-10 Co llege Recr eation Wed .- 8· 10 Col lege Recr eation Th ur s.- 6: 30 Red women vs M a r ietta 8: JQ .JO Col lege Rec r eation F r i.-8· 10 Open Recreation Sat. - 2-4 Open Recreation Sun .- 2-40pen Recrea t ion B· IO Open Recrea tion POOL 8·9 Col lege 8-9 Open 8-9 Col lege B· 10a.m.GS I 8: 30 -9:30 COllege 8-9 Open 2-4 Open 2·4 Open 8·9 Open Swim Sw im Sw im Swim Sw im Sw im Sw im Swim · Sw im w. Milwaukee Chicago De tro it K C Omaha Midwest St bnv l l e 39 St Vncn t 's 37 M ia mi Hamlin 1()0 Ind. East 97 St Norbert 80 Quincy 79 Ill Bndc tn 76 St Fr nc s Il l 66 So uthwes t ArK Pine Bl uf 83 Lmyn Owns 87 Wm Ca r ey 89 Ar K Lttl Rck 86 Tex El Paso S3 CoJ. St 52 New Mexico 91 Wyoming 68 West Arizona 93 Briham Young 31 Stan f ord 108 Denver 62 Wstmn str Utah 81 W . N .M . 13 S Cot St 130 En . N .M 54 UC LA 96 Santa Clara 54 Sn Utah St 105 Adms St 92 Cal St. Lng Bc h 82 U C-Irvn 58 g .b . 39 1. p e l. 10 796 g .b. 34 1!1 6SJ 6' ' 37 18 640 7' ' 21 33 . 38 ~ 20 ' ; Pacific Divi sion w . I. pet . g. b . Los Angel es 28 27 .560 Gold en State 73 21 511 21 :;; Se attl e 23 31 4lB Por tl and 19 30 388 P~wenix \ 9 31 380 • Fr id av ·~ Resu lts Boston 112 Phila 97 KC Omaha 11 8 Bu f fa l o 113 Chicago 10,1 Seattle 99 Detroi t 93 Houston 89 Los Ang 143 Ca p i tal 124 M ilw 112 Pho enix 108 Ctev lnd 87 Por tl and 84 COn l y 9<\mes sc hed ulPd) ABA Standings By UnitE'd Press lnternat io'n al East .w. L pet . g .b . New York 33 2() 623 3() 1i;l .61 2 l Ken tu cky Caro l ina 32 ) 2 593 11 1 Virginia 17 ~9 370 121 1 Memphi s 13 39 250 19 1 'l west w . 1. pet. g .b . Uta h 32 19 .627 lndiana 27 24 .529 s San Antonio 26 26 50 , 6 1 1 Denver 23 24 .489 7 Sa n D iego 22 33 .<100 12 Fr idayts Game s Utah 100 Ken tucky 94 lndiana 111 Memphi s 101 N Y 93 San Ant onio 89 Ca rol ina 116 s . Diego 104 (On ly game s sc heduled) SPADIA 'S FA ll!ER DIES SAN FR,\NCISCO iUPI ) I.ou is Spad]il, 84, fath er of San l•'rancis co ~ 9c r s president I.opis S. Spad ia , died of a stroke Friday. Funera l services will be held for th e elder Spad ia, who came to the Uni ted Stales in 1906 from Gaw la , Italy , at St. Theresa 's Catholi c Church Monday. He is survived by his widow, Marguerite, son Louis, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . WHA Sta nding s T o•onlo 23 2J Cl evel and 22 19 4 Quebe c 21 23 Chi cag o 20 20 3 Jer sey us 50 . PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. . Winn ipeg 2.:1 21 4 52 Edmonton 25 22 0 50 Minnesot a 22 24 1 45 Vancouver 19 28 0 38 LosAng 19 29 o 38 Friday's Results Winnipeg. 4 Edmonton 3 Minneso t a 6 Chi cago 2 Lo s Ang 2 Que bec 0 /On l y ga mes scheduled ) 173 170 17 2 166 145 171! 16 2 177 1 196 I' 186• FOREMAN VS. NORTON NEW YORK (UP! ) - World heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman will make his . 64x14' FLEETWOOD 3 BEDRM. 8 cyl.. ......................•25.00 6 cyl....................... '22.00 4 cyl .......................•20.50 All Passenqer Units- Change $9.00 OIL & FILTER Value 5 -. P~US- "FREE~ HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP! CALL 446-3575 OR VISIT US SOON AT 417 Second Ave. 1.50 CHEF'S SALAD BOWL J ul•eo& H&mant:l GnMw Tomi!Oind Egg w.dQ4'1 Aoll or Crack.,. Choice ot Dr8Uing1 french or 1000 llilr"ld ' . .35 POTATO SAlAD .35 MAeAAOitl SALAD •35 APPLE PIE BEVERAGES .. DESSERTS .40 ' CHOCOLATE PIE ICED TEA. ............... 20&.30 .70 FISH SMOWICH .60 A Honey of a Sandwich! On a Dou~e--Oecker Bun . Consisting of 1/4 Pound of Fresh Groond Beef with Shredded Latluce. Dutch CHEESECAKE .45' sign contracts Older whole pies to take home FRESH tOFFEE ................ 20 i Boy Sluce, Metted Cheese. Tomato, Pickle and • Touch of Onion . DUTCH BOY MEAL .. -1.60 ·-~·­ A Vert Tuty SaOOw<:h with 1/4 Pound of OUr Freth Ground Beef on a 5 inch Sesame Seed Bufl. Garnished with Our SP('Ci,al Sauce, Shredded Latluca: T"""to, OnK>n . and Pickle. SPECIAL 2 Piece Snack Box SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner Box DINNERS Tart•r S.uce I 1 ..... 1.5.5 2.80 Set Food Seuce 010ner1 1nckJde French Fr.es Cole Sla• Hot Roll & Butt'"' .85 2.15 • JUMBO SHRIMP SOUPS SAUSAGE CHILl HAM HOC!( BEAN SOUP TAKE HOME Pint Ouart Slaw ............ .'............. 65 !laked Beans ...................... 65 1.30 Cole Potato Sat&<~ ........ ..... ...... .. . 65 Macaron; Salad .......... .. ...... . qo ' POCA, W. Va . - Coach Jim CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!) Dagosline's Poca Dots, ranked The 1975 Oregon State-South- third in the state this week ern California rootball game placed !our players in double will be played in Los Angeles ligures in rolling over the instead or Corvallis as Wahama White Falcons 92-53 originally scheduled, athletic Friday night. director Jim Barratt said The White Falcons saw their Friday. record dip to four and six at the Barratt explained that the half-way point of their switch was "Part of a horse schedule. trade to aeconunodate our Steve Buzzard was very game with Ohio State in 1974." Southern Cal changed the date or its scheduled game with Oregon State this year so the Ohio High School Basketball Scores Beavers could schedule the By United Press International Buckeyes. Newark Catholic 57 Wat k ins Barratt said Southern Cal Memor ia l 53 had !our games scheduled Bryan 57 Montpelier 50 Def ia nce 70 De lphos St . John 69 away to start the 1975 season Coshocton 54 Madison 51 and needed one at home. Zanesville Rosecra ns 52 River Barratt added that reports View 51 Wooster· 56 New Phi ladelphia Oregon State woUld shift its 52 Oct. 19, 1974 game !rom Port- Portsmouth 71 Hun t ington { W. land to Corvallis are Va.l 42 Portsmouth West 69 Ports premature. moulh N.D. 68 5 Card hurlers It's Finger Ucken Gooct DELUXE DlltltER 3 Pieces SUPER DELUXE 5 Pieces · .40 .40 Pit~MDD~t · 1.50 site of game Poca waltzes by wahama Sou lh Webster 50 Clay 49 THICK MILK SHAKES ........... 50 TASTY FISH Unl - M. Haley ( M drew with B . Redman ( PP). UP, UP AND AWAY - Southern's Dave Theiss (le!t) and Kyger Creek's John Rumley stretch to their limits in an attempt to pull down this loose ball in the Tornados' 81~4 triumph at Racine Friday night. At left is Southern's Randy Warner. Katie Crow photo. Western 57 Green 49 Minford 72 Portsmouth East 64 Elyria 54 Mansfie ld Senior 53 Columbus Academy 77 Lucas ttOT TEA · ••••• ·••••••••••••••••• 20 FOOT UIMi • 11111t uuce · 187- B. Slack (M) pinned W. P. Casto i PPJ . Wheelersburg 71 Valley 62 HOT CHOCOLATE .............. 20 BAR-B-OilE BEEF 169 G . Burrows ( PP) dec isi oned T. Pickens ( M). .40 MILK •••••••••••••••••••• 20&.30 \llinilla. Chocoa.te. Chefry, Strawberry. B. Shinn ( PP} p inned OSU-USC change CREAM PIE of The illy .eo .70 I 1.30 1 30 65 ~~~~~~~~~-~ T A K E 1.35 1.85 3 4 4 11 11 25 10 7 2 Point "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Ball s. . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STRUCT ION ' AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO , CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, ST\!.DENTS "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 43 Lexing ton 48 Crestview 40 Marion Pleasant 67 Col onel Crawford 46 · Ash l and 66 Mansfield M alabar ST. LOllS (UP!) - Five pitchers have signed their 1974 43 New Concord 56 Tri Valley 45 .,contracts, the St. Louis Car- Zanesvi ll e 66 Lancaster 64 dinals announced Saturday, Chi lli cothe 70 Marietta 52 bringing to 20 the number or Newark 57 Upper Arltnglon 50 Cards in the !old - hal! the Pleasant~Mason Auto Glass 3 Mobile Units Poca (92) - Donaldson 12-4impressive with his shooting 28, McClanahan 6-1-13, Smith 5from the outside as was Chuck 1-11 , Hull 5-0-10, Atkinson 3-3-9, Johnson. Darby 3-2-8, Claxton 3-0-6, Waharna committed 25 Bailes 2-0-4, Saunders 1-1-3, turnovers 'but this figure is Hill 1-ll-2. misleading. Poca used a full Wahama (531 - Buzzard 8-1court press throughout the first 17, .Johnson 4-0-ll, Keefer 3-1-7, hal! rorcing 19 of those 25 Gilland 3-1-7, Harmon 3-ll-<i, turnovers. The game started o!f with Dewhurst '2-0-4, Lewis 2-0-4, Poca scoring eight straight Russell 0-ll-0. points be!ore the White Falcons could score. The Dots couldn't miss while Wahama couldn't gel the lid orr the basket. Wahama did not pull a rebound until 4;53 left to go in the quarter. This was the story or the first half. Wahama got only one shot while Poca shot until it went through the hoop . Poca led by twelve after one quarter a( 22 to 10. The second quarter proved to be the down!all for the Falcons as they were outscored by a 28 to 9 tone. Wahama committed a total or thirteen turnovers in the stanza and look only eleven shots. Buzzard notched rive points, Jerr Gilland and Danny Harmon added two points apiece to round out the scoring !or Wahama be!ore the hal!. Poca held a commanding 50 to 19 lead at Intermission. Score by quarters: Wahama 10 9 16 111-53 Poca 22 28 22 20--92 The · hor se drawn carriage wa s ha rd·put to tak e a back seat to the automobil e and som e people absolutely refused to accep t the enev itable . that the automobile was a g i ant step fo r wa r d i n progress. Ot he r s wer e only halt convi n ce d of th e automobi le's great value. T hi s wa s eviden( ed when in 19 11 som eone inv ented and got a U.S. patent f or an automobile tha t looked like · a hor se -dra wn ve hicl e. a ut om obi l e wa s T h is pr eceded by a dummy hor se , with rea l ist i ca ll y movab le legs, mounted on wheels wh ich moved the dummy hor se a long. This veh i c l e's in ve ntor ·ev identally th ou ght perhap s th e re wa s somethin g t o t he cla ims mad e by au t omobile manu fa cturers, but was not eager t o comp lete ly di scard th e horse. We don ' t ask you to Mobile Service - We Come To You WE STOCK All TYPES OF GLASS • Table Tops • Plate Glass • Mirrors • Auto Glass e WE REPAIR STORM.WINDOWS AND SCREENS We Do All Type Commercial &Residential Repair ~ merely ·take our word for, • We Have All Type Of Windsheilds In Stock Some Foreign If We Don't Have It We Can Get It Fast Glass Replacement - On The Spot Installation Usually 30 To 45 Minutes and bel ieve o ur claims about the fabulou s beauty of sty le and des ign, modern decor and furni shings, and structural exce l lence of the modern rnobile home, bu t. we do ask you to stop in and judge tor yourself . We t hink you will agree the mobile hom e i s superior to al l oth er hou s ing ac · commodations, and w hat's mor e. th ey come in va ri ous sizes to suit you r f amily needs. 50% Off All Windsheilds - Whether You Have Insurance Or Not --- -- - - - - -·- - - - - ---- --24 HOUR .EMERGENCY SERVICE • Store Fronls Service With In A 70 Mile Radius Of Mason, W.Va. We Are As Closer As Your Phone (304) 773-5710 Or 773-5118. Open 8 A.M. To 5P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sat. &A.M. To 12:00-After Hours Work By Appointment JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipo li s, Ohio Phone 614-446·3547 team's winter roster. .• . The new signings announced by General Manager Bing Devine were those or · Rich Folkers, Mike Thompson, Mike Garman, Greg Terlecky and Tony Gonzalez.. · · Five other pitchers heve also signed Cardinal contracts for 1974 - Bob Gibson, Scipio Spinks, Pete Richert, Ken Tatum and John Curtis. GREEN TRWMPHS GALLIPOLIS Ken Brown's goal shortly alter the opening tipoff gave Green's Gallipolls Rlnky-Dink .League basketball team a 2-4 victory ; over the Globetrotters during the halftltne ceremonies of the .-------·-a ..ws:wells!Oilvarsity ....,..~ ~~ere' Friday night. • Kanauga, Ohio H 0 M E THRIFT BOX· 9 Pieces BUCKET OF CHICKEN 15 Pi.ces BARREL OF CHICKEN 21 Pieces 0· 1 2 2 3 the third quarter when he. went over the back of a Marauder under the basket. It was first diagnosed as a hip injury, but at press time , the exact details of the injury, nor the lime Shoemaker will be out, were unknown . Leading scorer and rebounder !or the Marauders was sophomore Jerry Cremeans who hit !or 10 points and pulled in 10 missed shots. Orrion Blanchard, junior forward , hauled iri 9 rebounds. Top carom collector !or the Tigers was Doug Tracy with 14 rebounds . The Marauders will travel to Athens Tuesday night to take on the Bulldogs, while the Ti gers host the J ackson Iron men. .I I PPJ DISCOUNTED: : 1-2 14 7 3 1 3 5 and PRO-SHOP TERRY declsloned J. Rosenbaum (M}. 147 - "I ... STRAWBERRY PIE . Whopoed C"me .50 BUTTER PECAN PIE .45 CHERRY PI£ G. Stick ler J. J 3·3 5·6 0-0 SKYLINE LANES By deci sion ed B. Roush (M). 121 - 4· 11 4-7 JO. l2 5· 13 3-5 1~ 1·7 1-2 into the !ina! quarter. 6-6 2 3 8 2-3 2 I 4 Meigs , behind th e foul Forres t Cox es Bea tti e 0-1 2-2 I 0 2 shooting of Martin and Mike Charl Pe te Lal well 0-1 0-0 2 I 0 Magnotta, took the lead for Randy Dyk e 0·0 0-0 0 I 0 0-0 0-0 0 good wilh four minute s Ron Workm an 0 0 ark Workman 0-0 o.o 0 I 0 remaining in the final stanza . M TOT.ALS 29-57 22 -26 40 24 80 Jeff Whaley led the Waverly MEIGS41 Play er attack with 10 points. FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts. Terry Ou a ll s 2-8 2·5 7 2 6 Scoring by quarters : Or r ion BlanchMd 1-3 0· 1 9 3 2 Meigs 8 10 8 10-36 Ch ip Br auer 26 1-3 3 3 5 1·4 o.o 3 0 2 Waverly 7 10 11 1- 35 Gr eg Br owning Jim Ander son 1-6 2 -4 '} 4 4 Meigs ( 36 ) - Walburn 4-0-8, Bill Myer s 1-10 2·2 9 5 4 Davenport 2-2~ . Meadows 1-0- St eve Pri ce 1-3 2-2 () 1 4 2, Marshalll-1-3, Mar lin 3-4-10, Lonni e Coa t s 1-7 0-1 3 0 2 Mi ck A sh 1· 1 0-1 0 0 2 Magnotl<l 2-3-7. Mike M ay 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Waverly 135) - F. Thomas : Jer r y Cr emeans 49 23 10 3 10 2-3-7, Whaley 5-0-10, Scaggs 3-1- TOTALS 15-57 ll -2 3 46 21 41 Scoring by quarters.: 7, Jackson 2-0-4, M. Thomas 2- M ei gs e 10 10 13 41 0-4, Dyke 1-1-3, Hornback 0-0-0. Waverly 19 20 25 16 -- 80 107 - J. Casto ( PPJ pinned · R. George IM) . 114 G. Powers I PPJ H. Sisson IM) . 157 - S. Brick les I MJ drew wilh R. Riddle (PP). CALL JOHN SMITH FOR APPOINTMENT Friday evening. The lead changed hands or was tied 25 times, and the outcome was still in doubt with just three seconds remaining when Waverly scored what appeared to be the winning basket, but the orricial spotted the traveling violation which cance led the basket. The Meigs reserves, led in the scor ing colwnn by Jeff Martin who hit for 10 points , took an 11-7 first quarter lead, holding that one point margin at intermission, 111-17. The Tigercubs outscored the Marauders 11-l! in the third period to take a 28-26lead going Do ug Tracy Tim Dudu il Jo hn Shoemak er Ton y Sw indl er Tom Pt ei fer Wad e Thom as Joe Holla nd · forfeit. 140 - S. Howard I PP) dec isioned R. Hysell IMJ . WE OFFER PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! the Tigers led 39-18 at intermission and 64-28 after three periods . Shoemaker, one of the lop However , the Tigers may have cagers in the SEOAL, hit 10 lost Shoemaker !or some time, field goals in 12 attempts and as the 6·2 senior sharpshooter five out of six at the foul. line to was injured midway through lea d all scorers with 25 points. WAVERLY 80 Player FG-A FT -A Reb. PF Pts. 134 J. Mu sser ( Ml decis ioned J. Casto ( PPJ . Gallipolis, Ohio • Pleasant wrestling team , i<lking eight of the 12 matches and drawing two others, walloped the Meigs Marauder grapplers, 4().13 here Friday afternoon. The lone Marauder victories came when 1341b. Jerr Musser decisioned Jim Casto 13-12, and 187 lb . Btu Slack pinned Paul ea.sto. Marauders gaining draws were !57 lb. Steve Brickles and heavyweight Mike Haley. The Marauders !ared much better in exhibition matches , taking three or the five events, while splitting one. Marauder Rick Johnson, at 112 lbs., pinned Point's Tim Cox, 119lb. Duane McLaughlin pinned Lanham, 126 lb. Steve Pickens drew with Gander, and Dave Miller, al119lbs., pinned Don McCoy. The lone Meigs loss carne when John Miles pinned Jim McClure in the 145 lb. class. 100 - T. Taylor (PPI won by EVERY I< HOME ON LOT : DURING THIS : I<! king a 19-8 first quarter lead, increasing it each quarter , as 128 - T. Cullen I PP) pinned T. Branham IMI. f: f: LEMONADE .............. 20&.~ HOT HAM I< I< I< I< . " SPRITE .................. 20&.30 .85 "" """ .. , [All Baskets Consists of Sandwich , French Fries & Slaw) HAM AND SWISS Ill RYE ' 6995 • DELUXE CARPET liVING ROOM B. HALL • 14" PANELING • 40 GAL. HOT WATER TAN.K • EXTERIOR DOORR ROOT BEER .............. 20&.30 HOT HAM • MB.TED CHEESE Meigs matmen 45 169 158: 3 43 142 149 ( COCACOLA .............. 20&.30 DELUXE STEAK SANDWI:H BASKET Big Blacks pin 191 5 49 146 148r: FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP COLESlAW CJIEESEBUR6ER .65 DElUXE •75 BASKET 1.35 DRUXE1.45 WAVERLY - The Meigs Marauder reserves or coach Ron Logan, aided by a • traveling violation in the . closing seconds, nipped the Waverly Tigercubs, 36-35 here 20 25 2 42 135 170 ( Wesl ( w. 1. t . pfs gl ga t 26 14 4 56 t n 11a , Houston Devils, blasting the Meigs Marauders, 80-41 , here Friday night. The lads of C. D. Hawhee were never really contested, Reserves nip Tigercubs .,. ' HAMBURGER .55 DELUXE .65 BASKET 1.25 DELUXE 1.35 WAVERLY - The power!ul Waverly Tigers, behind the e!forts or John Shoemaker, remained in a !irsl place deadlock with the Gallipolis Blue '*******************************• SCOUNT 170~ FAB UL0 w . t. lot. ga . ByUn ;red Press ekB;piSnqgf J, nal New Eng 26 19 2 54 177 16or: OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31. 1974 NELSON HONORED NEW YORK IUPI - Byron Nelson will be honored today as PITCHERS SIGN the 20th recipient of the Bob OAKLAND, Calif. i UPI) Jones Award fo r distinguished Pitchers John Odom and Paul sportsmanship in golf at the Lindblad have signed their 1974 United States Gol! contrac ts with th e world Associati onls annual meeting . champion Oakland A's. Nelson, who retired alter the Odom, 5-12 la st year, was 1945 season, won the U.S. Open used mainly as a star ter. in 1939, the Masters in 1937 and Lindlbad, 1-5, primarily was a 1942 a nd the PGA Championrelief pitcher. ship in 1940 and 1945. Waverly blasts Marauders, 80-41 Amoah posted his wtnnmg KANSASCJTY , Mo.IUPI )mark or 24 ree l, 5% inches on ' J. 0 . Amoah is a triple-jwnper NHL Standing s his first jwnp iii the preliminaB y Umted Pre ss lnferna tiotla1 who just happened to win the Ea st ries, then round that no one long jump Friday night al the w. 1. t . pts gf ga Bos ton JO 8 6 66 19 ! 117 NAJA Indoor track and !ield cou ld surpass it. Josh Owusu, another Ghanan Montreal 2e 11 6 62 163 114 championships. at Angelo (Tex.) State, passed , NY Ran grsn 15 10 54 169 143 "I was very surprised since Toronto 21 17 9 50 168 14() up the meet to compete in the the long jump isn't my event," Bu ff alo 22 20 5 49 ! 55 155 said Amoah , 26, a freshman Commonwealth Games in New De tro i t 18 22 7 4) 157 181 from Ghana at Eastern New Zealand and David Boyd or NY ls lndr s 11 2 1 17 34 107 143 Vancouver 10 29 7 n 12 0 181 Mexico. "The triple jump is my Fisk !Tenn. ) did not qualify for We st the finals. Owusu was the event. " w . L t . Jlf S gf ga defending indoor champion, Phila 29 10 6 64 151 88 Chicago 21 9 14 56 157 95 while Boyd is the NAJA outdoor St.Lou is 20 19 6 46 125120 next defen se in Caraca s , titelist. 18 21 8 44 120 134 Venezuela, against Ken Norton A llanta LosA ng 16 22 8401 26 148 Amoah was· competing !or M- inne sota IS 21 10 40 143 163 on March 26. the first lime ever indoors. Pitt sburgh 14 26 5 33 125 165 Financial terms o! the Ca lifo rnia 9 33 6 24 123 209 The long jump was the only contract signed here Friday Friday' s Res ults DetroiT 2 Atlan la 2 ca lled !or Foreman to receiv e final run Friday night, but M inn 5 Vancouver 4 $700,000 or 40 per cen t, Norton finals in 14 other events will bz Phil a 5 Ca lifornia() (Qn lv a ames sc hedu l ed ) to receive $200,000 or 20 per completed lonig.ht in the ninth annual event. cent. NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL OFFER! ) 6 12; Rumle·,r , 52 12; Ta bor , 0 12 1 Clay . J 0 \U. Wise, 9 0 18 ; Kern , 3 ·1 10 : L ucas. 0 0-0 and Cottrell , 0 0 0 Total s 25-14 ·64. Southern 181 1 Cu rfm an , 4 3 l l ; Sa yr e. 13 2 28 ; Theiss , 2 o <1 : Ord , 1 3 S Mil l er , 10 7 27; Warner , 2 0 .1 ; H ill , 1 0 2; Nease , 0 0 0 Total s JJ-15 ·81. By Quarters: 1 Kyger Cree k 18 17 14 15 - 64 South ern \5 23 22 71 81 os FridJJy's college scores pet . 156 3·1 11 7B 71 ~11 8 Bu ff alo 1 5 16 4~0 17 Ph i lade lpl 1i a \5 34 306 :n Ce ntral Oi v tsion w : t pet . g .b. lap llal -n 7 1 ~63 Atlan ta 'l2 28 .<140 6 Hou ston 18 34 346 11 Cle v eland . 18 34 346 11 Wes t ern Conference Midwest Dtvi sion ' 18 21 26 21 - 87 9 22 l ·l 20 1. llo s lon N e w York Pirates triumph over SV, 87-65 WILLOW WOOD - North Gallia, using a fast breaking offense shot 60 pet. from the fl oor here Friday night tn romping the Symmes Valley Vikings, 87~. Wtth fiv e players hilling in double fi gures, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates zoomed to th ei r second straight victory and fifth against eight losses. Nor th Gallia 's Tim Stout, 510 senior , one of the loop's leading scorers led the atl<lck with 21 points on 11 baskets and fi ve free throws . Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, had 18 points : Keith Weddington, 6-2 semor, netted 14 points; Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior canned 12 points and Ralph Smith, 6-0 semor, had 10 points . Rodney Bennett, 6-0 se nior, paced Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings with 21 poin ts; Jaye Myers, 6-2 junior scored 12 points and Paul Jones had 10 points. Myers wa s double-teamed during the second half. He only scored one basket dt~ing that 2! - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 21', 1974 CARTER & E_VANS "BUILDING S~PPLIES" I CASH& CARRY · .iALLIPOLIS, OHIO �I 22 - TlleSWJday Ttmcs Sentmel Sunda1 Jan 27 1974 .... ,_f.~"§(..~~ -;.~«·~ :0!' 1;xtension Service 'grew up' in years 1935-39 ~ Changes made 0 . . .. , •:; . .. .. .. • • :': • .. .. By C E Rlakeslee in allotments County Exte.nswn Agent, :Ag ru.:ulturc POMEROY - The Metgs Count) ExtensiOn Set vtcc m 'he \'ears 1935 to 1939 rea cherl mtu ,jiUI t: r ... ~ ...! t:UJnmumuea iind the datly lives ofthetr peoples than e>er before The penod proved, 11 have adequate barns for may be sa 1d , that the ExtensiOn Serv1cc had come of age, tn cunn g, land labor and volvmg the mtcrests, aspirations and energies of thousands of eqmpment a\aiiable for the md1\ tdua ls m tts programs producti on of c1gar tobacco No be tter IllustratiOn of this new acceptance IS found than m The farmer must assure the th e d1astrous 1937 flood and the role played by extensiOn per ASCS Co\lnl) Comm>tlec that sonnel the acrea ge reallocated be In those five years the ftrst, second and third County Exgrown Fur ther Information tensiOn Agents Home Econom1cs, were selected, a Home may be obtamed fr om the Council was formed, a ncYo county agent arn\ed and the 1937 ASCS office at 95 Sycamore Street m Galhpohs GALLIPOLIS - Recen U devel •pmen ts concerm ng ctgar toba cco production m Ohio provide for changes m surrender and realloca twn of allotment acreage J Melvm Gilbert, Chairman of the Galha County ASC Commtltee sa >d Saturday Applications for reallocated acreage of cigar bmder and !Iller tobacco wtll be taken at the Gallia County ASCS Office Wltil February 15, 1973 Gallia County farmers applying for cigar tobac co TRUCKER IN JURED allotment acreage would be YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) - A applymg for acreage that 1s to truck dnver was h1t w1th be surrendered m a hmtled amount from the Mtarru Valley shrapnel after his truck was this year The surrender and ftred upon near a steel com reallocalton 1s a voluntar) pan) plant here Fnday mght program and on an annual as truckers contmu e the1r pr otests Geor g e Bowman baSis Ctgar bmder and filler has Salem sa 1d he believed the been grown m thts area and all bullet came from a passmg llldJcations show It 1s a suc- truck It lore through the gn lle cessful crop Farmers must of hts truck .,.,u tlz e f\IE.'W in FARMING flood had a tremendous >mpact on the economy of Me1gs County One pou ltry farmer m 1937 m Ohve Township suffered a fa>ture of electric serv1ce was cut off from h1s usual feed supply so h1s egg productwn was redut:ed Consequent!) hts mcome was lo~>ered for several months The Extenswn Offt ce, m the basemen t of the Cour t House , had to move out because water rea ched the lop of the door The on!) ofhce cas ual!) of the flood mentiOned was the loss of the frwt growers hst County Agent George Kretller reported, 'Dunng the Ohw Valley Flood of January, 1937 we offered our personal asstslance wherever 11 would seem to do the most good This mcluded se!VIce to flood rehef headquarters, observer for the American Red Cross management asSistance wtth the food dispensar), assistance to communtcatlon offtctals, and at times, M~Nt~tt PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS Land use high on agenda POMEROY - Land con servat10n was the theme of the annual planmng meeting of the Metgs Sot! and Water Conservation District Wednesday evemng m the dtstriCt offtce located m The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co bmldmg Durmg 1974, accordmg to the plans made, the diStriCt wtll asstst mdtvtdual farmers and Model No H 120 120 000 BTU class 12 hour fuel capac1ty We1ghs on ly 91 pounds empty 2B'h h1gh 16 w1de 4J3 <~ long Automatic purgmg Equrpped w1th fuel fil ter and h1gh heat safety sw1lch The perfect answer to your need for a lrght we•ght some service to the county sheriff's offtce None of this could be classed as exlenswn work, and we hope none of 11 wtll have to be repeated • The n,>fld among other thmgs, necessitated movmg out of the office for a period of more than two weeks, and caused some damage to noDded farm properly Flood damage to farm property was not great, crops bemg dormant, and no very great amount of feed or hvestock lost " landowners w1th conservation compac t portable heater w1th pl enty of hea t power Available w1 th opt•ona l automatic thermostat and flame ou t control Also Available in 150,000 &170,000 BTU's CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Jra Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohto & "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." Drastic Discount FOR UNSE4SONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6-ton models The fi rst county extensiOn agent, home econom1cs, Eleanor Whitney was appomted Apnl 27, 1936 and served until Nov 30, 1937 The second home agent Irene Graff Stansbury, served from Dec I , 1937 to Sept 30, !938 Geneva Humphreys (Nolan) was appomled Oct 18, 1938 and faithfully served Metgs County, Metgs CoWJty farruhes, and Metgs County economy for a quarter of a century The first Home Economtcs Counctl was formed m 1937 w1th Mrs James Titus of Rutland, Prestdenl, Mrs Effte Warren of Reedsvtlle, Vtce Prestdenl, and Mrs Pearl Mora of Chesler, Secretary In addtllon, Mrs Avery Nelson of Hemlock Grove and Mrs Amy Chase of HarnsonVIlle were elected to serve as members at large on the Execullve Comrruttee Members of the County Council and the groups they represented Included AHred, Mrs Helen Woode, Mrs Ethel Guthrte, Mrs Harry Guthne, Apple Grove, Mrs Early Roush , Letart Falls, Mrs John QUillan, Chester, Mrs Pearl Mora and Mrs l C Meredtth Columbta,Mrs Wanetta Radekm, Danville, Mrs Everett Colwell, Dorcas, Mrs H H HarriS and Mrs Harold Carnahan, Forest Run, Mrs U S Nease and Mrs John Scott, Harrtsonvtlle, Mrs E V Atkins Mrs Amy Chase and Mrs Hazel Cla rk , Hemlock Grove, Mrs Avery Nelson and Mrs Dorsel Srruth, Portland, Mrs H E Swan, Reedsville and Long Bottom, Mrs C E Myers and Mrs Harry Ptckens , Rock Sprmgs, Mrs Homer Radford and Mrs Scott Folmer, Rutland, Mrs James Titus, Mrs George Lasher, and Mrs Ethel Mtller Salem Center, Mrs Grover Gtll, Mrs Mtles Nelso. t, and Mrs Stephen Davts, and Tuppers Plams, Mrs L L Keller and Mrs Ed Kim Special projects added through the home economics program Included 77 sewing machines cleaned In 1939, work with garden clubs in home beaullflcalloo, and special projects in clothing, home management, nutrition, and community acttvltles Both agents worked on the 4-H club program 4-H club enrollment reached a high of 600 m 38 clubs m 1937 The same year a flood on the Raccoon Creek caused many campers to wade through water They were moved out of the tenls and had to sleep m the farmer 's barn 1936 saw the first Jumor and Semor camps and also the formalton of an older young peoples' club - age 25 to 35 1938 marked the ftrst 4-H club radw program over WOSU at Columbus wtth SIX gll"ls and one boy parltetpatmg Two members went to Ohw ConservatiOn camp the same year 175 members exhibtled at the county fall" and were to recetve merchandise as prerruums when the money amved As has been pomled out earlier m this sertes, farm mcome was at a verv low ebb m the earlv 3li> The mcome per farm m 1929 was $830 By 1932 this had dropped to $320 From 1935 to 1940 11 rose from $424 to $506 TIMES WERE SO BAD THE GOVERNMENT was domg everythmg 11 could to asstsl The county extenswn agent was spendmg nearly a third of his ttme on adjustment programs, credit problems, and orgamzallon of new groups such as Rural Rehabthtation and Resettlement Loans The ftrsl committee for thiS group was George H Lasher, T T Reed, A F Halsey, Waid F Gtlmore, Mrs A F Halsey, and Roscoe Fowler, the sheriff Thts group made 60 to 75loans m 1935 but they asststed only those whom they felt could, wtth the problems In addttton, they wtll asstst with land use planmng, do sml evaluations on proposed bmldmg sites, and wtll asstst the county and township offtctals m setlmg up a roadbank seedhng program The growth unpact created by the Meigs Mmes has hastened the need for sound land use plannmg, 11 18 reported The dtstrtct will continue to support and Eddy's schedule in provtde asststance to the Metgs County Reg10nal Planmng POMER OY - Mr Eddy Commtsston for planmng the Educator s schedule for week orderly development of Metgs of Janua ry 28 Feb 1 1n Me1gs Cou nty County January 28 - School Lot 6 Rex Shenefteld, Roy Mtller 6 30 p m Carpenter 6 40 and Leota Young reported on 7 10 Wolf Pen, 8 8 30 the state annual meeting whtch January 31 - Portland Ele they attended m Columbus last 9 30 11 a m Portland Comm 11 15 11 30 R1vervlew Ele week at Scot's Inn 12 45 2 15 p m Reedsvil le Among htghhghts of the stale 2 30 3 Eden Churoh 3 30 4 meeting were presentations mcludmg, "Programrmng for the Fu lure" by Dtreclor Wtlham B Nye, "My Monthly Staff Report" by Btll Vance, executive secretary, Alma Davts, offiCe secretary, Harold Geeting, diStrict atde, and Jerry Soli, dtsln cl conservahomst, 11 Dramage J(esearch - an 11 Year Study" by Dr Glenn 0 Schwab, "Land CapabtliUes for Tax Reform" by Wilham J Ahrns, " From the Sml Conservation Service" by Robert Qmlham , "Natur..al Resources m Perspective" by Dr Robert W Teater, and, "As I see tt," by Floyd E Heft Attendmg Thursday mght's planmng sess10n were Roy Mtller, Thereon Jollnson, Rex Shenefield and Davtd Koblentz, superviSors, James Rush, area program spectall81 for sml and water conservation dtstricts, C E Blakeslee, agncultural extenston agent, Clarence assiStance of th iS capttal,'l"epay thetr loan and get back on thetr feet The fU"SI count>•-W1rl• Agrtculhtral Conservatloo Program IAC~P) \\as es10bilshed m J~Jb m 1937 the Emergency Crop Loan Program was turned over to Mrs Cora B Roberts In 1935 the report menlloned that a CCC camp (Civil Conservation Corps) was established a couple of years ago They worked prunanly on smleros10n control mcluding planting forest tree seedlings, and the buddmg of small check dams m gulle~s The wheat program was acttve m 1935, 24 tobacco growers signed up for the tobacco program The corn-ltog program had 200 Signers that year Before this program feeder ptgs sold at $1 OO each "Now they weresellmg at three times that prtce " The WPA recreatiOn program m 1938 provtded constderable competition for 4-H clubs The WPA program, according to the report, "has seerrung!y made labor almost unavailable for farm work " In !938 the Agrtcultural Conserva lion Program office and the Cooperative ExtensiOn Servtce off1ce were separated and operated Independently but cooperaltvely In 1938, under county agent Wesley Green, who came here Nov I, 1937, farmers were asked what lhell" prmctple needa were The number one need they reported was better use of land They also pomted out there ts a great need for better quality hvestock of all kinds In 1939 the btg program was the Land-Use Study Program carried out under the supervtston of Mr Green and wtth the assiStance of Howard M Wells of Vmton County who served as a part-tune assiStant agent durmg the year This Metgs County land-use planrung study was the ftrst maJor long-range comprehensive plan developed for the county and has been used ever smce In !938 the report mentioned that two banks and the Farm Secunty facility offered help m butldmg up livestock quality In 1939 the report stated, "The county agent has also cooperated very closely wtth the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy National Bank m encouragmg the unportalton of high class beef heifers for breeding purposes As a result of considerable effort on the part of Edison Hobsletter of the bank, two carloads of 14ll head of such heifers were brooght mto the county thts fall and placed on 30 fanns Farmers who received these ammals seemed qutte pleased wtth the quahty , and mlerest has been expressed toward securmg more such animals another year'' 1935 marked the fU"st planting of hybrtd corn seed wtth ftve samples bemg secured In 1936 Earl Humphrey and W A Morgan made application to the Oh10 Seed Improvement Association to receive supplies of Single crossed hybnds to produce seeds In 1937. Mr Humphrey planted 10 acres of L-31 hybrid for seed Four new apprenttce hybrtd seed corn growers that year Included U S Nease, Thereon Johnson, Leo P Story, and Don Vale Humphrey that year furmshed SIX hybnd seed samples to each , of the four vo-ag departments Apparently 1936 was a very had year on the quality of corn seed as hundreds of farmers used the rag doll seed corn gerrrunatton lester 1936 was also a drought year Work continued durmg the late 30s m all phases of agrtcullure, but parhcularly noticeable was pasture unprovement and eros10n control Pasture unprovement was menttoned on the Jonah Cotterill farm m 1936 In 1938 Harold Ptckermg and hts vl>ag boys assiSted Mr Cotterill m laymg out str1p croppmg and contour strips Dana Hamm started pasture unprovement m 1937 according to the report The same year Dale Dye started checker board farmmg He kept all crop ftelds surrounded by etther pasture or meadow fields STRIKE THREATENED Meigs County am 12 noon Southern, 12 30 1 30 p m Arms lane, 2 2 15 Krogers Parking Lot 4 5 Krogers Par k ing Lot 6 8 BROOK PAR, Ohio (UP!)A threatened strike by 10,000 Umted Auto Workers Umon Local 1250 could vll"tually shut down all operations of the Ford February 1 - Margaret Edmiston and of Kathryn Alexander GallipoliS were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Junrrue Lee Wood famtly of Wellston Rev and Mrs John Bryant are the proud parents of a 9 lb baby boy born Jan 21 They have two daughters Mr and Mrs Charles Jones of Rio Grande were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Oscar Dyer Mrs Cora McGhee was Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs George Jollnston of Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Steve Hash of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Everette George and famtly Mrs Patty Ervm and son, Rtcky, of Galhpohs were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Everette George and famtly lntroduc:lng NEW ven~~tronlcOven sv.tem / Hotpoints Super :LUIRange with ~ Cook Jet Fast With Ll Microwave Energy ()Cook LJ Conventionally C) Cook Both Ways \;.)At Once Dechant cites top crime Wagon is heavy duty New Idea 7-ton w~h high floatation tires. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tony economic facts of life," he said Dechant, the natwnal "Ignored •s the biggest mpresident of the Farmers flallon feeder of all - profits of Umon, said here Fnday "no the large corporations admimstratton has ptled crtme "New York City bank of on top of crune as high as thts proftts are up by 19 2 per cent one" and added the most m the past year," he said. senous cnme was the "jlnd proftls of big oil comeconomy pames are sky-rocketing "The real victims of thts Texaco- up over 70 per cent In economic pillaging have been the last three months of 1973; the poor and the rruddle class," Mobile- up 68 2per cent In the Dechant told the annual con- same period vention of the Ohio Farmers "We hear that the fuel criSIS Umon "A matortty of the 18 a cover-up for some scandal Amencan people have been as yet ullknown. I think the pnced out of housmg, health economic scandal outweighs and higher education " 1 them all Dechant satd it ts not "II 'boggles the mind," he Watergate, nor the ml embargo satd "No administration m whtch has brought the natwn to history has piled crune on top the bnnk of d1S8sler of crune as htgh as this one " " It IS failure to deal wtth the Microwaves tor Speed Convenltonafly tor Brc>wn•ing Then Have The Oven Clean Itself Completely Eleclrtcatly For About A Dime! fraternal groups • ~d TV project • •• : GALLIPOLIS - The fund to ~rovtde television for the patients m Holzer Medical Center's pediatric unit moved Qtto 118 second year wtth the ~nt addttion of two months' >lonahons of $106 each, one by Ate Gallipolis Emblem Club, &o 199, and the other by GaUtpobs Elks Club, Lodge No VJ7 The Emblem Club 'J'Cmbers are wives of Elks • Free TV service for children who are patients at the hospital Gogan In October, 1972, and has l!een continuous since that date ftrough the generosity of CIVIC and social orgamzatlons and 15 ~messes : These latest gifts from the Cmblem and Elks Club are Qtelr second donations These po organizations provided the : CARNIVAL television service for the pedlalrtc paltents at Holzer durmg the months of September and October, 1973 Earl Neff, a member of Holzer Medtcal Center's Volunteer Servtce League Community Steermg Committee, has been responsible for raiSing all of the funds for the 19 months of free lelevlston serv•ce to children The TV sets are supplied by Wells Televlston and rent for $1 80 each day, mcluding tax. Wells TV agreed to reduce the rental price to 25 cents a day for the 14 sets In the pediatric untt, totaling $106 per month Presenting the checks to Miss Florence Sneller, Head Nurse In Pediatrics, were Mrs by Otck Turner $649 WE DELIVER! 60-69 Fatr, There WE FINANCE! had high game 172 and Shorley 456 for Spears. was h1gh for them with 187 475 Of the1r regular bowlers Edna Thompson had higt:l game 179 and Rose Wallace htgh senes 468 Peg Thomas rolled 174 4921 f or Jaymar s For La Marce Beauty Shoppe Maxi ne Km na>rd had 166 473 Sue Beverly had hogh game 143 and Pearl Porter high senes 375 for Gillingham Drug For Wallace ~o n s truct 1on Joyce Cli fton Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . series Schlitz C1ty Ice & Fuel 's sub, Shirley Gallia and Mason bowled h1gh game 191 and Barbara Smoth h1~h senes 495 Phone 992-2181 Ramona f=ortes 159 397 was hogh for Keoth Goble Mob1Je Dexter s JUSt gone all out for Women's Lib, Mom• He even wants me to pay hall on my brrthday present'' ' ' prospertly for the City Loan and Savmgs Company The company experienced ~f the largest gam m outstandmg receivables m !Is htslory A sound ra tiO of loans to depostls was mamlamed while the combmed loan balance mcreased by 21 milliOn dollars A ngtdly controlled ex pense program resulted m record earmngs dunng 1973 Ctly Loan depositors enJoyed three be some things 4 bllhon dollars Homes Naom1 Cremeans rolled 157 437 for Vtllage P1zza Inn For French City Builders Berty Copley's 173 4<15 was ptcket. " But we won't guarantee that somethmg won't happen down Ute road " Other trucks left the lol> under a Trumbull County sheriff's deputy escort Trucks are also lined up along Ohio routes 20 and 58 near Oberlin, another northern Ohto community Weitzel, a Robert spokesman for the Council of Independent Truckers, said his group would contmue 1ts efforts ''until thts thing IS cleared up m Washington " high Chris Nye had high game 144 and R1ta Stump h1gh series 397 for K&K Mobile Homes For Emp1re Fur~tture Pam N1berf rolled hogll ~a me 156 and Carmen Curran h1gh series 434 Another World J 4 15 ~ 3 30- One Ltfe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 French Chef 20 Match Game 8 10 How to Surv1 ve A Marnage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amen can Style 13 Speed Racer 6 Lucy ~how 8 Mov1e AI Jennings of\Oklahoma' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1fligan s Island 13 6 Bonanza 15 Jack pot 1 4 Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr1fflth B Miss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 6, Elec Co 33 Hodg epodge Lodge 20 Tratl s West 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10, 15 Sesame Sf 20 ABC News 13, Per sonaflty & Behav1oral Development 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS, CBS News8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3 What's My LoneS Elec Co 20 Bear 6 7 the Clock 4, News 10, 6, C1rcus 13 Wild Kmgdom 15 , Reading fo r the Cla ssr.oom Teacher 33 30 - BobbyGoldsboro3 Buck Owens8. Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Municipal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wonfers 15 EpiSode Acf1on 33 To Tell fhe Trufh 6 College Basketball 4 Bea t fh e Clock 13 8 OO - Gu nsmoke8 10 Rook1es 13 Theatre In Amer1ca 20 The Tribe Th at Hides From Man 33 Nat1onal GeographiC 6 Maglc 1an 3, 15 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov 1e See No Ev il 3 4 15 ABC .. Theatre 6, 13 Our Energy Challenge 33 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke B. 10 10 00 - Med1cal Center 8. 10, Paul Nuchlms 33 News 20 10 30 - ABC News Spec1al 6, 13 Larry's Wayside Furmture 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6 8 10, 15, 13, Janakl33 had htgh team game and series 11 30 - Johr\ny Carson 3, 4 15 • Shadow of Fear' 6 13 Mov1es 935 2744 R1ta Stump p1cked up the 5 1{'1 spt1 t and Dodre Tay lor the 57 . The G>r l He Leff Behond ' 8 The Shoot ' 10 1 00 'I oo - Tomorrow 3 4 New s 13 News 4 - Loomts, Pleasant Alisa Batey, New 20 l TYPEWRITER S and addmg ma chmes new used and r e bu1lt Simmons Prmtmg and Off 1ce Supply 446 1397 20 If 12x50 12x50 12x52 8x35 10x54 10><50 8x.:l5 10x45 8x27 Pomt Pleasant, Charles Powers Apple Grove Emery McCallister Southstde, and Mrs LeV I caruthers, Cheshtre Home Sales Ph 446 7572 1966 L1berty 1963 Lakewood 1970 F leetwood 1957 Marlette 1959 Elcar 196.5 Sta r All Electnc 1954 Vagabond 1960 Magnolia 195 3 Trotwood 248 tf GOOD CLEA N LUMP and sto ker coal Carl Win ter s R10 Gra nd e Phone 245 5115 • tf Help Wanted ELECTROPHONIC Stereo B track tape player A M FM rad10 t urntable head phones 2 a1r suspens1on speakers s tand m c luded S150 Phone 4-46 3898 22 3 SA LE S PEOPLE WANTED I AM lookmg for sal es peop le who would l1k e to sel l tax shel t ere d n~o~ estme n ts m South Eastern Oh10 Top comm iS SIOns ex c el l en t tramm g programs 1nsurance program availabl e Call tol l fr ee Monday and Tuesday 1 800 282 6941 ask for Bob All en ~EC URI TY 1970 COUGAR XR 7 V1nyl lop A C P S stereo tape ex cell entcondlt lon Ph 24.5 50.50 22 1 1961 CH E VROLET truck $350 1970 Vo l ks wag en Sl 250 Call 44{t HO? 221 22] F UL L t me for t wo lad1es Cleanmg serv ce mu st have transporlat on Phone J8 8 8865 " HAY lor sale Ph 256 65 35 Trt State Mobile Haven, Wilham Given, Pomt MALE poodle pups black reg1slered Ph 675 2535 221 J 1969 CHEVY van new chrome wheels new w1de t1res and shocks Stereo tapll player Call after 5 ph 446 0043 221 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short tr1pS surrou n d ing Ga t1 1po l s Contact customers We tram Ai r mal l C J D1ck Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Wor lh Tex 1973 CHEVY PICkup with truck top $2 ?00 Ph 615 2508 22 3 20 ' SERVICEMAN RE F R I GERATION a11· con d1!10n1ng comme r c1 a l and 1ndustr1al Heat pump and domest 1c Pad vacat1on hol1days and !r ave l Send r esume and expected sal ary to Box 301 co Ga ltlpo l1 s Dally Tribune 13 If 5 00 - Andy W1ll 1ams San 0 1ego Open 6 13 Jusl1ce and Reconc111af1on 15 CBS Ev e on Sports 8 Champ10nsh1p Grorge Bowman, Salem, a F1shlng 10 Um brella 33 dnver, was treated for mmor 5 15 - M akmg Th 1ng s Work 33 IDJurtes Fnday mght after be- 5 30 - T A1ch1 Chuan 33 V1rg 1l Ward F1sh1ng Show 8 An 1mal World 10 mg hit by pteces of metal when 6 00 - 60 M1nut es 8 10 L1l1a s Yoga & You 33 Pett1coat June his truck was ftred upon f1 on 3 News 4 Film 15 Bowman said he believed the 6 15 - TBA 15 - N BC News J 15 4 EvenlngatPops33 truck was fired upon by 76 30 00 - Zoom 20 Wild Kmgdom 15 C~rcu s 4 Lass1e 8 In The passengers or the dnver of Know 10 Untamed World 13 Sa fan to Ad . . en ture 3 Let s Make a Deal 6 another truck passmg htm on a - World of D1sney 3 4 15 FB I 6 13 Perry Mason 8 c1ty street near a Repubhc 7 30 Mountam Sc ene 33 Kopy Kat s 10 French Chef 20 Steel Co plant here 8 00 - Cap 1tol Beat J3 Van1shmg Towns 20 Bowman srud the bullets tore 8 30 - M ann1 x 8 10 Rel 1g 1ous Amenca 20 33 McMillan and Wlle3 4 15 Mov1e The Bost on ~ t rang ler 6 13 through the grill of his truck 9 DO - Master piece Thea ter 20 33 Two dnvers were ktlled dur- 9 30 - Barna by Jones 8 10 mg a shootout between nval 10 00 - F1nng Lme20 33 N BC News Presents Spec 1al Ed 1f1on Spec1al 15 trucking factions at the same 10 303 4- Rel1g1ous News 6, 8 Htqh Road to Adven t ure 10 Pol1ce spot over four years ago Surgeon 15 Newsmaker '74 13 A Lawsons milk truck was 11 00 - New s3 4,15 10 ABCNews6 13 CBS News8 shot up on Interstate 76 at 11 15 - Pollee Su rg eon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 M ov 1e Nob H1ll 6 Rootstown m the Akron area 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 Face the Natlon 10 M ov1e It s A G1ft 3 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 The body of the truck was hit three tunes but there were no 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Ur ban League 10 InJuries, police satd 12 30 - Mov1e The Gr een Sl 1me 10 A Consolidated Fretght truck 1 00 - News 4 13 what wants to leave," sa1d one James Phone 4461140 $30 ~I ARCRAFT WINTER sale on new and used t r aile r s and tol d downs Fman c1ng ar ranged CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet Inn 675 5384 2 tf PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Robert Darst, Pmnl Pleasant, Nancy Bowen Galhpohs Ferry, Mrs SUNDAY JANUARY27 1974 DRYER 367 77.55 22 3 F IL E CAB IN ETS F ili ng succ l 1es m stock Srmmons Pr in t ing and Off 1ce Sup ply 446 1391 20 If Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lenora Van dershce, Middleport, Wilham Chafm Pomeroy, Bertha Smtih, B>dwell, Luctlle King Middleport DIScharged - Ttmothy Drake, Paul Kletn, Dons Lee Ca10l Profftll 6 00 - Travel ogue 4 6 30 - Thrs Week 4 Newsmaker 73 13 Lamp Un to My Feet 10 7 00 - T1me t or T1mo th y 4 Jerry Fa lwel l 13 Com mun1que 6 Look Up and Live 10 7 30 - Fa1th for Today 8 Rev1val F1res 6 Herald of Truth 3 Your s for the Ask mg 4 Comera Three 10 8 00 - Gospe l Caravan 6 Church Serv 1ce 13 Billy James Harg iS & h1 s All Amer1can K1ds 10 Mormon Cho1 r 3 Day of D1 scovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0 r al Roberts 3 Your Hea lfh 4 Ka thryn Kuhlman6 Day of D1 scover y 8 Get Together 10 Rex Humba rd 13 Rev1val F1res 15 8 55 - Black Cameo <1 9 00 - Smgmg Jubi lee 3 Cad le Chapel4 Oral Roberts 10 Re x Humbard 6 15 Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Church by S1de a t Road 4 Ch r 1st 1s th e Answer 13 Amaz 1ng Chan 6 Chur ch Ser v1ces 10 10 00 - Church Serv1ces 4 T h1s Is the L1fe 3 Fa1th for Today I S K1d Power 13 6 Thmkmg 1n the Black 8 Mov1e Party G1rl 10 10 30 - V1S1on On 6 lns1g ht 4 Ca ptam Noah 3 Th1s 1s The L 1fe 15 V1 ewpo1 n t 8 Wh at the Bible Plainly Says 13 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Across the Fence 15 H R Pufn stuf 13 Talkmg Hands 8 Pomtof Vrew 6 11 30 - T h1s IS The Answer 3 Make A W1 sh 13 6 lns1ght 1S Face the Nat1on 8 12 00 - At Issue 3 Bow lmg 6 Rev Calv m Evans 13 Fred Taylor 4 Rex Humbard 8 Columbus Town Meetmg 10 Sacred Heart 15 Phone 1913 FORD Maver1ck 6 cylinder automati c power steer1ng extra low m1 1eage Ph 446 12'2 3 20 3 HOSPITAL NEWS year of continmng growth and Local Bowling C1t1zens National Bank with 185 465 The Peoples Bank Frank1e Duncan bowled h1gh game 182 and Jo Greathouse h1gh series 494 Donna Hern Me1gs, 1973 was a was ftred upon on Interstate MONDAY, JAN 28 1974 271 m Summtt County The bul- 6 00 - Sunnse Sem 1nar 4 Sa cred Hear t 10 lets went through the wmd- 6 15 - School Scene 10 Fo lk Literatur e 3 6 30 - Far m Report 13 shteld and the front of the 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 truck The driver was not m- 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bib le A nswers 8 Good News 13 jured 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 The Ohto Highway Patrol 6 .:1 5 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 and the Portage Co unty 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 P1xanne 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 sheriff's offtce late Frtday 7 30Rocky & Bulwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 rught and early today swept 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jef f s Collte 6 thousands of nruls off the Ohw 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Turnptke, Ohto 14, Ohio 5, Ohto 86 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 303 and Interstate 76 8 55 - News 13 Two truck drtvers were ar 9 00 - Pau l D1 xon 4 Fn end l y Junct1on 10 A M 3 Phil Dona hue 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Wrld W1ld West 6 Mov1e rested Fnday by the Oh10 F1reball SOO 13 Highway Patrol and charged 9 30 - To Tell t he Truth 3 Secr et Storm 8 wtth diSOrderly conduct Thetr 9 55 - Chuck Whote Reports tO 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild B 10 Company 6 case was cont mued and they 10 10 JO - $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 were released 11 00 - Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 Wor ld of Odd s 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Unto the Hills 33 They were a rresled at a Standings for t he Tuesday 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Morn1ng Bowling League lor Texaco truck stop near Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 the week of Jan 22, 1974 are Warren They were tdenttfted 11 55 - CBS News8 Danlmel s World10 Team Won Lost as Gerald COQk of Warren and 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Larry's Ways ide Furn 16 0 Jackpot 1 3 15 Citizens Nat Bank 14 2 Roland Paul of Berg Hill m 12 30 - Sp l1t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Baffle 3 15 Peoples Bank 12 4 Trumbull Coonty 12 45 - Elec Co 33 Schiltz 12 4 A Kroger truck left a truck 12 55 - News 3 I S C1ty tee & Fuel 11 5 stop lot m Trumbull County I 00 - News 3 All My Chil dren 6 13 Not For Women Only.l5 Jay mars 10 6 Concentrat1on 8 Sec ret Storm 10 LaMarce Bty Shoppe 10 6 Friday wtthout metdent after 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 , The World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make G!ltmgham Drug 8 8 two managers from Kroger A Deal 6 13 Wallace Const 6 10 stores m Cleveland pleaded 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 I S Gu1dmg L 1ght 8 10 Newlywed Ke>thGobleMob Homes6 10 Game 6 13 wtth the ptcketmg drivers Village P1zza Inn 2 14 2 JO - EdgeofN1ght8,lO G1rl 1nMyLtfe6,13 Doctors3 ~ 15 French Clfy Bldrs 2 14 "We're not stopptng anyone 3 00 - General Hosp1tal6 13 Price 1s R1ght B 10 Anflq ues 20 h1gh excess FIREWOOD 223 orgamza bon w1th natton-w1de operatiOns and with asset8 m YOUNGSTOWN, Ohto (UP!) - Three trucks were shot up late Frtday mght and early today and thousands of roofmg 15 - Open B1ble 15 nails were thrown on at least 12 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4 15 Rev1val F1res 13 five htghways m the third day 1 00 - Lower L 1ghthouse 13 Wal ly s Workshop 3 C BS Sports Spectacu lar 8 10 Perry Mason 4 Samt 15 of a work stoppage by m1 30 - Rel1g1ous Spec 1a13 Issues and Answers 6 13 dependent truck dnvers 2 00 - Wagon Tra1 n 3 The Superstars 6 13 NHL Hock ey 4 15 Hundreds of other trucks 2 30 - NBA Basketball 8 10 have been pulled off Ohio htgh- 3 30 - It Takes A Th 1ef 3 W1de World of Spor ts 6 L 1m ts of Man 13 ways as the dnvers continued 4 00 - French Chef 33 Newsmaker 74 13 thetr protest agatnst htgh fuel 4 30 - Cancer L1t eor Death 33 Other Peopl e Other Places 13 pnces and fretght rates Pro TenniS 3 4 L 1m 1ts of Man 15 Mary Ward had 195 516 Lmda Reynolds was high for Sening SERVICE! shoul~ enVIronment, and 70 and up, YOU NEED TO CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE' Barbara Shelton, President of the Emblem Club, No 199, with Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Dtrector of Volunteers at Holzer Medical Center, and Mr Neff lookmg on, and Lowell Allen, Exalted Ruler of the Gallipohs Elks Club, Lodge No 107 MISS Sneller expressed her deep apprectatton, on behalf of the chtldren, to all who have made thetr free television service possible Indlvtduals, busmesses or organlzahons who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, Teodora Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Spears The Ctty Loan and Savmgs Company IS a substdtary of Commerctal Credit Company, a Baltimore (Maryland ) based dtverstfted ft nan c t al Television Log you can do w1thout any great mconvenernce to lesson your Impact on the K&K Mob Homes 2 14 Emp1re Furn 1 1S This wee k for La rry s Wa ys 1de Furntture L1nda Tackett rolled a 195 game and POMEROY WE unpaid sales, fra nchise and htghway use taxes owed to Ohw VIronment, 5().59 Good, your hfeslyle has DONATION FROM EMBLEM CLUB- Earl Neff, Florence Sneller, R N , Mary Jeanne Walker, Barbara Shelton, R N (L-R) The Renge of lha Future Now for ONLY ' res"ons1b le for recovertng little negahve effect on the enVIronment, ELKS LDDGE DONATION -Earl Neff, Florence Sneller, R N , Lowell Allen, (L-R) • Vinton COLLECTS DEBTS COLUMBUS I UP! I - A record $9,214,375 m debts owed to Ohw was collected m 1973 by the off>ce of Attorney General W1lham J Brown The prevtous record was $8 7 mtlhon durmg 1972 The clatms sectwn of Brown s offtce 1s m Ohio • 10 savmgs rate mcreases durmg the past mne months ' Gmg ri ch, assistant treasurer se mor procedures analyst In his report to shareholders Hoffmann stated 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Camper good cond exce ll en t gas m leage Call 446 3670 alt er 5 pm 22 3 cellent, you are m tune witll lhe en- ~ Racme the share holder' s annua l meeting Jan 23, m the com • e Prtce, ASCS commtttee chairman, Wesley Buehl, county engmeer, Henry Wells, · county corrurusswner, Davtd Parry, SCS dtstrtct con- In 1973, the United Stales and North VIetnam stgned a ceaseservatiOnist, Retd Young, SCS techmcian, and Leota Young, fire agreement Also that day, an end of the US military dtstrtct secretary draft was announced vnloadmg at the silo - that s where the a ch on IS And tha t s wher e sell un load •ng forage boxes should be 1udged Kasten uses a deep ( 16 1nch l auger cross co nveyor to even the flow of matenal..and move forag e swtftl y along There s no bu 1ldu p on thedn\le roll No bndgmg Sp illage due to r eturn st rand carr y mg matena l back 1s eltm1nated Also el1mmafed are bel ts slats and cha 1ns ( whiCh somet 1mes break and w1nd up 1n the blower, ca usmg extensive damage ) Built by same company that m akes lnternat1orla l I use biOdegradeable detergents I have regularly attended vt!lage or ctty council meetings m my commumty I dnve a small car I have campatgned for a polihcal candidate wtth a strong environmental platform I would constder some form of btrth control or contraceptive as a famtly planmng techmque I turn off the lights when I leave a room m whtch no one ts occupied I regularly (monthly) chec k our furnace atr fillers I wrap and send packages m old paper bags I observe the voluntary 50 mph speed hmtt I carpool when the opportumty presents tlself TOTAL YOUR score and check to see how your lifestyle stacks up against the following scormg system 40-49 Ex- 3 trucks shot up "• ~ 30 8 pany offices here The offtcers are E L Baumgardner, Assistant Vtce prestdent Personnel, of the Prestdent and director of Ctly Loan and &lvlngs Co computer systems, Rtchard L were elected to the company's Albrtghl, ass>stant secreta ry, board of dtrec tors and three ass1stant director of computer nev. officers were elee ted at se rv>ces, and Wtlh am G LIMA, Ohw - J J Hemen, treasurer and controller, and W E Hinrtchsen vtce pressure checked Motor Co , un .on officials warned Frtda) f'•e unwn said 1t would strtke two engme plants and a foundry here Monday at 2 p m if local contract agreements were not resolved ' Long Bottom 4 30 5 Stivers VIlle 5 30 6 30 Great Bend 7 Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter prepackaged DlstrlctRanger I recycle all my magazmes, IRONTON - Many people I have newspapers bottles and cans talked wtth recently are makmg some I know the rate of fuel consumption sort of a Sincere attempt to do something (miles per ga l I of our car about the "energy crtsiS" and the uen1use recycled or used paper for most vtronment" In both cases these people of my correspondences admit to havmg altered !hell" life styles l have hve plants and flowers m my so as not to waste energy tn the fll"st case home and not to damage lhetr natural I depend on mass transportatiOn for surroundmgs m the second most of my mobthty How are YOU domg' l don't smoke cigarettes The fol!owtng list of statements In my house, rooms that are not used relating to your behavwr and the en- regularly are not heated or atr convirorunent should gJve you an tdea of how dihoned you're domg All you need 18 some My automobile IS always m tune scratch paper, a pencil and about 10 l compost the leaves from my yard nunu tes tlme l fill up the smk wtth soapy water If your behavwr 18 "strongly con- when I wash the dtslfes (more than I stslent" wtth the statement, put a one m really need) the space along Side of 11 U your I try to use fewer and fewer electrtc hehavwr IS "fatrly consiStent", put a two appliances m the space along side of the statement I never htter anymore A three would mean your behaVIor 18 1 qu 1ckly fiX leaky faucets m "not conststant" wtth the statement A home my two should be gtven for statements you I put my food scraps m a compost cannot answer Example You may not ptle - or feed them to my dog have a humdiifter l regularly (monthly) check to see I buy soda pop m returnable bottles that my furnace hurrudifier ts working I have my thermostat set at 68 degrees I would never buy a garment made of or lower the fur of an endangered animal not I regularly have the car's tire l buy For Sale CL&S elects 3 officers ELECTROLUX vac uum cleaner A 1 cond1tlon uses paper bags ha s cordw 1nder and many allachments Also sham pooer atta chment 1n eluded (Only 4 ava il ab le) at SJ7 70 cas h or terms available Phone PI Pleasant 675 2225 17 6 SAL ESLADY appl y Of MilStead Ba kery 244 Th~rd Ave No phone ca ll s NEW l'l74 Z1g Zag Se w~ng Machines In original factory carton Zig Zag to make 19 4 buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy BABYS IT TER m my home designs with lust the twi st of a must have own trans srngle dll!lll Left m lay a way por tat10n 5 dav s a week and never been u.sed Will sell Phone Sa t urday or Sunda y for only $47 cash or terms weekdays aft er 4 30 p m 446 ava1lable Phone Pt Plel!lsan ~ 9514 675 2225 17 6 176 NURSES NEEDED IN IRONTON OHIO Lawrence Coun t y Gene r al Hosp1tal has th e fo llow 1ng open1ng s Full or parltrme R N 5 all Shift S LPN S af ternoon s and n ig hts Sa lary compe t et 1v e exce l lent re t1r emen t 9 pa 1d holidays 15 sick days 2 wee ks pa 1d vacat 1on Cal l our nursing off1ce day or n1ght col le ct 1 614 532 323 1 3 000 BALES m1 xe<f hay for sa le Phone 388 9991 or 367 7481 17 ff - - -- - - -- - - - - NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1968 I~ ton GMC DIC k UD 1963 117 T GMC 1965 lh T GMC PICkUP 1969 1h T GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev 1969 lf2 T Ford P U 1969 Dodge Slatton Wagon 1959 Ford Ga lax1 e 1967 lf2 ton Chevy pickup 1971 117 T Ford Pickup 1971 IIJ T GMC P1ckup 1968 12 T GMC P1c kuc 1969 1!2 T GMC PU 1968 112 T GMC PU 1967 1/ 2 T GMC PU 1967 112 T GMC PU 1969 1! 2 Ton GMC PU 1968 I T Ford 1971 3;_. T Ford PU 1967 1/ 2 Ton GMC pickup 1968 1h ton GMC PICkup 1968 1h Ton Chevy P1ckup 1966 1h T GMC 1969 117 ton GMC P1ckup 1972 112 ton Ford Pi ck up 1963 Jlh T GMC 1971 GMC Suburban NEW tires Winter tread Si zes 7 75KU 8 2.5xl4 8 5Sx14 $18 each Cash and ca rry whrte supply lasts ,.. SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, INC IJJ Pine St 446 2532 254 tf -------------- AKC Reg Scottish Terrier pups excellent blood lines Phone 446 40.45 Contact Tom Milstead 20 I For Sale A K C Toy Pood le pups $?5 S1a m ese k1tten s $15 Ph 256 6247 10 19 ---------- ---L UMP Coal Ja yma r Coa l Me1gs and Ga1! 1a l 1ne St at Ches h1r e 1 am to p m 5 days a week 992 Co Rt 7 6 30 5693 272 tf S100DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot Cla r k R dge Homes I to 5 Da ll y Ph 446 9714 14 If 1964 FORD p1cku p Ph 245 5050 21 3 197 3 HULL v Park moblle hom e l 4x65 2 bedroom Centr al a1r Ca I 675 5276 19 If - 1967 RAMBLER stat ron wagon good buy Phone 446 7489 19 6 ALLIS Cha l mers Bulldozer H 06 19 57 model Ph 367 7828 I 3 12 - - --- - ----- --ALL TYPES of bulldmg matenals block bnck, sewer pipes wmdows lintels etc Claude Wmters Rio Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after S 123 tf _._ ________ _____ _ 1966 PONTIAC Cl!ltal lna good runn 11:19 cond 1tlon 53 00 Phone 446 4607 21 3 1973 HOLLEY Park mob1l e home 14 x 65 2 bdrm central air Phone 675 5276 21 " 3 BORDER Co ll 1e pups make good cow dogs and watch dog s Phone 256 6627 21 3 22 I WE BUY gold co1ns and sliver dollars Tewnev Jewelers, 422 Second 16 ff FOR a good Investment In dramonds see Ma x Tawney, 422_ Second 16 ff SEE our complete fine of Sony Rad10 and color TV M T.awnev Jewelers 422 Second 16 tf 1966 FORD Galax1e 500 conv 390 4 speed Phone 446 0876 or 446 2651 294 " RICE'S NEW 4 bdrm brick home in Sunkl st V111age on Rt JS 3 m11es from Holzer Hosp1tal 7 PIECE dinette set - Good 1n low 30s Ph 446 2572 or see clean bax sprtnvs and mat Herman Skag gs tress - baby btd In good 21 12 cohdltion- twin bed- 2 nice desks baby lumP,er 1973 USED Zig Zag sewmg lamp machine 1n good con dtt1on Will sell for s.t9 50 or d1scount for cash Phon e 446 0255 NEW 21 6 AKC Reg 1stered Fren ch poodle shots hou sebroken loves k1dS Apncot colored 540 Ph 256 67 11 ~sEo FURNITURE ..-ll!.~~cond, 446·9523 22 tt 300 BALES of straw 75c per ba le Ptione 245 5010 KEEP c arpet cleaning problems small, use Blue Lustre wall to wall Rent electric sham pooer $1 Central Supply 1972 FORD half ton p1c,k.up truck Excellent co nd it ion with many ex tras Phone 379 2237 BEATEN down carpet paths go w!'len Blue Lustre arrives Rent electric shampooer $1 1 G C Murphy 21 l 21 3 - ---'-- ---....'::.-- - - ( 21 5 22 6 226 I �I 22 - TlleSWJday Ttmcs Sentmel Sunda1 Jan 27 1974 .... ,_f.~"§(..~~ -;.~«·~ :0!' 1;xtension Service 'grew up' in years 1935-39 ~ Changes made 0 . . .. , •:; . .. .. .. • • :': • .. .. By C E Rlakeslee in allotments County Exte.nswn Agent, :Ag ru.:ulturc POMEROY - The Metgs Count) ExtensiOn Set vtcc m 'he \'ears 1935 to 1939 rea cherl mtu ,jiUI t: r ... ~ ...! t:UJnmumuea iind the datly lives ofthetr peoples than e>er before The penod proved, 11 have adequate barns for may be sa 1d , that the ExtensiOn Serv1cc had come of age, tn cunn g, land labor and volvmg the mtcrests, aspirations and energies of thousands of eqmpment a\aiiable for the md1\ tdua ls m tts programs producti on of c1gar tobacco No be tter IllustratiOn of this new acceptance IS found than m The farmer must assure the th e d1astrous 1937 flood and the role played by extensiOn per ASCS Co\lnl) Comm>tlec that sonnel the acrea ge reallocated be In those five years the ftrst, second and third County Exgrown Fur ther Information tensiOn Agents Home Econom1cs, were selected, a Home may be obtamed fr om the Council was formed, a ncYo county agent arn\ed and the 1937 ASCS office at 95 Sycamore Street m Galhpohs GALLIPOLIS - Recen U devel •pmen ts concerm ng ctgar toba cco production m Ohio provide for changes m surrender and realloca twn of allotment acreage J Melvm Gilbert, Chairman of the Galha County ASC Commtltee sa >d Saturday Applications for reallocated acreage of cigar bmder and !Iller tobacco wtll be taken at the Gallia County ASCS Office Wltil February 15, 1973 Gallia County farmers applying for cigar tobac co TRUCKER IN JURED allotment acreage would be YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) - A applymg for acreage that 1s to truck dnver was h1t w1th be surrendered m a hmtled amount from the Mtarru Valley shrapnel after his truck was this year The surrender and ftred upon near a steel com reallocalton 1s a voluntar) pan) plant here Fnday mght program and on an annual as truckers contmu e the1r pr otests Geor g e Bowman baSis Ctgar bmder and filler has Salem sa 1d he believed the been grown m thts area and all bullet came from a passmg llldJcations show It 1s a suc- truck It lore through the gn lle cessful crop Farmers must of hts truck .,.,u tlz e f\IE.'W in FARMING flood had a tremendous >mpact on the economy of Me1gs County One pou ltry farmer m 1937 m Ohve Township suffered a fa>ture of electric serv1ce was cut off from h1s usual feed supply so h1s egg productwn was redut:ed Consequent!) hts mcome was lo~>ered for several months The Extenswn Offt ce, m the basemen t of the Cour t House , had to move out because water rea ched the lop of the door The on!) ofhce cas ual!) of the flood mentiOned was the loss of the frwt growers hst County Agent George Kretller reported, 'Dunng the Ohw Valley Flood of January, 1937 we offered our personal asstslance wherever 11 would seem to do the most good This mcluded se!VIce to flood rehef headquarters, observer for the American Red Cross management asSistance wtth the food dispensar), assistance to communtcatlon offtctals, and at times, M~Nt~tt PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS Land use high on agenda POMEROY - Land con servat10n was the theme of the annual planmng meeting of the Metgs Sot! and Water Conservation District Wednesday evemng m the dtstriCt offtce located m The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co bmldmg Durmg 1974, accordmg to the plans made, the diStriCt wtll asstst mdtvtdual farmers and Model No H 120 120 000 BTU class 12 hour fuel capac1ty We1ghs on ly 91 pounds empty 2B'h h1gh 16 w1de 4J3 <~ long Automatic purgmg Equrpped w1th fuel fil ter and h1gh heat safety sw1lch The perfect answer to your need for a lrght we•ght some service to the county sheriff's offtce None of this could be classed as exlenswn work, and we hope none of 11 wtll have to be repeated • The n,>fld among other thmgs, necessitated movmg out of the office for a period of more than two weeks, and caused some damage to noDded farm properly Flood damage to farm property was not great, crops bemg dormant, and no very great amount of feed or hvestock lost " landowners w1th conservation compac t portable heater w1th pl enty of hea t power Available w1 th opt•ona l automatic thermostat and flame ou t control Also Available in 150,000 &170,000 BTU's CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Jra Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohto & "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." Drastic Discount FOR UNSE4SONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6-ton models The fi rst county extensiOn agent, home econom1cs, Eleanor Whitney was appomted Apnl 27, 1936 and served until Nov 30, 1937 The second home agent Irene Graff Stansbury, served from Dec I , 1937 to Sept 30, !938 Geneva Humphreys (Nolan) was appomled Oct 18, 1938 and faithfully served Metgs County, Metgs CoWJty farruhes, and Metgs County economy for a quarter of a century The first Home Economtcs Counctl was formed m 1937 w1th Mrs James Titus of Rutland, Prestdenl, Mrs Effte Warren of Reedsvtlle, Vtce Prestdenl, and Mrs Pearl Mora of Chesler, Secretary In addtllon, Mrs Avery Nelson of Hemlock Grove and Mrs Amy Chase of HarnsonVIlle were elected to serve as members at large on the Execullve Comrruttee Members of the County Council and the groups they represented Included AHred, Mrs Helen Woode, Mrs Ethel Guthrte, Mrs Harry Guthne, Apple Grove, Mrs Early Roush , Letart Falls, Mrs John QUillan, Chester, Mrs Pearl Mora and Mrs l C Meredtth Columbta,Mrs Wanetta Radekm, Danville, Mrs Everett Colwell, Dorcas, Mrs H H HarriS and Mrs Harold Carnahan, Forest Run, Mrs U S Nease and Mrs John Scott, Harrtsonvtlle, Mrs E V Atkins Mrs Amy Chase and Mrs Hazel Cla rk , Hemlock Grove, Mrs Avery Nelson and Mrs Dorsel Srruth, Portland, Mrs H E Swan, Reedsville and Long Bottom, Mrs C E Myers and Mrs Harry Ptckens , Rock Sprmgs, Mrs Homer Radford and Mrs Scott Folmer, Rutland, Mrs James Titus, Mrs George Lasher, and Mrs Ethel Mtller Salem Center, Mrs Grover Gtll, Mrs Mtles Nelso. t, and Mrs Stephen Davts, and Tuppers Plams, Mrs L L Keller and Mrs Ed Kim Special projects added through the home economics program Included 77 sewing machines cleaned In 1939, work with garden clubs in home beaullflcalloo, and special projects in clothing, home management, nutrition, and community acttvltles Both agents worked on the 4-H club program 4-H club enrollment reached a high of 600 m 38 clubs m 1937 The same year a flood on the Raccoon Creek caused many campers to wade through water They were moved out of the tenls and had to sleep m the farmer 's barn 1936 saw the first Jumor and Semor camps and also the formalton of an older young peoples' club - age 25 to 35 1938 marked the ftrst 4-H club radw program over WOSU at Columbus wtth SIX gll"ls and one boy parltetpatmg Two members went to Ohw ConservatiOn camp the same year 175 members exhibtled at the county fall" and were to recetve merchandise as prerruums when the money amved As has been pomled out earlier m this sertes, farm mcome was at a verv low ebb m the earlv 3li> The mcome per farm m 1929 was $830 By 1932 this had dropped to $320 From 1935 to 1940 11 rose from $424 to $506 TIMES WERE SO BAD THE GOVERNMENT was domg everythmg 11 could to asstsl The county extenswn agent was spendmg nearly a third of his ttme on adjustment programs, credit problems, and orgamzallon of new groups such as Rural Rehabthtation and Resettlement Loans The ftrsl committee for thiS group was George H Lasher, T T Reed, A F Halsey, Waid F Gtlmore, Mrs A F Halsey, and Roscoe Fowler, the sheriff Thts group made 60 to 75loans m 1935 but they asststed only those whom they felt could, wtth the problems In addttton, they wtll asstst with land use planmng, do sml evaluations on proposed bmldmg sites, and wtll asstst the county and township offtctals m setlmg up a roadbank seedhng program The growth unpact created by the Meigs Mmes has hastened the need for sound land use plannmg, 11 18 reported The dtstrtct will continue to support and Eddy's schedule in provtde asststance to the Metgs County Reg10nal Planmng POMER OY - Mr Eddy Commtsston for planmng the Educator s schedule for week orderly development of Metgs of Janua ry 28 Feb 1 1n Me1gs Cou nty County January 28 - School Lot 6 Rex Shenefteld, Roy Mtller 6 30 p m Carpenter 6 40 and Leota Young reported on 7 10 Wolf Pen, 8 8 30 the state annual meeting whtch January 31 - Portland Ele they attended m Columbus last 9 30 11 a m Portland Comm 11 15 11 30 R1vervlew Ele week at Scot's Inn 12 45 2 15 p m Reedsvil le Among htghhghts of the stale 2 30 3 Eden Churoh 3 30 4 meeting were presentations mcludmg, "Programrmng for the Fu lure" by Dtreclor Wtlham B Nye, "My Monthly Staff Report" by Btll Vance, executive secretary, Alma Davts, offiCe secretary, Harold Geeting, diStrict atde, and Jerry Soli, dtsln cl conservahomst, 11 Dramage J(esearch - an 11 Year Study" by Dr Glenn 0 Schwab, "Land CapabtliUes for Tax Reform" by Wilham J Ahrns, " From the Sml Conservation Service" by Robert Qmlham , "Natur..al Resources m Perspective" by Dr Robert W Teater, and, "As I see tt," by Floyd E Heft Attendmg Thursday mght's planmng sess10n were Roy Mtller, Thereon Jollnson, Rex Shenefield and Davtd Koblentz, superviSors, James Rush, area program spectall81 for sml and water conservation dtstricts, C E Blakeslee, agncultural extenston agent, Clarence assiStance of th iS capttal,'l"epay thetr loan and get back on thetr feet The fU"SI count>•-W1rl• Agrtculhtral Conservatloo Program IAC~P) \\as es10bilshed m J~Jb m 1937 the Emergency Crop Loan Program was turned over to Mrs Cora B Roberts In 1935 the report menlloned that a CCC camp (Civil Conservation Corps) was established a couple of years ago They worked prunanly on smleros10n control mcluding planting forest tree seedlings, and the buddmg of small check dams m gulle~s The wheat program was acttve m 1935, 24 tobacco growers signed up for the tobacco program The corn-ltog program had 200 Signers that year Before this program feeder ptgs sold at $1 OO each "Now they weresellmg at three times that prtce " The WPA recreatiOn program m 1938 provtded constderable competition for 4-H clubs The WPA program, according to the report, "has seerrung!y made labor almost unavailable for farm work " In !938 the Agrtcultural Conserva lion Program office and the Cooperative ExtensiOn Servtce off1ce were separated and operated Independently but cooperaltvely In 1938, under county agent Wesley Green, who came here Nov I, 1937, farmers were asked what lhell" prmctple needa were The number one need they reported was better use of land They also pomted out there ts a great need for better quality hvestock of all kinds In 1939 the btg program was the Land-Use Study Program carried out under the supervtston of Mr Green and wtth the assiStance of Howard M Wells of Vmton County who served as a part-tune assiStant agent durmg the year This Metgs County land-use planrung study was the ftrst maJor long-range comprehensive plan developed for the county and has been used ever smce In !938 the report mentioned that two banks and the Farm Secunty facility offered help m butldmg up livestock quality In 1939 the report stated, "The county agent has also cooperated very closely wtth the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy National Bank m encouragmg the unportalton of high class beef heifers for breeding purposes As a result of considerable effort on the part of Edison Hobsletter of the bank, two carloads of 14ll head of such heifers were brooght mto the county thts fall and placed on 30 fanns Farmers who received these ammals seemed qutte pleased wtth the quahty , and mlerest has been expressed toward securmg more such animals another year'' 1935 marked the fU"st planting of hybrtd corn seed wtth ftve samples bemg secured In 1936 Earl Humphrey and W A Morgan made application to the Oh10 Seed Improvement Association to receive supplies of Single crossed hybnds to produce seeds In 1937. Mr Humphrey planted 10 acres of L-31 hybrid for seed Four new apprenttce hybrtd seed corn growers that year Included U S Nease, Thereon Johnson, Leo P Story, and Don Vale Humphrey that year furmshed SIX hybnd seed samples to each , of the four vo-ag departments Apparently 1936 was a very had year on the quality of corn seed as hundreds of farmers used the rag doll seed corn gerrrunatton lester 1936 was also a drought year Work continued durmg the late 30s m all phases of agrtcullure, but parhcularly noticeable was pasture unprovement and eros10n control Pasture unprovement was menttoned on the Jonah Cotterill farm m 1936 In 1938 Harold Ptckermg and hts vl>ag boys assiSted Mr Cotterill m laymg out str1p croppmg and contour strips Dana Hamm started pasture unprovement m 1937 according to the report The same year Dale Dye started checker board farmmg He kept all crop ftelds surrounded by etther pasture or meadow fields STRIKE THREATENED Meigs County am 12 noon Southern, 12 30 1 30 p m Arms lane, 2 2 15 Krogers Parking Lot 4 5 Krogers Par k ing Lot 6 8 BROOK PAR, Ohio (UP!)A threatened strike by 10,000 Umted Auto Workers Umon Local 1250 could vll"tually shut down all operations of the Ford February 1 - Margaret Edmiston and of Kathryn Alexander GallipoliS were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Junrrue Lee Wood famtly of Wellston Rev and Mrs John Bryant are the proud parents of a 9 lb baby boy born Jan 21 They have two daughters Mr and Mrs Charles Jones of Rio Grande were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Oscar Dyer Mrs Cora McGhee was Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs George Jollnston of Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Steve Hash of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Everette George and famtly Mrs Patty Ervm and son, Rtcky, of Galhpohs were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Everette George and famtly lntroduc:lng NEW ven~~tronlcOven sv.tem / Hotpoints Super :LUIRange with ~ Cook Jet Fast With Ll Microwave Energy ()Cook LJ Conventionally C) Cook Both Ways \;.)At Once Dechant cites top crime Wagon is heavy duty New Idea 7-ton w~h high floatation tires. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tony economic facts of life," he said Dechant, the natwnal "Ignored •s the biggest mpresident of the Farmers flallon feeder of all - profits of Umon, said here Fnday "no the large corporations admimstratton has ptled crtme "New York City bank of on top of crune as high as thts proftts are up by 19 2 per cent one" and added the most m the past year," he said. senous cnme was the "jlnd proftls of big oil comeconomy pames are sky-rocketing "The real victims of thts Texaco- up over 70 per cent In economic pillaging have been the last three months of 1973; the poor and the rruddle class," Mobile- up 68 2per cent In the Dechant told the annual con- same period vention of the Ohio Farmers "We hear that the fuel criSIS Umon "A matortty of the 18 a cover-up for some scandal Amencan people have been as yet ullknown. I think the pnced out of housmg, health economic scandal outweighs and higher education " 1 them all Dechant satd it ts not "II 'boggles the mind," he Watergate, nor the ml embargo satd "No administration m whtch has brought the natwn to history has piled crune on top the bnnk of d1S8sler of crune as htgh as this one " " It IS failure to deal wtth the Microwaves tor Speed Convenltonafly tor Brc>wn•ing Then Have The Oven Clean Itself Completely Eleclrtcatly For About A Dime! fraternal groups • ~d TV project • •• : GALLIPOLIS - The fund to ~rovtde television for the patients m Holzer Medical Center's pediatric unit moved Qtto 118 second year wtth the ~nt addttion of two months' >lonahons of $106 each, one by Ate Gallipolis Emblem Club, &o 199, and the other by GaUtpobs Elks Club, Lodge No VJ7 The Emblem Club 'J'Cmbers are wives of Elks • Free TV service for children who are patients at the hospital Gogan In October, 1972, and has l!een continuous since that date ftrough the generosity of CIVIC and social orgamzatlons and 15 ~messes : These latest gifts from the Cmblem and Elks Club are Qtelr second donations These po organizations provided the : CARNIVAL television service for the pedlalrtc paltents at Holzer durmg the months of September and October, 1973 Earl Neff, a member of Holzer Medtcal Center's Volunteer Servtce League Community Steermg Committee, has been responsible for raiSing all of the funds for the 19 months of free lelevlston serv•ce to children The TV sets are supplied by Wells Televlston and rent for $1 80 each day, mcluding tax. Wells TV agreed to reduce the rental price to 25 cents a day for the 14 sets In the pediatric untt, totaling $106 per month Presenting the checks to Miss Florence Sneller, Head Nurse In Pediatrics, were Mrs by Otck Turner $649 WE DELIVER! 60-69 Fatr, There WE FINANCE! had high game 172 and Shorley 456 for Spears. was h1gh for them with 187 475 Of the1r regular bowlers Edna Thompson had higt:l game 179 and Rose Wallace htgh senes 468 Peg Thomas rolled 174 4921 f or Jaymar s For La Marce Beauty Shoppe Maxi ne Km na>rd had 166 473 Sue Beverly had hogh game 143 and Pearl Porter high senes 375 for Gillingham Drug For Wallace ~o n s truct 1on Joyce Cli fton Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . series Schlitz C1ty Ice & Fuel 's sub, Shirley Gallia and Mason bowled h1gh game 191 and Barbara Smoth h1~h senes 495 Phone 992-2181 Ramona f=ortes 159 397 was hogh for Keoth Goble Mob1Je Dexter s JUSt gone all out for Women's Lib, Mom• He even wants me to pay hall on my brrthday present'' ' ' prospertly for the City Loan and Savmgs Company The company experienced ~f the largest gam m outstandmg receivables m !Is htslory A sound ra tiO of loans to depostls was mamlamed while the combmed loan balance mcreased by 21 milliOn dollars A ngtdly controlled ex pense program resulted m record earmngs dunng 1973 Ctly Loan depositors enJoyed three be some things 4 bllhon dollars Homes Naom1 Cremeans rolled 157 437 for Vtllage P1zza Inn For French City Builders Berty Copley's 173 4<15 was ptcket. " But we won't guarantee that somethmg won't happen down Ute road " Other trucks left the lol> under a Trumbull County sheriff's deputy escort Trucks are also lined up along Ohio routes 20 and 58 near Oberlin, another northern Ohto community Weitzel, a Robert spokesman for the Council of Independent Truckers, said his group would contmue 1ts efforts ''until thts thing IS cleared up m Washington " high Chris Nye had high game 144 and R1ta Stump h1gh series 397 for K&K Mobile Homes For Emp1re Fur~tture Pam N1berf rolled hogll ~a me 156 and Carmen Curran h1gh series 434 Another World J 4 15 ~ 3 30- One Ltfe to L1ve 6 13 Phil Donahue 4 French Chef 20 Match Game 8 10 How to Surv1 ve A Marnage 3 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amen can Style 13 Speed Racer 6 Lucy ~how 8 Mov1e AI Jennings of\Oklahoma' 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G1fligan s Island 13 6 Bonanza 15 Jack pot 1 4 Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr1fflth B Miss1on Impossible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 6, Elec Co 33 Hodg epodge Lodge 20 Tratl s West 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10, 15 Sesame Sf 20 ABC News 13, Per sonaflty & Behav1oral Development 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS, CBS News8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - TruthorConseq 3 What's My LoneS Elec Co 20 Bear 6 7 the Clock 4, News 10, 6, C1rcus 13 Wild Kmgdom 15 , Reading fo r the Cla ssr.oom Teacher 33 30 - BobbyGoldsboro3 Buck Owens8. Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Municipal Court 10 Wacky World of Jonathan Wonfers 15 EpiSode Acf1on 33 To Tell fhe Trufh 6 College Basketball 4 Bea t fh e Clock 13 8 OO - Gu nsmoke8 10 Rook1es 13 Theatre In Amer1ca 20 The Tribe Th at Hides From Man 33 Nat1onal GeographiC 6 Maglc 1an 3, 15 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Mov 1e See No Ev il 3 4 15 ABC .. Theatre 6, 13 Our Energy Challenge 33 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke B. 10 10 00 - Med1cal Center 8. 10, Paul Nuchlms 33 News 20 10 30 - ABC News Spec1al 6, 13 Larry's Wayside Furmture 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6 8 10, 15, 13, Janakl33 had htgh team game and series 11 30 - Johr\ny Carson 3, 4 15 • Shadow of Fear' 6 13 Mov1es 935 2744 R1ta Stump p1cked up the 5 1{'1 spt1 t and Dodre Tay lor the 57 . The G>r l He Leff Behond ' 8 The Shoot ' 10 1 00 'I oo - Tomorrow 3 4 New s 13 News 4 - Loomts, Pleasant Alisa Batey, New 20 l TYPEWRITER S and addmg ma chmes new used and r e bu1lt Simmons Prmtmg and Off 1ce Supply 446 1397 20 If 12x50 12x50 12x52 8x35 10x54 10><50 8x.:l5 10x45 8x27 Pomt Pleasant, Charles Powers Apple Grove Emery McCallister Southstde, and Mrs LeV I caruthers, Cheshtre Home Sales Ph 446 7572 1966 L1berty 1963 Lakewood 1970 F leetwood 1957 Marlette 1959 Elcar 196.5 Sta r All Electnc 1954 Vagabond 1960 Magnolia 195 3 Trotwood 248 tf GOOD CLEA N LUMP and sto ker coal Carl Win ter s R10 Gra nd e Phone 245 5115 • tf Help Wanted ELECTROPHONIC Stereo B track tape player A M FM rad10 t urntable head phones 2 a1r suspens1on speakers s tand m c luded S150 Phone 4-46 3898 22 3 SA LE S PEOPLE WANTED I AM lookmg for sal es peop le who would l1k e to sel l tax shel t ere d n~o~ estme n ts m South Eastern Oh10 Top comm iS SIOns ex c el l en t tramm g programs 1nsurance program availabl e Call tol l fr ee Monday and Tuesday 1 800 282 6941 ask for Bob All en ~EC URI TY 1970 COUGAR XR 7 V1nyl lop A C P S stereo tape ex cell entcondlt lon Ph 24.5 50.50 22 1 1961 CH E VROLET truck $350 1970 Vo l ks wag en Sl 250 Call 44{t HO? 221 22] F UL L t me for t wo lad1es Cleanmg serv ce mu st have transporlat on Phone J8 8 8865 " HAY lor sale Ph 256 65 35 Trt State Mobile Haven, Wilham Given, Pomt MALE poodle pups black reg1slered Ph 675 2535 221 J 1969 CHEVY van new chrome wheels new w1de t1res and shocks Stereo tapll player Call after 5 ph 446 0043 221 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short tr1pS surrou n d ing Ga t1 1po l s Contact customers We tram Ai r mal l C J D1ck Pres Southwestern Petroleum Ft Wor lh Tex 1973 CHEVY PICkup with truck top $2 ?00 Ph 615 2508 22 3 20 ' SERVICEMAN RE F R I GERATION a11· con d1!10n1ng comme r c1 a l and 1ndustr1al Heat pump and domest 1c Pad vacat1on hol1days and !r ave l Send r esume and expected sal ary to Box 301 co Ga ltlpo l1 s Dally Tribune 13 If 5 00 - Andy W1ll 1ams San 0 1ego Open 6 13 Jusl1ce and Reconc111af1on 15 CBS Ev e on Sports 8 Champ10nsh1p Grorge Bowman, Salem, a F1shlng 10 Um brella 33 dnver, was treated for mmor 5 15 - M akmg Th 1ng s Work 33 IDJurtes Fnday mght after be- 5 30 - T A1ch1 Chuan 33 V1rg 1l Ward F1sh1ng Show 8 An 1mal World 10 mg hit by pteces of metal when 6 00 - 60 M1nut es 8 10 L1l1a s Yoga & You 33 Pett1coat June his truck was ftred upon f1 on 3 News 4 Film 15 Bowman said he believed the 6 15 - TBA 15 - N BC News J 15 4 EvenlngatPops33 truck was fired upon by 76 30 00 - Zoom 20 Wild Kmgdom 15 C~rcu s 4 Lass1e 8 In The passengers or the dnver of Know 10 Untamed World 13 Sa fan to Ad . . en ture 3 Let s Make a Deal 6 another truck passmg htm on a - World of D1sney 3 4 15 FB I 6 13 Perry Mason 8 c1ty street near a Repubhc 7 30 Mountam Sc ene 33 Kopy Kat s 10 French Chef 20 Steel Co plant here 8 00 - Cap 1tol Beat J3 Van1shmg Towns 20 Bowman srud the bullets tore 8 30 - M ann1 x 8 10 Rel 1g 1ous Amenca 20 33 McMillan and Wlle3 4 15 Mov1e The Bost on ~ t rang ler 6 13 through the grill of his truck 9 DO - Master piece Thea ter 20 33 Two dnvers were ktlled dur- 9 30 - Barna by Jones 8 10 mg a shootout between nval 10 00 - F1nng Lme20 33 N BC News Presents Spec 1al Ed 1f1on Spec1al 15 trucking factions at the same 10 303 4- Rel1g1ous News 6, 8 Htqh Road to Adven t ure 10 Pol1ce spot over four years ago Surgeon 15 Newsmaker '74 13 A Lawsons milk truck was 11 00 - New s3 4,15 10 ABCNews6 13 CBS News8 shot up on Interstate 76 at 11 15 - Pollee Su rg eon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 M ov 1e Nob H1ll 6 Rootstown m the Akron area 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 Face the Natlon 10 M ov1e It s A G1ft 3 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 13 The body of the truck was hit three tunes but there were no 11 45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Ur ban League 10 InJuries, police satd 12 30 - Mov1e The Gr een Sl 1me 10 A Consolidated Fretght truck 1 00 - News 4 13 what wants to leave," sa1d one James Phone 4461140 $30 ~I ARCRAFT WINTER sale on new and used t r aile r s and tol d downs Fman c1ng ar ranged CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant beh nd Red Carpet Inn 675 5384 2 tf PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Robert Darst, Pmnl Pleasant, Nancy Bowen Galhpohs Ferry, Mrs SUNDAY JANUARY27 1974 DRYER 367 77.55 22 3 F IL E CAB IN ETS F ili ng succ l 1es m stock Srmmons Pr in t ing and Off 1ce Sup ply 446 1391 20 If Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lenora Van dershce, Middleport, Wilham Chafm Pomeroy, Bertha Smtih, B>dwell, Luctlle King Middleport DIScharged - Ttmothy Drake, Paul Kletn, Dons Lee Ca10l Profftll 6 00 - Travel ogue 4 6 30 - Thrs Week 4 Newsmaker 73 13 Lamp Un to My Feet 10 7 00 - T1me t or T1mo th y 4 Jerry Fa lwel l 13 Com mun1que 6 Look Up and Live 10 7 30 - Fa1th for Today 8 Rev1val F1res 6 Herald of Truth 3 Your s for the Ask mg 4 Comera Three 10 8 00 - Gospe l Caravan 6 Church Serv 1ce 13 Billy James Harg iS & h1 s All Amer1can K1ds 10 Mormon Cho1 r 3 Day of D1 scovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0 r al Roberts 3 Your Hea lfh 4 Ka thryn Kuhlman6 Day of D1 scover y 8 Get Together 10 Rex Humba rd 13 Rev1val F1res 15 8 55 - Black Cameo <1 9 00 - Smgmg Jubi lee 3 Cad le Chapel4 Oral Roberts 10 Re x Humbard 6 15 Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Church by S1de a t Road 4 Ch r 1st 1s th e Answer 13 Amaz 1ng Chan 6 Chur ch Ser v1ces 10 10 00 - Church Serv1ces 4 T h1s Is the L1fe 3 Fa1th for Today I S K1d Power 13 6 Thmkmg 1n the Black 8 Mov1e Party G1rl 10 10 30 - V1S1on On 6 lns1g ht 4 Ca ptam Noah 3 Th1s 1s The L 1fe 15 V1 ewpo1 n t 8 Wh at the Bible Plainly Says 13 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Across the Fence 15 H R Pufn stuf 13 Talkmg Hands 8 Pomtof Vrew 6 11 30 - T h1s IS The Answer 3 Make A W1 sh 13 6 lns1ght 1S Face the Nat1on 8 12 00 - At Issue 3 Bow lmg 6 Rev Calv m Evans 13 Fred Taylor 4 Rex Humbard 8 Columbus Town Meetmg 10 Sacred Heart 15 Phone 1913 FORD Maver1ck 6 cylinder automati c power steer1ng extra low m1 1eage Ph 446 12'2 3 20 3 HOSPITAL NEWS year of continmng growth and Local Bowling C1t1zens National Bank with 185 465 The Peoples Bank Frank1e Duncan bowled h1gh game 182 and Jo Greathouse h1gh series 494 Donna Hern Me1gs, 1973 was a was ftred upon on Interstate MONDAY, JAN 28 1974 271 m Summtt County The bul- 6 00 - Sunnse Sem 1nar 4 Sa cred Hear t 10 lets went through the wmd- 6 15 - School Scene 10 Fo lk Literatur e 3 6 30 - Far m Report 13 shteld and the front of the 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 truck The driver was not m- 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bib le A nswers 8 Good News 13 jured 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 The Ohto Highway Patrol 6 .:1 5 - Farmt1me 10 Mornmg Report 3 and the Portage Co unty 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 P1xanne 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 sheriff's offtce late Frtday 7 30Rocky & Bulwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 rught and early today swept 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jef f s Collte 6 thousands of nruls off the Ohw 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Turnptke, Ohto 14, Ohio 5, Ohto 86 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 303 and Interstate 76 8 55 - News 13 Two truck drtvers were ar 9 00 - Pau l D1 xon 4 Fn end l y Junct1on 10 A M 3 Phil Dona hue 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Wrld W1ld West 6 Mov1e rested Fnday by the Oh10 F1reball SOO 13 Highway Patrol and charged 9 30 - To Tell t he Truth 3 Secr et Storm 8 wtth diSOrderly conduct Thetr 9 55 - Chuck Whote Reports tO 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild B 10 Company 6 case was cont mued and they 10 10 JO - $10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 were released 11 00 - Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 Wor ld of Odd s 3 4 15 M1ke Douglas 6 Unto the Hills 33 They were a rresled at a Standings for t he Tuesday 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Morn1ng Bowling League lor Texaco truck stop near Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 the week of Jan 22, 1974 are Warren They were tdenttfted 11 55 - CBS News8 Danlmel s World10 Team Won Lost as Gerald COQk of Warren and 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Larry's Ways ide Furn 16 0 Jackpot 1 3 15 Citizens Nat Bank 14 2 Roland Paul of Berg Hill m 12 30 - Sp l1t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Baffle 3 15 Peoples Bank 12 4 Trumbull Coonty 12 45 - Elec Co 33 Schiltz 12 4 A Kroger truck left a truck 12 55 - News 3 I S C1ty tee & Fuel 11 5 stop lot m Trumbull County I 00 - News 3 All My Chil dren 6 13 Not For Women Only.l5 Jay mars 10 6 Concentrat1on 8 Sec ret Storm 10 LaMarce Bty Shoppe 10 6 Friday wtthout metdent after 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4 15 , The World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make G!ltmgham Drug 8 8 two managers from Kroger A Deal 6 13 Wallace Const 6 10 stores m Cleveland pleaded 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 I S Gu1dmg L 1ght 8 10 Newlywed Ke>thGobleMob Homes6 10 Game 6 13 wtth the ptcketmg drivers Village P1zza Inn 2 14 2 JO - EdgeofN1ght8,lO G1rl 1nMyLtfe6,13 Doctors3 ~ 15 French Clfy Bldrs 2 14 "We're not stopptng anyone 3 00 - General Hosp1tal6 13 Price 1s R1ght B 10 Anflq ues 20 h1gh excess FIREWOOD 223 orgamza bon w1th natton-w1de operatiOns and with asset8 m YOUNGSTOWN, Ohto (UP!) - Three trucks were shot up late Frtday mght and early today and thousands of roofmg 15 - Open B1ble 15 nails were thrown on at least 12 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4 15 Rev1val F1res 13 five htghways m the third day 1 00 - Lower L 1ghthouse 13 Wal ly s Workshop 3 C BS Sports Spectacu lar 8 10 Perry Mason 4 Samt 15 of a work stoppage by m1 30 - Rel1g1ous Spec 1a13 Issues and Answers 6 13 dependent truck dnvers 2 00 - Wagon Tra1 n 3 The Superstars 6 13 NHL Hock ey 4 15 Hundreds of other trucks 2 30 - NBA Basketball 8 10 have been pulled off Ohio htgh- 3 30 - It Takes A Th 1ef 3 W1de World of Spor ts 6 L 1m ts of Man 13 ways as the dnvers continued 4 00 - French Chef 33 Newsmaker 74 13 thetr protest agatnst htgh fuel 4 30 - Cancer L1t eor Death 33 Other Peopl e Other Places 13 pnces and fretght rates Pro TenniS 3 4 L 1m 1ts of Man 15 Mary Ward had 195 516 Lmda Reynolds was high for Sening SERVICE! shoul~ enVIronment, and 70 and up, YOU NEED TO CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE' Barbara Shelton, President of the Emblem Club, No 199, with Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Dtrector of Volunteers at Holzer Medical Center, and Mr Neff lookmg on, and Lowell Allen, Exalted Ruler of the Gallipohs Elks Club, Lodge No 107 MISS Sneller expressed her deep apprectatton, on behalf of the chtldren, to all who have made thetr free television service possible Indlvtduals, busmesses or organlzahons who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, Teodora Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Spears The Ctty Loan and Savmgs Company IS a substdtary of Commerctal Credit Company, a Baltimore (Maryland ) based dtverstfted ft nan c t al Television Log you can do w1thout any great mconvenernce to lesson your Impact on the K&K Mob Homes 2 14 Emp1re Furn 1 1S This wee k for La rry s Wa ys 1de Furntture L1nda Tackett rolled a 195 game and POMEROY WE unpaid sales, fra nchise and htghway use taxes owed to Ohw VIronment, 5().59 Good, your hfeslyle has DONATION FROM EMBLEM CLUB- Earl Neff, Florence Sneller, R N , Mary Jeanne Walker, Barbara Shelton, R N (L-R) The Renge of lha Future Now for ONLY ' res"ons1b le for recovertng little negahve effect on the enVIronment, ELKS LDDGE DONATION -Earl Neff, Florence Sneller, R N , Lowell Allen, (L-R) • Vinton COLLECTS DEBTS COLUMBUS I UP! I - A record $9,214,375 m debts owed to Ohw was collected m 1973 by the off>ce of Attorney General W1lham J Brown The prevtous record was $8 7 mtlhon durmg 1972 The clatms sectwn of Brown s offtce 1s m Ohio • 10 savmgs rate mcreases durmg the past mne months ' Gmg ri ch, assistant treasurer se mor procedures analyst In his report to shareholders Hoffmann stated 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Camper good cond exce ll en t gas m leage Call 446 3670 alt er 5 pm 22 3 cellent, you are m tune witll lhe en- ~ Racme the share holder' s annua l meeting Jan 23, m the com • e Prtce, ASCS commtttee chairman, Wesley Buehl, county engmeer, Henry Wells, · county corrurusswner, Davtd Parry, SCS dtstrtct con- In 1973, the United Stales and North VIetnam stgned a ceaseservatiOnist, Retd Young, SCS techmcian, and Leota Young, fire agreement Also that day, an end of the US military dtstrtct secretary draft was announced vnloadmg at the silo - that s where the a ch on IS And tha t s wher e sell un load •ng forage boxes should be 1udged Kasten uses a deep ( 16 1nch l auger cross co nveyor to even the flow of matenal..and move forag e swtftl y along There s no bu 1ldu p on thedn\le roll No bndgmg Sp illage due to r eturn st rand carr y mg matena l back 1s eltm1nated Also el1mmafed are bel ts slats and cha 1ns ( whiCh somet 1mes break and w1nd up 1n the blower, ca usmg extensive damage ) Built by same company that m akes lnternat1orla l I use biOdegradeable detergents I have regularly attended vt!lage or ctty council meetings m my commumty I dnve a small car I have campatgned for a polihcal candidate wtth a strong environmental platform I would constder some form of btrth control or contraceptive as a famtly planmng techmque I turn off the lights when I leave a room m whtch no one ts occupied I regularly (monthly) chec k our furnace atr fillers I wrap and send packages m old paper bags I observe the voluntary 50 mph speed hmtt I carpool when the opportumty presents tlself TOTAL YOUR score and check to see how your lifestyle stacks up against the following scormg system 40-49 Ex- 3 trucks shot up "• ~ 30 8 pany offices here The offtcers are E L Baumgardner, Assistant Vtce prestdent Personnel, of the Prestdent and director of Ctly Loan and &lvlngs Co computer systems, Rtchard L were elected to the company's Albrtghl, ass>stant secreta ry, board of dtrec tors and three ass1stant director of computer nev. officers were elee ted at se rv>ces, and Wtlh am G LIMA, Ohw - J J Hemen, treasurer and controller, and W E Hinrtchsen vtce pressure checked Motor Co , un .on officials warned Frtda) f'•e unwn said 1t would strtke two engme plants and a foundry here Monday at 2 p m if local contract agreements were not resolved ' Long Bottom 4 30 5 Stivers VIlle 5 30 6 30 Great Bend 7 Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter prepackaged DlstrlctRanger I recycle all my magazmes, IRONTON - Many people I have newspapers bottles and cans talked wtth recently are makmg some I know the rate of fuel consumption sort of a Sincere attempt to do something (miles per ga l I of our car about the "energy crtsiS" and the uen1use recycled or used paper for most vtronment" In both cases these people of my correspondences admit to havmg altered !hell" life styles l have hve plants and flowers m my so as not to waste energy tn the fll"st case home and not to damage lhetr natural I depend on mass transportatiOn for surroundmgs m the second most of my mobthty How are YOU domg' l don't smoke cigarettes The fol!owtng list of statements In my house, rooms that are not used relating to your behavwr and the en- regularly are not heated or atr convirorunent should gJve you an tdea of how dihoned you're domg All you need 18 some My automobile IS always m tune scratch paper, a pencil and about 10 l compost the leaves from my yard nunu tes tlme l fill up the smk wtth soapy water If your behavwr 18 "strongly con- when I wash the dtslfes (more than I stslent" wtth the statement, put a one m really need) the space along Side of 11 U your I try to use fewer and fewer electrtc hehavwr IS "fatrly consiStent", put a two appliances m the space along side of the statement I never htter anymore A three would mean your behaVIor 18 1 qu 1ckly fiX leaky faucets m "not conststant" wtth the statement A home my two should be gtven for statements you I put my food scraps m a compost cannot answer Example You may not ptle - or feed them to my dog have a humdiifter l regularly (monthly) check to see I buy soda pop m returnable bottles that my furnace hurrudifier ts working I have my thermostat set at 68 degrees I would never buy a garment made of or lower the fur of an endangered animal not I regularly have the car's tire l buy For Sale CL&S elects 3 officers ELECTROLUX vac uum cleaner A 1 cond1tlon uses paper bags ha s cordw 1nder and many allachments Also sham pooer atta chment 1n eluded (Only 4 ava il ab le) at SJ7 70 cas h or terms available Phone PI Pleasant 675 2225 17 6 SAL ESLADY appl y Of MilStead Ba kery 244 Th~rd Ave No phone ca ll s NEW l'l74 Z1g Zag Se w~ng Machines In original factory carton Zig Zag to make 19 4 buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy BABYS IT TER m my home designs with lust the twi st of a must have own trans srngle dll!lll Left m lay a way por tat10n 5 dav s a week and never been u.sed Will sell Phone Sa t urday or Sunda y for only $47 cash or terms weekdays aft er 4 30 p m 446 ava1lable Phone Pt Plel!lsan ~ 9514 675 2225 17 6 176 NURSES NEEDED IN IRONTON OHIO Lawrence Coun t y Gene r al Hosp1tal has th e fo llow 1ng open1ng s Full or parltrme R N 5 all Shift S LPN S af ternoon s and n ig hts Sa lary compe t et 1v e exce l lent re t1r emen t 9 pa 1d holidays 15 sick days 2 wee ks pa 1d vacat 1on Cal l our nursing off1ce day or n1ght col le ct 1 614 532 323 1 3 000 BALES m1 xe<f hay for sa le Phone 388 9991 or 367 7481 17 ff - - -- - - -- - - - - NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1968 I~ ton GMC DIC k UD 1963 117 T GMC 1965 lh T GMC PICkUP 1969 1h T GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1h ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev 1969 lf2 T Ford P U 1969 Dodge Slatton Wagon 1959 Ford Ga lax1 e 1967 lf2 ton Chevy pickup 1971 117 T Ford Pickup 1971 IIJ T GMC P1ckup 1968 12 T GMC P1c kuc 1969 1!2 T GMC PU 1968 112 T GMC PU 1967 1/ 2 T GMC PU 1967 112 T GMC PU 1969 1! 2 Ton GMC PU 1968 I T Ford 1971 3;_. T Ford PU 1967 1/ 2 Ton GMC pickup 1968 1h ton GMC PICkup 1968 1h Ton Chevy P1ckup 1966 1h T GMC 1969 117 ton GMC P1ckup 1972 112 ton Ford Pi ck up 1963 Jlh T GMC 1971 GMC Suburban NEW tires Winter tread Si zes 7 75KU 8 2.5xl4 8 5Sx14 $18 each Cash and ca rry whrte supply lasts ,.. SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS, INC IJJ Pine St 446 2532 254 tf -------------- AKC Reg Scottish Terrier pups excellent blood lines Phone 446 40.45 Contact Tom Milstead 20 I For Sale A K C Toy Pood le pups $?5 S1a m ese k1tten s $15 Ph 256 6247 10 19 ---------- ---L UMP Coal Ja yma r Coa l Me1gs and Ga1! 1a l 1ne St at Ches h1r e 1 am to p m 5 days a week 992 Co Rt 7 6 30 5693 272 tf S100DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot Cla r k R dge Homes I to 5 Da ll y Ph 446 9714 14 If 1964 FORD p1cku p Ph 245 5050 21 3 197 3 HULL v Park moblle hom e l 4x65 2 bedroom Centr al a1r Ca I 675 5276 19 If - 1967 RAMBLER stat ron wagon good buy Phone 446 7489 19 6 ALLIS Cha l mers Bulldozer H 06 19 57 model Ph 367 7828 I 3 12 - - --- - ----- --ALL TYPES of bulldmg matenals block bnck, sewer pipes wmdows lintels etc Claude Wmters Rio Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after S 123 tf _._ ________ _____ _ 1966 PONTIAC Cl!ltal lna good runn 11:19 cond 1tlon 53 00 Phone 446 4607 21 3 1973 HOLLEY Park mob1l e home 14 x 65 2 bdrm central air Phone 675 5276 21 " 3 BORDER Co ll 1e pups make good cow dogs and watch dog s Phone 256 6627 21 3 22 I WE BUY gold co1ns and sliver dollars Tewnev Jewelers, 422 Second 16 ff FOR a good Investment In dramonds see Ma x Tawney, 422_ Second 16 ff SEE our complete fine of Sony Rad10 and color TV M T.awnev Jewelers 422 Second 16 tf 1966 FORD Galax1e 500 conv 390 4 speed Phone 446 0876 or 446 2651 294 " RICE'S NEW 4 bdrm brick home in Sunkl st V111age on Rt JS 3 m11es from Holzer Hosp1tal 7 PIECE dinette set - Good 1n low 30s Ph 446 2572 or see clean bax sprtnvs and mat Herman Skag gs tress - baby btd In good 21 12 cohdltion- twin bed- 2 nice desks baby lumP,er 1973 USED Zig Zag sewmg lamp machine 1n good con dtt1on Will sell for s.t9 50 or d1scount for cash Phon e 446 0255 NEW 21 6 AKC Reg 1stered Fren ch poodle shots hou sebroken loves k1dS Apncot colored 540 Ph 256 67 11 ~sEo FURNITURE ..-ll!.~~cond, 446·9523 22 tt 300 BALES of straw 75c per ba le Ptione 245 5010 KEEP c arpet cleaning problems small, use Blue Lustre wall to wall Rent electric sham pooer $1 Central Supply 1972 FORD half ton p1c,k.up truck Excellent co nd it ion with many ex tras Phone 379 2237 BEATEN down carpet paths go w!'len Blue Lustre arrives Rent electric shampooer $1 1 G C Murphy 21 l 21 3 - ---'-- ---....'::.-- - - ( 21 5 22 6 226 I �25- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Jan 27 1974 24- The Sunday T1mes Sent nel Sunda Jan 2 1n7~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale t s thew sh ol Conce ted Inv estmen t s Inc a rea estate hold ng company to ell the fo low ng propert es In an effo t to se I hem qu ck y they are p ced be ow the fa r market value 2 stoq 7 roo l1 f a me home w lh new oof new furnac£> c1nd new k lche 'l f rep aces carpor t arge lot w th 2 acres of woods localed at edge of town Qu et and peaceful w th good v ew P ce $ 9 900 '2 1 bed oom ob e home an 2nd Ave ac oss from C ty Bldg $ 600 3 38 wooded ac es - a wonde land of t ees rocks and w dhfe A place of beauty on edge of town Sl9 500 00 4 20 Acres mo eo less vacant and at edg e of town about of I s a reco ded subd 11 s on w th 20 lot s 00x300 and exce len buy at $18 ooo 5 10 yr o d 2 bed oom modern home Incudes I v ng and d n ng com k tchen and utI ty room $ 11 500 For mo e nfo mat on ca 446 3643 or even ngs 446 3796 ' l FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN n e es ng book a ed The Mas e y of L e w be sen o yo\J w thou ob ga on Th s book w e you how you may ece ve the un que ROS CRUC AN me hod fo se unto dmen n he pr vacy of your home Add css Sc be Ros 0 de AMORC San ose Ca t 95 4 11 TRAIN WITH FULL PAY mmed ate open ngs fo spec a l a n ng n Meehan ca E ee l on cs Av at on and C e ca f e ds n he U S Navy Pay s arts at S326 pe mon h from f st day We fu n sh quarte s food and co h ng Schoo guaran ees be o e you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY For mo e nfo a o v s yo r Navyman a n Columbus Road A hens o son Te ephone 6 4 593 3566 To I F ee 800 282 1288 2 3 -- - - ~~ - --- ----- - - SANOY AND su ance Co se v ce o BEAVER n has offered nsu ance coverage n Ga a Coun y fo a most a CENTURY Fa ms homes and pe sona p ope y coverages are ava abe o mee nd v dua needs Con ac T F N k. Bur eson your ne ghbo and agen 106 AVO D Lawn B ng n McKn gh s eel have you che ked 446 43 Se!VIces Offered P Ma n & Son Wa e You De very Se e ap pa onage w be p ec a ed Ph 446 0 63 1 BACKHOE and dOZ ng WO k. c eek ean ng and c ea ng sep c anks e c Off e phone 446 8 M e s Excava ng 96 G LLENWATER S SEPT C ANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK N G Ph 4469499 E s ab shed n 94D 69 <1570 Ve nonE Ha 3 BR br ck home With bu It n oven & range wa I to wa I ca pet ng a cond toned ~ clcd basement ce am c ca po t w th t l e bath sto age oom good s ze fenced n backyard be ut ful v ew n rear ovl!rlook ng go f cou se Cont.act R ce s Fu n tu e 446 9523 0 446 1443 D 3 Cou ALBERT EHMAN wa e De e Se Pa r o S a R Ga Ph 3 9 2 33 2 3 BANKS TREE SERV CE FREE es maes ab y n mm ng su an e P un ng and cav y wor k. ee and slump emo a Ph 446 4953 ---- -~-----~--~~---~3 I MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes nsu a.n e a he bes Fo au o home p ce bus ness and e Ray aw agen 446 2300 54 h Ave 50 TOOL sha rp en ng saw sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey r ea 4 5e ond 2 6 I ypes of CAB NET Shop a s ee wood wo k 0 Cou 45 Ph 446 B INCOME TAX SERVICE a nd No we Ph ---- St World s Larg<!st 4461998 5 OHIO RIVER Realty usca 13a ll Doug Wetherholt Broke s OFFICE 4463434 Take a C OSE TO TOW N ook a h s br ck frame fou ha s one and bed oom home ha ba th s n e k chen w h bu n ange oven d sposa ca p e n d n ng and I v ng com fam y oom nalu a gas and cent a a r and ga age Owne w I cons der a a de n or he p f nance LOs o v ng space n h s our bed com home good bath fue o or nalu a gas hea N e oca on w h a a ge o P ced a S15 000 254 f - ---~~- ~--~ ~-- PROTECT w h T E Ca Ron atte 3 p State THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION S Tel BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ST R 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h S aund y m and b g 2 NEW ST NG FA RV EW Qa Th s house s a ca SUBDVSON Ths ke ce a ape Ruse new b ck and edwood anch s a ned wood s d g and s one o f a k nd and s oca ed oc a ed on a A o Good on a a ge co ner o n one o house good o a on and a our f n er a eas The k chen s good buy comp e e w h ange eye eve o en d shwa.sher and V NTON ms and bath A d sp The L R and den each pa e ed and <1 pe ed has ha e wood bu n ng ep aces a um s d ng and new oo 0 he ea u es a e 3 B R s 1 Th s house has been com ba hs fo m a d n ng m pa t p e e y emodl' ed a ge o basmen pa o and a po Bough fo s 4 00 oo ong o see h s Don tw a one UNCT ON 60 & R 554 Bus nes now ope a ed as L OVELY CO UNTR Y HOME gas con cess ons and bee Th s 4 BR br ck ranch offe s bu s ness P ope y ons s s of ots of good 11 ng fo some a A o ne o p esenl ucky f am y Spe a lea u es bus ness oom s and a 36 x 90 are a 5 x 23 L R w h a W B pa a y comp e ed b o k ep ace HW oo s kno y b dg P en y po en a he e p ne cab nels and a u Come and d s uss basemen nest ed on a 4 A wooded o 0 m from tow n CTY Uppe4hAve6rms a ge ba h and aund v com BABY A FARM W TH P en ty new cab ne s n k MODERN BRICK HOME chen ga age and a ge o Th s beau y s ocu ed 2 m 15 Locus St Bough fo $ 000 f om HMC and con a ns. 4 BR How a dB annon Broke mode n k chen fu Olf 446 267111 sr liT 75 NE:W 5 rm ga age 2 s one Luc e Brannon a me and b k baths a basemen f ep aces and 7 ac es Eve 446 226 o 446 26 4 base E ec a I ca pel fu Owne s have purchased NEWL ST NG doub e ca rpo and cealed on a arge a m and a e $22 000 a e o Th s house has a or pa I COUNTRY ng us m nu es 328 sq v a ea and can anx ous o se Don m ss th s one om own N e ea n k be bough fo $25 000 hen BR ca pe ga rag e on y 3 TYCOON L AKE Bus ness C TV TH S BARGA N h ougMu ysodoOOxJU wthlv qua es pus3 m PR CEO sory homes FOUR BEDROOM house and founda on o th d vacan and needs an owne A $ 7 000 house 3 ac e o The bund e sma 1 down paymen w e SP A C O US wo so y home you en oy lh e 4 BRs ca peed o S27 000 LR and DR u basemen o e ook ng he e N ce w h fam y m aund ry m R o ma d n ng m ST RT 35 NEW 5 ms and workshop bah workshop and sma baths u base 2 ca gar ba n on 5 ac es Ia ge fa o Th s house s no Th s STREA MLINED K TCHEN f n shed botJghl as s fo NEW BRICK & FRAME a e ec c beau y s o a ed $24 000 57 500 F nanc ng ava lab e m off U S 35 and offe s a UP TO DATE ayoul and ush WH TE RD y o d 5 camp e e k chen forma (a pe h oughou 3 a ge 0 ms bah a b ck a d n ng rm ul ly m 2 BR a age We eslab l shed ca pe a. e ec oca ed on a baths WW ca pel garage 4 awn m f om own age fa o P ce S30000 x 23 LR and 25 fl f on age on HAPPY LV NG S2'2 000 CROW N c TY yrs 0 d a BT rd Move n any me 8 3 BR anche charm ng k chen H W floors 5 ms and bath EDGE OF TOWN MODERN and d n ng area ga age arge so age bldg and SPL T FOYER w h tea u es a qe o 00 x 85 Qu ck 0 so~a Qg on A Only such liS a arge d n ng area possess on w h pa o doors modern ONE TOO MANY $24 000 Bbg ktchen ca peted LR 3 BR 2 ROUTE 2 ba hS l arge fam ly m w h OWNER s g n no he n rms 2 W 6 f ep ace laundry m Oh o and wan ts h soneso d 6 F Ps ga age and cent a Owner ooms and bah spac ous w rad e or a farm or am y oom w h I ep a e c heaper p ece of prope y a ae orne o CROUSE BECK RD T LAND IS HERE Leve 6 ms baths 2 TO STAY S57 SOD y s o d H W oors A lot FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 0 ACRES w h wo age Modern anch w t1 ove an h s s a good house and cou d The g ound ac e of and hOmes w h ba hs and n very bu o he ask ng no be good cond on 3 a ge ba ns f oo con a n s a 2 ar ga age p ce oday $32 000 3 BR exl a arge LR a. 00 A m be 60 p en y wa e A abe ba ance n pas u e cond and a bu II n k ch e BUHL MORTON RD yr VALUE PACKED The fu basemen has a den o d rame b k m S ms S2 000 o 4lh BR a.undry rm ba hs a ca pet a e ec 2 ACRES o ng and beau fu showe and a. tam y. m w h pa o cove ed h s s a k Chen w h a he ext as a beau fu s one f eplace beau y On y $26 1100 comfo lab e lvn g room 3 bar and pa o doors Lo a ed ga age B R cen a a 9 M DOWN R V E R 2 s ory n Ga PO S SChOO d S 2J FO URTH AVE A.KC LHASA Apso pupp es Car n Te r er pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 6274 I t 32 REALTY Sunset Drive Notice Realty STROUT REALTY (/jh1JII/II}IL House in City am y MASSIE you mob e home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmo e 4 6 56 m 33 ACRES vacan g ound Th s s oca ed on p ope l y Thompson Rd off Sta e Route 60 Th s s a good buy o S6 '150 bm ksb:sj6 ~ haFp~ ~;0 ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH h~s2ndhousew h4rms 2A RVER V EW You w have o see the ns de of th s com pete y rem ode ed 2 s ory 5 ms and home to apprec ate t Th e EVERGREEN age oyer opens o a w nd ng ba h fu hea so m drs and ,_sa way he upsla s w n $ 4 000 con a ns a ba h and 4 ca rm s and peed BRs The k chen 5 6M DOWN RT modern and you tam y A ba h 2 oufb dgs on wou d ove he f eplace n th e eve o $ 2 800 LR and he arge fo mal d n t'lg rm The e s a so a fu ST RT 35 6 m f ame anch basemen and garage cealed w th base H w f s pa 1 on a large flat o on Route 7 a pe F P 2 ca ga w lh La ge l o Pr ce Sou h e ec d R ver v ew lo $ 5 000 s COUNTRY A R ESTATES I yr o d br ck and a um 3 b g bdrm s ba hs a carpe huge 2 ca ga and a a. ge t a o $36 900 WOODLAND DR 6 rm t ame a y s o d H W f rs equ pped k chen A ba ga n at S20 000 U T L ZE NOW our hones GAR F ELD AVE 5 rm p o ess on a se v e L s w h frame w h base A l um we se us a no c os o you s d ng s o m d s and w n you p ope y ou ee s on y Near new gas fu P ce 133 F VEPERCENT Nosae no $ 7 500 ee We wo k o you o nd M & S CONSTRUCTION he buye s FREE home demonstrat-ions of FAIRV I EW SUB OV Even ngs Ca 446 4244 EXCAVAT ON and gene a Elec rolux p oduc s Ca 675 Br ck 3 bd m has cen a r Sleven Belz446 9583 remode ng Backhoe doze 3490 between 9 and 0 a m we ca pel qua y beauty Jotln M Fu l e 446 4327 and r en h ng Sep tanks also have E ec o ux oca on and oca ed on a and foote s A phases of C eaners $69 75 and up Fu Ia ge o $3 1 500 p um b ng w ng new n FOR SALE BY OWNER gua an ee s al a on Ca. 388 9986 J Bedroom b ck ba h NVESTMENT 4 m hOUSe carpeted bu n k chen w th w h base modern and 3 d n ng area 2 ca ga age 2 rm apt fu n shed S 8 000 ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG w B f ep aces fu RUSS S G ASS Se 11 ce g ass Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup basemen w lh f n shed ST RT 775 for all needs spec al z ng n 50 A S5 500 hot oofs F ee Es l ma es 26 am y oom enced n m o s w n d she d s yea s expe ence Jam es backya d w h sw mm ng p ex g ass escreen 04 P ne SMITH RD 4 A I a and Ma um V n on Oh o 31HI poo n c y sc hoo d s c R o G an de 245 5048 $ 0 000 9940 n ea Ho zer Med a Cen er 100 f 24 wa k ng d s ance of shOpp ng 80 A STOCK Fa m on S Rt 75 40 A l ab le ba n p aza Phone d46 408 Pr ced DAY CARE paslu e Ba n 60 x 74 M&M nmd30s SUN VAL EY Nur se ry Schoo s Cone e e S o 16 x SO w h ROO F NG & Spou ng Sh g e 20 6 censed by S a e of Oh o Good 8 m house un oade & Bu dup oo Ho & Cod m es wes of new hasp a p o ess Home mp o emen and olhe outbldg s Th s fa m 577 Sun Va ey Dr Ph 4 6 n genera Fo ee Plumbmg s c ean has good fences Heatmg 365 Day a e ha says we pond and has been med and phone Robe es ma es care Madge Hau dren M e.,de 388 a 4 B dwe 1 GENE PLANTS& SON ferl zed A good buy to Owne Lo ed h and ohn S43 000 PLUMe NG il ng A Oh o Hau drrn Opera o s Cond ton ng 300 Fou hAve 4 Ph 446 637 26 A ON Wood M I Rd 4 n HOLLEY B os _________ •a u hou se w th bath and d we 1 On y $8 500 bu doz ng back hoe wo k. TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & CARTERS PLUMB NG d ch ng under oa.:.s bo ng Se v ce New and used DB s Any hr 446 1998 AND HEAT NG Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 po ce mon o s an ennas Co Four h & P ne 18 t etc Bobs C zen Band Rad o KANCHO COMPANY Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd THE HOME FOLKS 6S Ga I pol s Oh o 446 45 -REMODELED home n V nton 2 2 6 oom s and ba h n ce RUSSELLS oca on PLUMBING & HEATING SWEEPER Repa s parts Ga po s 446 4782 supp l es 44b 0294 0 a m 5 LOTS & ACREAGE Some w h 29 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane wa er some w h tobac co Sto e Geo ges c eek Road base DEW TT S PLUMB NG nex to Bobs CB Rad o Sa e AND HE AT ~G 293 f THREE acres SO\Jth of R o Rou e 60 at Eve green F onla.ge on wo G ande Phone 446 2 35 DEAD STOCK cads Or led we I Cone el e W LL remov e a a easonab e ce Ia Sep c charge Ca 'l 5 55 4 STA NDAR D 1 1 200 A Raccoon C eek arm new P um b ng & Hea ng a n o d barn and equ p 2 4Th dAve 446 3782 odgTheeo ouBRhome WHOLESALE RETAIL 187 arge I v ng room and GALL A County cas Cone e e f replace A f ne farm and Produc s Co G BA Reds 27 If p ced r gh Barber Shop A cone e e lems made by he han SEPTIC TANKS Wanted LARGE b ck home on Second he C eaned and nsla ed d ca pped ch ldren of Ave Fou teen ooms pus Gu d no Hand Schoo Russe I s P umb ng 446 4782 TANDEM Dump ra e stee hree baths Tastefu y 29 tf 3 11 S 3 324 950 Ph decorated w h qua ty 76 wa l paper wood pane ng and ca pet ng Large l ot runs to REDS Barber Shop 0 am 7 ROOF N G and gu tt e wo k • ev EQU VALENT of or 2 acres p m 6 days A so bu It up oo ng 388 850 vacant I a and near V nton 220 tl W le Box 304 c o Da y Tr bune LUSTOM sew ng and HAMS AM FM and au 0 ado a te at ons on sl ypes of --- --~--~~ - - 22 6 on se v ce 2 m es f om R cloth ng Fu s a so Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 446 YOUNG aggress ve man w th Reweav ng o damaged 930 nea appea ance seeks fu mllter a Ph 446 520 o 4 6 6 I me emp oymen n he 177 mmed ate a ea Can g ve 9 8 e y good efe ences and has e:xper ence n I he fo ow ng e ds e ephone nsta at on BOARD NG s ud se v ce AKC Business Opportumlles JAY SHEPPARD and off ce e ca l pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 B oker Auct oneer THOUSANDS of peop e a e procedures restauran 8274 man agemen and p ocedu es add ng as much as S300 a mon h o the ncomes w lh a uck dr v ng and del very nd vidual s ove 21 has own ew hours a week You can C JLLEY S E: ectr cal Se v ce oo Fo an nfo ma ve n ransportat on and seeks BY OWNER 3 bed oom house e v ew W e Box 303 co h e 24 hour ca 2<15 5033 o 44'6 moderate ncome Phone .446 acres n Rodney v c n ty •87 Tr bune '19 7 Ca 1 245 5874 196 6 432 20 3 & - --~ --- --~--~-~~~· '1'16·0001 r-~- ---~-- STATE ROUTE 60 yr o d o a e ec c b k s s ua ed on 4 ac es of o ng land and o fers you tam y ea tur es ke 344 sq or v ng a ea p us a. u basemen w h fa m y m wo kshop and ga r age Shown by appo n men BEL EVE TOR NOT Weha e a mode n 5 yr o d 1 BR home w h a fu basemen 5 x 20 LR 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng m and HW f oo s o on y S23 000 Loca ed on SR 55.4 an easy dr ve o own o the new m nes FARMS CLOSE TO R 0 63 a es of beau fu I a and o ng and w h fron age on 3 ds 80 aces I ab ew h lheba ance n pasture Ofhe tea ures nc ude a good m home a ge da ry barn s o pond and sever a o he sma e bu d ngs WO U LD YOU BE N TERESTED N A MODERN DA R Y w h a m k pa lo p pe ne m ke s s lo w lh tJn oader automal c f eeders ree s a ba n co n cr b equ pmen shed pond and a emode ed home f so sop n an see us We have 2 NEAR V NTON 83 A pasttJre a m has new fences all he way pond a ge ba n and 7 ms and ba h Ask ng S32 000 VACANT LAND STATE ROUTE 160 3 acres w h 495 ft on age Co wa e ap pa d Park you mob e home bu d o deve op LANDCONTRACT lOA wlh 25 A bo om and I 000 ft creek frontage and sp ng deve opmenl m o state rd MAKE US AN OFFER - 45 A I a and o ng and n Gall po s schoo l d s w th a 4 x 70 mob l e a e mode home PR CE REDUCED TO$ 0000 28 Ac es - Pa of th s and s n Ga a Co and pa n Ja kson Co Don m ss an nvestment ke h s one NEAR ADD SON 25 A w lh co wa er ava abe Th s land s most Y wooded and se I s for on y $4 000 NEAR VINTON B4 A mos Y ac or land $20 000 EXCE L E NT to hun ng or r ecr ea on 42 A wood and n Ha son Twp fo S6 700 OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w h 2 600 f d on tage Ranny Blackbu n Branch Manager CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new furn tu e s 7 500 W hout turn u e $16 000 W lson Ru sk 280 State Street House Calls Made Phone 446-2476 ----------- POMEROY PR CE REDUCED TH S MONEY MAKER an make you e em en a c nch w h 2 bus nes s en a s and 2 a ge apa. tmen s Lo a ed down 0wn on a co ne o $18 500 ---- Real Estate For Sale Buy d reef from owner lots n the e~ty o country or ac eage Compare anywhere Look at the rest th en buy the best 2 arge houses for sa le n the c ty Rob er t A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 o 68 M REAL ESTATE SALE Sale Hou se 3 bedrooms 2 bafhl new carpet ng W 8 f rep ace modern k tchen laundry room one b ock from downtown a r con d toned Owner must se I $22 500 Phone 446 3461 11IE WISEMAN AGENCY WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME you have been try ng to buy o se I Real Estate you know money has been ha d o f nd Not anymore we ha ve pen y o mo tgag e money The Oh o Va ley F rst Na ona and Com me c a Banks as wei as Gall pol s Sav ng and Buckeye B dg have money to end at lower nte est ra es ha you II nd n other areas IF YOU ARE SHORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE WISEMAN AGENCYcanhepyousecureF H A and VA oans The money s a11a lab e a l you need sa secure ob and good cred He e s 4 examp es Excellent Conslruchon R'·<1l E •, t,1lt • Btokpr INCOME PROPERTY $800 00 month ento n dud ng Frosty Freeze 2 acres of and across from boat club n Ga I pol s A rea nves fment w th S800 00 month ncome See I JLARGE BEDROOMS N ce br ck home n ce farge landscaped lenced n ya d wood f replace and gas forced a furnace Breezeway porch By tse f off of Rt 35 app ox one m le to hosp Th s house and ot s n excel ent cond t on Must see o app ec at on THE MO ST d ff cui pa of ge ng o he top of the adde s ge t ng h ough he c owd a th e bot om New Spit! Foyer VERY ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM COM P ETELY CARPETED BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE D SHWASHER 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUYS T W TH $3 7SO DOWN NO CLOS NG COST ALL CTYUTLTES New 4 Bedroom P R C ED AT $33 900 REQU RES DOWN PAYMENT OF $4 750 NO CLOSING COST YOU LL ENJOY A FULLY CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHED FAM LY ROOM RANGE D SHWAS H ER CE N TRAL A R 1 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS C TY SC HOOL S WATER AND SEWER New Bnck Full Basement TAKE THE T ME TO SEE TH S BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM QUALITY BU L T HOME VERY ATTRACT VE K TCHEN LOVEL Y CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BATHS FULL BASEMENT LOCATED 2 M LE S FROM NEW HOSP TAL S36 000 DOWN PAYMENT S5 100 NO CLOS NG COST 6 ROOM co ner some er.o $5 000 ON RT No 160 n V nlon comp l e e y pane ed new fue l o fu na ce new bath oom on a a ge o P ced a S 2 000 S{}£ ..fJv n oncabonnonhe4 5 M ES Keys on acres of eve 10 MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous rooms 3 bed oom s 2h baths f epl ace Ia ge andscaped lot Wh te br ck Colon al P ce reduced fo qu ck sa le Ca I to appo n ment anyt me 3 BEDROOM In Ga po s modern frame gas forced a r furnace hardwood floors Its n ce See t must se VACANT LAND 47 Acres 1 mile off Rt 35 West 3 m les from hosp lal l Acre mo e or less ap prox m le off Rt 160 on Kemper Ho low Road Rura water sys tem ava able Do you want your house or farm sold 7 If so call us We Buy Sell or Trade LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS \t ound $2 000 ACRFS"£ g ound Keys to V· ..f) 250 A REAL BARGA NAND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT PLUS A 3 ROOM APARTMENT PLUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME BY OWNER coun ty vin large br ck home w h 2 acre~ '"~ m es frol'r,l n on 10 m es from m nes for n 10 mal on ca I 388 8762 v 226 Athens Ohto 8 SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM it!~) me;. PHONE 593 5035 COLLECT W TRAIN ITH FULL PAY mmed a e open ngs for spec al an ng n Me hal'\ ca E e 1 on s A a on and er ca e ds n th e U S Navy Pay s arts a S326 per mon h rom f st day we u n Sh qua t e s ood and c olh ng Schoo gua an ees before you gn up 5 BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY Fo more nfo ca or 11 s t you Navyman a RALPH RODEHAVER Ch e Mach n s sMa e SS Telephone 6 4 593 3566 To IF ee800 282 288 R Navy ec lJ t ng Sa on 22 Co umbus Road A hens Oh 0 45 0 c p WE WOULD ke o hank M B uce Dav s h'r Me gs Co un y Sher ff s Depart men he Me gs Co Co one s phone 99'2 2082 Off ce Pome oy Erne gency No un ng af er Squad D Raymond D Bo ce the wa k.er Fune a Home Rut l and Oh o fo the r eff c en se v ce he Rev Rod Kash er fo h s NEW 2 p ece Ea y L v ng oom su es wo ds the c omfor ng ny on sco lchga d male al pa bea e s Mr Kenne h Your cho e of coo s o Da11s M ca Tayo M fabr cs Th s week on y Je y W II am Buch M s 99 95 cash and ca y Eads M Wayne Turne and Pome oy Recove y 622 E M Da e Bachner A l so w e Ma n S eet Pomeroy Phone would Ike o hank the fr ends 992 7554 and ne ghbo s who sen flowers food and messages -~~ -----c----~~- -~~~1 :.: 22 6tc of condo ence Th e fam y of NCOME tax ~e v CP 9 am o E na M Gardne 5 p m Da y excep Sunday 27 c even ngs by appo n men on y Co Rd 22 off R 7 bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n Not1ce 992 '2272 2 301C SHOOT N G Mach Con Ho low Gun Club Tu n f s Ho ne r ght after M es Cemete y SHOOT NG MATCH 43 Sun Factory choked R u and H I Gun Club R guns on y Sunday Jan 27 1 day Jan 2 2 noon Facto y pm choked guns only 25 2 ( 1 24 3tc ---- 6 P m 6 0 rt t ppo URI les UNLE::.::. you mean bus ness We are now cons de ng qua ed app an s n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa r of ou Nat ona Ho Food D s bu o Sys en You are not app y ng or a ob You a e app y ng to a ve ry h gh p o bus ness o you own NO EX PER ENCE NEcESSARY No SE LN G NVOLVED h s bus ness an pes a ed pa t me no need o qu you ob Can be opanded fu I mew th ompany I n•nc ng we ne ed peep e we can depend on Our p oducts a e na ona y amous Ho Food ems We have ove 36 va e esofHotSoupsand Ho Ent ees su h as Beef s ew Ch k.en and DumpIngs Ch and Beans and on and on We have a of A me fa o es. A hese de p odu s a e so d f om he late s n au om a c vend ng equ pmen You ou te w be es lab shed and nsta ed by us Your age s no a fac or you qua fy Pe fee t o an cc coupe 0 opera e as a fam y bus ness CASH NVESTMENT REQU RED PART T ME PLAN ONE S2 285 00 PLAN TWO 3 86 00 p AN THREE 9 00 FULLTME PLAN FOUR $ 1 9 00 p AN F V E 8 998 00 PLANSX J69800 For fur he nfo ma on o a persona n e v ew send Name Add ess and Phone Numbe o No h Ame can 0 s r but ng Co Ho Food D 11 s on 8878 N Ce n a Avenue Phoen x A zona 85020 US1ne5S 8 II Wade Auct oneer g ea dane fawn tags os n Megs eward Phone 698 -~~- --·-------- -· :.:_ " I p Wanted To Buy R VERS DE Auo W eckng w pay S5 for all unk ca s Phone 304 882 5244 o 7 3 S890 GOOD bed 4761 We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER FINER BU LT HOME CANT BE FOUND N GALLIF'OL S ON TODAY S MARKET TH S LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME COU D BE 4 FEATURES A HUGE FAM LY ROOM MODERN K TCHEN BATHS F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE BASEMENT AND HUGE LOT UST 2 BLOCK FROM GALL A ACADEMY OWNER HAS MOVED AND DE S RES A QUICK SALE PRICED SE VERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS UNDER AP PRA SAL VALUE BEINL 1 ~KEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS $20,000 DOWN PAYMENT *MONTHLY PAYMENT $29t)OO $15500 *Farmers Home M'lmmistratio.a Loans 8Vz Per Cent Interest Rate RODNEY VILLAGE II RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO For Sale BEAUT FU JII.P o e 968 c HE v RoLE T Ma bu au om a c 30 Fa cond on s 50 Ca 991 63 2 1 c to Jack e Patask.a a SOUNDSLKE A !!:OUe -AND WITH ~ IJENi IeETH Now arranre the circled !ellen to fonn the surpri~e answer u ~==h~dl~~~~~-~;-~~:·~·~~~~a~tedbytheUKwe~~ ~~~~~*~·~==·=·~·~~~ orxxrJ h pu w e d son Mann W 30 583 ha MOB LE HOMES FOR SALE BERRY M L ERMob eHome Sa l es has a o o o er w en you s a I shopp ng fo you Mob e Home You an beat 2S p he h gh depre a on you have on you home he s 5 5 allbe by shopp ng fo a 969 HONDA wo yea Ma Y. ex e en ond on a e mode used Mob e Home ex a s $ 5 ash Phone 30 4 Here a e some e e y day ow 3 8 P ces 5 3 55x 0 V nda e 3 bed com $2 995 00 60x 2 Buddy 9 3 bedroom GROCERY buS ness 0 sa e s 495 00 Bu d ng fo sa e o 60x 2 9 Champ on 2 Phon e 3 56 8 bed oom S3 995 00 o 0 p m 0 60x 2 P M C 2 bed oom S4 995 00 60x 2 H cr es 2 bed com s S.4 495 00 mode 60x 2 Remb and 4 bed com cab ne S3 995 00 65x 2 L ber y 3 bed oom ba hs sp e a S4 95 00 We a so have hree 9 4 Del o e s ha w be so d a a very erge d scoun Th ese a. e mos y a a e mode homes and he pr ces nc ude you de ve y and om p el e se up So for an hones o goodness good dea s op n oday a Be y M l e Mob e Home Sa es 70 5 Fa so n ONE 2yea od back 8 Be pre Oh o phone S ee o sa e T enness ee Wa ke 423 953 osed Sundays P o e 99? 3640 ' 2 c 4 3 a oe 2 3c RA ER 7 )(. 60 ve y good cond p e ed u n Shed u n sh ed Por h n uded Phone 59 - -- - ----- --- -- --- - - - - - --- Ga ll a GR LL cook ca rhop and k 1 chen he p wan ed App y n person C ow s S eak House 2 tl Wanted To Rent UNFURN SHED house for profess ona s aff pe son a GS w th 2 p e Schoo e s no pe s 3 BR n c school d str ct Ca I supe ntenden s off ce 446 642 226 v -------- Wanted To Buy OLD toy ra ns pa s 0 any h ng connec ed w h oy trans Ca 446 <1843 af e 4 30 P m and weekends 22 - - -- --- Do Wanted To W ["[""'"c are for e der l y peop e n my home Ph 379 2243 312 W LL DO 446 4834 Housework Phone _______ 20 _ 3 - ~~---~------ ------~...:" tl weekly SLEEPING ROOMS rlltes Pa k Cent a Hole 306 If SLEEPING ROOM P v eges 446 3866 fitter 5 p m 1. . 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A Want Ad -------~~- ~-- 2 BORM tra ler to ren located n R o Grande Ph 446 3643 2 It POME~OY 9 Second GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPOlM Mtdd leporl Pomeroy 0 ~-- s 45769 y 0 -~ ' p and se ond Damewood Pho e 6fJ 2 I -·· p STEREORAOO am m 8 ack ape omb na on 4 way speake sound s y s em Ba an e $ 02 66 o se ou budge e m s Ca 992 3965 c HAY mo l hy and second cu ng 60 cen s pe ba e Phone Leona dE Amos 985 4 2 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, ~~I:i~;~~[:"·:~~g~1~e:o~ 51 PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 12 5 p TRA L E R B ow n s Pa k M ne SY e 0 6 cy au oma c good I e be ge Pets For Sale AK c oy Poodle S75 00 s amese K Phone I 256 6247 fc Flupp es ens S15 10 26tc Employment Wanted WILL babysit n my home by hour day o week Non ghts Phone 992 1102 22 6 ( Auto Sales 972 5104 DR DATSUN Sede~n Exce en cond 1 on ohn Lyons Ches er near Cheste Grade Schoo 22 6 p an s n sh sha p ca S EEP N G oom over w ne SPAC DU S b L e e and sp I e e homes a e now unde sto e n Pome oy Refe en e y wa e con s rue on on equ ed Ca l 992 5293 and sewe Many de xe I 0 c t ea u es n c ud ng a con Bes nan ng d on ng 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and ava abe 0 he ype homes untu n shed apa n d eren a eas on F H Phone 992 5434 Adm nan c ng w h no down paymen Ca o oc 83 6540 o w e o ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd epo Oh o 45 60 9 lc c Econom ca 6 y eng ne au oma c an s P B ado 0 350m es & show oom c ean Ne e hauled anyth ng da k ol c n s.h I es sh ow I t e wea & spa e has neve been used NEW 4 WHEEL DRIVES IN STOCK ,.., •we Mm avery SimPle busmess WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer 992 2126 Open Eves Till EXPERT F om the a ges T uck 0 Bu ldozer Rad ato to the sma l est Hea e Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a lor Spec al st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 Pomeroy Ph 992 2 74 Pomeroy POMEROY hOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy DITCHING SERVICE Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Wate Ltnes and Power L nes All work done by the foot o contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n sta led On Most Amerrcan Cars - GUARANTEEDSee or Call PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home and & Auto Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 99l 7089 Open8T IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pome ov 0 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 A&A HEATING Gene 1s Body Shop INSTALLING AND Ph 992 5271 Pambng FURNITURE Slop In and See REPAIR NEW 3 bedroom home I bah ga age basemen on G a e M dd epo Natu a gas H already n Phone Da e Cullen 992 3369 even ng s 992 2534 17 fc De~ Residence and Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Mobile Homes All work guaranteed PHONE 843-2341 0 Phone 949 ASK US ABOUT ~- - --- --~~: :_:.::_ PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ~ Bu11t to You Specs Delvered to Job Stte HOGG . &ZUSPAN C BRADFORD Auc onee Comp ele Se v ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr B adto d READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o ec t Fas and easy Free est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE ra es Ph 446 4 82 Ga l po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 5 2 fc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 SEPT C TANKS Modern San a on 992 7349 o 23 ttc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou ng k t chens and ba hrooms Camp e e emode ng Phone 742 6273 IWO bed oom eady o house n M dd epo oc upy ca 992 53 0 2 10 26tc KMDL.l= ELECTROLUX vacuum c leaner A 1 co ndi on uses 6 ROOM Home ba h ga paper bags has cordw nde fu nace and ga age n and many a tachments A so M ne sv e P en y of ga den shampo.oe attachment n space P ced o qu ck sa e c uded . (On lv • ava lablel a S5500 00 Phone 992 5 78 caS'h or terms $37 70 14 6 c ava able Phone 992 2984 ---------- - 1 21 tfC HOUSE and arge o o sa e ~ ---- --------vacant now on new bypass R GOOD m xed hay for sa e 7 Cal 2-l 2 63 Phone 388 8847 25 6 I 23 6tc A Spec1alty Our Floor D1splay For Sale --~~ ---- ~~-.:..: $2495 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP ·~====================~-==========-------------------------------------~ EXPERIENCED MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 24 3tc z n er o Business Services c Real Estate For Sale NEW IY7A ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACHNES n orgna fllctory carton g Zag o make but onho es sew on buttons monograms lind make fancy des gns with ust he tw st of a s ng e d a Lef n lay a way and never been used W I se for only S-47 cash or term s avll ab e Phone 99'2 2984 1 21 fc w h c lean ado l nco n H fl Pomeroy 0 27 $995 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR OFFICE SUPPLIES 332 D RECT Sales D str butors wanted for v am ns and o gan c produc s Pa o ul t me Fo n erv ew w e Mll y Eng e R R I Box 9 HOUSE 632 L nco n He ghls A sROOM home and bah em en Un on Oh o 45322 room s Md ba h Fenced ya d bock garage gas fu nace I 16 16 p and p c u e w ndow Phone used yea New oo house -- --~ 992 2180 or 992 3432 needs m no epa s and 24 c pa n $5 BOO nc udes an ex ra KOSCOT KOSMET 'CS & W GS o w h a wo oom hou e we ha¥e t1e product on hand Phone 99 1 5335 and we de ver o you pe sona y H e en ane B own 992 5 3 2 10 fc NEED woman o lve nand ake mo th ers pace of 2 c h dren n a new espec abe home You may also have I ch d or your own Phone 992 2536 l $1695 S d V ll eng nc automa c an s P s ee ng a ory a b ek e eat s A sha p c ean car ha anyon e wou d ave dr:~ k g een n sh ad o Radla A_.~ Equa Oppor tun $1295 ~ 273 p cu a" fnr Rent u.-r<GE un lJ nshed Jrd oo ap to ren n downtown Pome oy 6 ooms and bah Ca 992 7 89 WANTED P one ~1._6 p $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR v ( so e $1395 7 Door 340 V a e g ne d speed I ans blk ny nte or y e ow n sh ado good e s e e s be ch a me whee s CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE 1 aces Pa kyou Mob le Home or bu ld C wa e ava ab le Don t m ss h s one BELIEVE IT OR NOT we have a modern 3 year o d 3 BR home K tchen has ot s of cab nets & ange Large d n ng area Ca peted aund y R Ca po acre $600000 HOME OWNERS Good hom es a e se l ng qu ck y WHY NOT LIST W TH US NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer '92 2568 - 60000 BTU Ga 99 2 7602 ans good n sh Dodge 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER EXCELLENT LOCATION Ve r y a 1 act ve 3 B R home on doub e level of Lov ely k chen los o cab ne s ange 2 o ens e d n ng oom N c e pa o Abou t 3 y s 0 d LOTS OF CO UNTRY LIVIN HERE enced aces C ose n 2 yr o d home 3 BR K I hen ha s ols o cab ne s ange & e N ce d n ng a ea Ga age ba n & s o age An exce en buy BARGAIN HUNTER heres whal you are oak ng lo 2 o y arne Som e ca pet ng pane l ng & I le New bath f urnace & ho wa e bed oom o a o un and shed 3 38 Powell's Super Valu .. ,~ -~~-----·_:8 otal electr c at Kerr Ohio $125 per mo Ca I <146 0 75 or 4<16 1934 273 tl MODERN off ce or com mere at bu ldlng for rent 4 000 square feet EKcellent ocet on For more ntormatlon call The w seman Agency Phone 4<16 36<14 21 If MAIN H&N D A Y o d o Legho n pu e age g ow a a ab e PotJ y hous ng and atJ om a on Mode n Pou 399 W Ma n Pome oy 99 1 64 All ktnds of food store employees cash1ers carryouts stock men bakery help, expenenced meat cutter etc Emp.oye, SEVERA~ mob e homes SLEEP NG rooms week y rates free ga age park ng L bby Hote 241 tf D oo 1 owne smal V a eng n e au om a s ne es c ean n e o da k b ue popu la mode , REALTY 608 E ASSORTMENT o a um num w ndows and f am es Phone 992 2 89 IN NEW $1495 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE 9 9 5953 6 at OVER:ALL acket can be den fed l.os n H gh Schoo gym Re urn to p nc pa s off ce 223 COACHMAN T avel Tra er Mo or Homes s h Whee Truck Cllmpers App le c y AutoSaes Rt 35N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 I 0 I 1971 DODGE CORONET D oo V 8 eng e 3 B C 0 au oma c t ans power s ee ng ad o good e s spa ess n er o b ue f n sh N ow on y $12115 2 0 POSITIONS OPEN oca n sh b k 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 955 D OZER D 9 n erna ona d ee \ 2 50000 Ma ssey H a s 9'i8 w $650 00 end oad e Tao 98wham equ pmc $900 00 Ca 99 2 1 0 0 9962 WANTED! Help Wanted LARGE back and wh e co 1 e dog Answers o he name Rex Lost n he R o Grande B dwe a ea Reward Ph 388 8762 76 TRAILER space ap prox mate y 4 ac es on Lower R ver Road m le above Eureka on Rt 7 Cal c are Gett es <1<16 0260 o <146 9504 ooms CASH pad to a makes and mode l s o mob le homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 20 6 223 owner ca w h ess han 5 000 m es be ge ny top good w w t es standard V 8 eng ne au oma rxJwe s ee ng & brak es ado spo ess clean e o Wan a sha p ca at Ihe p ceo a ve age ca d doo S d V B eng ne sld I a n sm ss on a good res c ean n l e o b l e n sh ad o ful s ze a but w del e good m eage oca l owner B EDROOM home d epo p a e own e oo ilnd ba h 0 8 3 266 8 WEEK S o d p gs Ca $2495 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ' Pomeroy NEW a 1 e ectr c mob le home SISO per month Ut t es pad Prete adults Loca ed on R 60 near Por er Ph 388 8688 0 446 9369 223 ac es o COUNTRY nea. y le ve and 2 bed com home n a sma I ham et A I le b o p vacy A k ng $9 500 00 POMEROY On l y a ew yea o d F bn se men ya d 2 be d oom s a ge v ng w h ep a ce $ 5 00000 REDUCED Her es your ch anc e lo th e u u e A new br c k bus ness bu d ng w lh 2 a ge a cond I oned of ces l o age a d 2 n e es t room A ea ocal o o bus ness Na ga s u nac e POMEROY 2 b ed oom bunga low a l on one oo new gas tu nacc oak oo On y $ 000000 POMEROY Nea shopp ng 3 bed oom s ba h po hes ha dwood t oor s na t gas h eat A k ng 53 000 00 down ba a n ee 59 0 a mon h COUNTRY W h n 3m es o Ga n 3 bed oom s bath gas u na ce e a and ga den $9 500 W take an ole HOU S E TALK SOUR MAN BU S NE SS LARGE SMALL NEW OR OLD WE HAVE HEM ALL c I 1 W Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Hours 9am ta9pm Monday thru Saturda.,Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Po m e roy, Oh1 o · • ~/69 AL T ~ OR CE AND SNO Ro k sa o own sh p s ow s and bus n es ses n bu k s and b ag o e and snow E e o Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 ou Apply 1n person Lost QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY &SALES SLEEP NG Hate t 24 3 p (Aiuwen Mond•y .t:.wen A reon-cAemical twe of !«ed kaUer- A HOE Looktng for a mobtle home lot or a quahty mobtle home? We have both at 1 10 M c( hc llll( S ~ r (·1•1 Homes For Sale X60TRAL E Rw se up n P neg o nan e D R Gene a De ve y Va 15635 Phone 6SO POWER DEAfEN HOPPER Rent Bro ko• l 2 2 Moblle Many Models! lots of GasSavers On Our B1g Lot V1r q d B . T• ·.llor<L Sr. 969 0 OSMOB LE sa on wagon a powe equ pmen Good r es a cond on ng e c S 300 o poss be a de o sma ca Phone 949 59 25 5 c FOOD STORE r~r com de k e ms EX CE L S OR Sa Wo k.s E Ma n S Pom e oy A k nd~ 963 F ORD Ga ax e d o sa wa e pe e s wa e au om a c 26 V 8 ooks and gge b o k sa and own uns good Uses o I S99 Oh o R e Sa PhOne 99 1 Coo e-666 389 25 6 p 65 SOMEO N E o m 2 t ees Phone 99'1 2608 OLD u n ure oak ab es c locks ce boxes brass beds d shes o compere househo ds Wr te M 0 M e Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca I 992 627 5 3 fc I TEAFORD s e eo ank I I IYARBEK~ I [J I !J'ARMOR ~ V ~ I I I Wa nu ado am m ape b na on B a k ape Ba an e $ OJ 9 o a a abe ca 992 965 2 1 34 I NELEK ~ J....lco SHOWY \PPLICATIONS NOW E 2 3lg~~® II.J ">e<V'f&/.J .-I,_ Yeeterd.1• Ga lla Co s Large~t Real Estate ..Sales Age'ncy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike Wiseman 446 3796 E N W seman 444 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 1255 Auto Sales 969 0"0 k ... P c up Phone9923640 Wanted 5 BALES Sa esman o Agen Wan ed 3805 TEXAS 0 Company needs 2 6 c mature pe son fo sho ps sur ound ng M dd epo N 0 1 copper 65c Pome oy a ea Con ac 32c ed b ass 35c cus omers We an A rna Sl 20 M A Ha Reedsv e 0 ck P es Sou h C H Oh o Phone 378 6249 wes e n Pe o eum F 27 ( Wo h lex Unscramble these rour JumblH, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words UNDER CONSTRUCTION * Riverside Or 14 Consrgnments ac · cepted lOa m1t06 p m. dally or wtll pay cash for your household of Thanks MANY HOMES ARE NOW ON 35 close o hosp a Less th an one yea o d h s house s br ck fu l basemen ba hs 2 car ga age tam y oom n basemen a so cen ra a cond Owne w rent w h opt on o buy other ghl tam y OFFICE 4461066 EVENIN(;S Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John L R chards 446 0280 InvestmenT t"ropeny 4FAMILYdwe ing ocaedona arge o on Second Ave p ore y s n good cond on Cal today for an ap po n ment Ofc Phone 446 1"4 Even ngs Char es M Neal 446 546 J M chael Nea 446 SOl sam Nea 446 7358 For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s pe Word one nset on M n mum Charges oo 14 cents (te wo d h ee consecut ¥e nse ons 2fl cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pad ads and ads pa d w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor SO word m n mum Each add ona wo d 3c BLINDADS Add ona 2k Charge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m oa y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa .u r1Av SLEEP:tNG rooms w th k chen pr v leges Ph 4<16 924<1 3 bedrooms k chen new cond on ng peted P ce tfeal Realty 10 FEMALE 00 no Coun y 2621 a e ------ --- ---~~ - on acres mode n 3 bed "" home gas furnace ha dwood floors house In exce l en cond ton vacan ready o move n P ce $2 000 ON SECO ND Ave h ba hS new fu nace and a r Comp etely ca $24 500 -Bargam Hunter- RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! 3 BEDROOM b ck and f ame home on Bulav I e Rd ca ga age comp l e e y carpe ed nwne moved ou of s a e and c.:-tlC ous o se $ 9 900 3 ATTRACT VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BR CK WITH FORMA L D N NG ROOM FA M LV ROOM 2 F IREPLACE S VERY N CE K TCHEN FULL BASEMENT 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES 2 CAR GARAGE GENTLY ROLL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR 8 MORE HOME S LAND DOES NOT FLOOD N C TY SCHOOL 0 STRICT THIS I S ONE OF A K NO AND WILL BE HARD TO MATCH MANAGEMENT se and bl!ll h on '"~Wn C ty needs "{,.A ed at on y u Raccoon Ck UNDER NEW -!-iJ._1 C Bulav1llel Beaut ful new tr evel br ck home over 3 000 sq I I v ng space 4 bedrooms 3 ba h~ Thermapane doors and windows E ectrlc heat and centra l air cond toned Rura water systems 2 2 car garage shown by appoin tm ent only LOCATED NEAR HO SPtTAL N C TV SC HOOL D STR CT W TH CO NCRETE ST C TY WATER AND SE WER 2 FULL BATHS LARGE FAM LY ROOM COM PLETE K TCHEN W TH ALL APPL ANCES DIN NG AREA LARGE PAT 0 GLASS SL 0 NG DOORS FULL PR CE $38 000 $4 700 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST TRU ST men and hey w be ru e o you real hem g eat y and they w I show themselves g eat B&G AUCTION c Card Lost NotiCe DEADLINES 5 PM Day Befo e Pub ce on Monday0eadlne 9 am Cancella on orrect ons wl be~!~~t~~~nca 9 ~ m for REGULATIONS The Pub sher reserves he ghl to od or re ect any ads deemed ob ec ona The pubt sher w I not be respon s ib e for more tha n one n cor ect nser on 7 Acres Frontmg On Rt 218& TH S S A QUAL TY BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH BEAUT FUL CAR PET NG OVELY K TCHEN W H OTS OF CAB NETS GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT P R C E $23 900 $ 250 DOWN NO C OS NG COST T S YR 0 D BUT YOU CA N TE L T FROM A NEW HOME 4 Bedroom RUSSEU WOOD TEAfORD Sr. HEAL TOR ',l? Sr·cotHl Avt'. G.lllipOI". Ohi O 446-1066 tN~~~~ff,~N R~TES 1 Yr Old Virgil B. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -~----- ~~- ---~1:2:~3 -~~- --- c DOZER wof'k and c ear ng by he ac e hou y o contrac a m ponds roads e c La ge doze and opera or w lh ove 20 years exper ence Pu ns E•cava ng Pome oy 01'1 o Phone 992 2478 DOZER and ba. k ponds and sept c anks op so 1 ch ng se v ce d t I mes one B&K cava ng Phone 992 536 992 3861 9 'C"=o;.--o~cc---,---or cut ees- lc J & B Au o Body 330 Meehan c exper auto bodywork comp ele au o ref n sh no 15 yea s expe r ence Un on membe of A of Me gs F r ee es ma es We have for sa(e a 965 Me cu y Monte a and a 969 Po n ac G and P x Phone 992 5335 27 6tc FOR you new home or com p e e emode ng con acl G eg RotJsh ROUSH CON STRU CT ON Phone9925039 1 27 tc nsurance been Lost you tense Ca 992 6 5 tfc SEWI NG MACH NES Repa r serv ce e~ makes 992 2284 Th e Fab c Shop Pomeroy Aulho zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tc ------------------- FOR e ec ca p umb ng and r emodel ng work Ca I 843 234 fa FREE EST MATES 1 26tc - - - -- - W K IN SO N Sma Eng ne Sa es Repa on a sma eng nes chan saws p ec son ground J99 W Ma n S ee Phone 992 3092 1 7 26tc or tic ind c ean ou e c Cal B SSEL L Construct on room add I ons and remodel ng Profess ona floor sand no and f n sh ng o d end new Refe ences ava lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc -•• • • • • • • �25- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Jan 27 1974 24- The Sunday T1mes Sent nel Sunda Jan 2 1n7~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Card of Thanks Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale t s thew sh ol Conce ted Inv estmen t s Inc a rea estate hold ng company to ell the fo low ng propert es In an effo t to se I hem qu ck y they are p ced be ow the fa r market value 2 stoq 7 roo l1 f a me home w lh new oof new furnac£> c1nd new k lche 'l f rep aces carpor t arge lot w th 2 acres of woods localed at edge of town Qu et and peaceful w th good v ew P ce $ 9 900 '2 1 bed oom ob e home an 2nd Ave ac oss from C ty Bldg $ 600 3 38 wooded ac es - a wonde land of t ees rocks and w dhfe A place of beauty on edge of town Sl9 500 00 4 20 Acres mo eo less vacant and at edg e of town about of I s a reco ded subd 11 s on w th 20 lot s 00x300 and exce len buy at $18 ooo 5 10 yr o d 2 bed oom modern home Incudes I v ng and d n ng com k tchen and utI ty room $ 11 500 For mo e nfo mat on ca 446 3643 or even ngs 446 3796 ' l FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN n e es ng book a ed The Mas e y of L e w be sen o yo\J w thou ob ga on Th s book w e you how you may ece ve the un que ROS CRUC AN me hod fo se unto dmen n he pr vacy of your home Add css Sc be Ros 0 de AMORC San ose Ca t 95 4 11 TRAIN WITH FULL PAY mmed ate open ngs fo spec a l a n ng n Meehan ca E ee l on cs Av at on and C e ca f e ds n he U S Navy Pay s arts at S326 pe mon h from f st day We fu n sh quarte s food and co h ng Schoo guaran ees be o e you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY For mo e nfo a o v s yo r Navyman a n Columbus Road A hens o son Te ephone 6 4 593 3566 To I F ee 800 282 1288 2 3 -- - - ~~ - --- ----- - - SANOY AND su ance Co se v ce o BEAVER n has offered nsu ance coverage n Ga a Coun y fo a most a CENTURY Fa ms homes and pe sona p ope y coverages are ava abe o mee nd v dua needs Con ac T F N k. Bur eson your ne ghbo and agen 106 AVO D Lawn B ng n McKn gh s eel have you che ked 446 43 Se!VIces Offered P Ma n & Son Wa e You De very Se e ap pa onage w be p ec a ed Ph 446 0 63 1 BACKHOE and dOZ ng WO k. c eek ean ng and c ea ng sep c anks e c Off e phone 446 8 M e s Excava ng 96 G LLENWATER S SEPT C ANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECK N G Ph 4469499 E s ab shed n 94D 69 <1570 Ve nonE Ha 3 BR br ck home With bu It n oven & range wa I to wa I ca pet ng a cond toned ~ clcd basement ce am c ca po t w th t l e bath sto age oom good s ze fenced n backyard be ut ful v ew n rear ovl!rlook ng go f cou se Cont.act R ce s Fu n tu e 446 9523 0 446 1443 D 3 Cou ALBERT EHMAN wa e De e Se Pa r o S a R Ga Ph 3 9 2 33 2 3 BANKS TREE SERV CE FREE es maes ab y n mm ng su an e P un ng and cav y wor k. ee and slump emo a Ph 446 4953 ---- -~-----~--~~---~3 I MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes nsu a.n e a he bes Fo au o home p ce bus ness and e Ray aw agen 446 2300 54 h Ave 50 TOOL sha rp en ng saw sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey r ea 4 5e ond 2 6 I ypes of CAB NET Shop a s ee wood wo k 0 Cou 45 Ph 446 B INCOME TAX SERVICE a nd No we Ph ---- St World s Larg<!st 4461998 5 OHIO RIVER Realty usca 13a ll Doug Wetherholt Broke s OFFICE 4463434 Take a C OSE TO TOW N ook a h s br ck frame fou ha s one and bed oom home ha ba th s n e k chen w h bu n ange oven d sposa ca p e n d n ng and I v ng com fam y oom nalu a gas and cent a a r and ga age Owne w I cons der a a de n or he p f nance LOs o v ng space n h s our bed com home good bath fue o or nalu a gas hea N e oca on w h a a ge o P ced a S15 000 254 f - ---~~- ~--~ ~-- PROTECT w h T E Ca Ron atte 3 p State THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION S Tel BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ST R 60 New 5 m s 2 ba h S aund y m and b g 2 NEW ST NG FA RV EW Qa Th s house s a ca SUBDVSON Ths ke ce a ape Ruse new b ck and edwood anch s a ned wood s d g and s one o f a k nd and s oca ed oc a ed on a A o Good on a a ge co ner o n one o house good o a on and a our f n er a eas The k chen s good buy comp e e w h ange eye eve o en d shwa.sher and V NTON ms and bath A d sp The L R and den each pa e ed and <1 pe ed has ha e wood bu n ng ep aces a um s d ng and new oo 0 he ea u es a e 3 B R s 1 Th s house has been com ba hs fo m a d n ng m pa t p e e y emodl' ed a ge o basmen pa o and a po Bough fo s 4 00 oo ong o see h s Don tw a one UNCT ON 60 & R 554 Bus nes now ope a ed as L OVELY CO UNTR Y HOME gas con cess ons and bee Th s 4 BR br ck ranch offe s bu s ness P ope y ons s s of ots of good 11 ng fo some a A o ne o p esenl ucky f am y Spe a lea u es bus ness oom s and a 36 x 90 are a 5 x 23 L R w h a W B pa a y comp e ed b o k ep ace HW oo s kno y b dg P en y po en a he e p ne cab nels and a u Come and d s uss basemen nest ed on a 4 A wooded o 0 m from tow n CTY Uppe4hAve6rms a ge ba h and aund v com BABY A FARM W TH P en ty new cab ne s n k MODERN BRICK HOME chen ga age and a ge o Th s beau y s ocu ed 2 m 15 Locus St Bough fo $ 000 f om HMC and con a ns. 4 BR How a dB annon Broke mode n k chen fu Olf 446 267111 sr liT 75 NE:W 5 rm ga age 2 s one Luc e Brannon a me and b k baths a basemen f ep aces and 7 ac es Eve 446 226 o 446 26 4 base E ec a I ca pel fu Owne s have purchased NEWL ST NG doub e ca rpo and cealed on a arge a m and a e $22 000 a e o Th s house has a or pa I COUNTRY ng us m nu es 328 sq v a ea and can anx ous o se Don m ss th s one om own N e ea n k be bough fo $25 000 hen BR ca pe ga rag e on y 3 TYCOON L AKE Bus ness C TV TH S BARGA N h ougMu ysodoOOxJU wthlv qua es pus3 m PR CEO sory homes FOUR BEDROOM house and founda on o th d vacan and needs an owne A $ 7 000 house 3 ac e o The bund e sma 1 down paymen w e SP A C O US wo so y home you en oy lh e 4 BRs ca peed o S27 000 LR and DR u basemen o e ook ng he e N ce w h fam y m aund ry m R o ma d n ng m ST RT 35 NEW 5 ms and workshop bah workshop and sma baths u base 2 ca gar ba n on 5 ac es Ia ge fa o Th s house s no Th s STREA MLINED K TCHEN f n shed botJghl as s fo NEW BRICK & FRAME a e ec c beau y s o a ed $24 000 57 500 F nanc ng ava lab e m off U S 35 and offe s a UP TO DATE ayoul and ush WH TE RD y o d 5 camp e e k chen forma (a pe h oughou 3 a ge 0 ms bah a b ck a d n ng rm ul ly m 2 BR a age We eslab l shed ca pe a. e ec oca ed on a baths WW ca pel garage 4 awn m f om own age fa o P ce S30000 x 23 LR and 25 fl f on age on HAPPY LV NG S2'2 000 CROW N c TY yrs 0 d a BT rd Move n any me 8 3 BR anche charm ng k chen H W floors 5 ms and bath EDGE OF TOWN MODERN and d n ng area ga age arge so age bldg and SPL T FOYER w h tea u es a qe o 00 x 85 Qu ck 0 so~a Qg on A Only such liS a arge d n ng area possess on w h pa o doors modern ONE TOO MANY $24 000 Bbg ktchen ca peted LR 3 BR 2 ROUTE 2 ba hS l arge fam ly m w h OWNER s g n no he n rms 2 W 6 f ep ace laundry m Oh o and wan ts h soneso d 6 F Ps ga age and cent a Owner ooms and bah spac ous w rad e or a farm or am y oom w h I ep a e c heaper p ece of prope y a ae orne o CROUSE BECK RD T LAND IS HERE Leve 6 ms baths 2 TO STAY S57 SOD y s o d H W oors A lot FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 0 ACRES w h wo age Modern anch w t1 ove an h s s a good house and cou d The g ound ac e of and hOmes w h ba hs and n very bu o he ask ng no be good cond on 3 a ge ba ns f oo con a n s a 2 ar ga age p ce oday $32 000 3 BR exl a arge LR a. 00 A m be 60 p en y wa e A abe ba ance n pas u e cond and a bu II n k ch e BUHL MORTON RD yr VALUE PACKED The fu basemen has a den o d rame b k m S ms S2 000 o 4lh BR a.undry rm ba hs a ca pet a e ec 2 ACRES o ng and beau fu showe and a. tam y. m w h pa o cove ed h s s a k Chen w h a he ext as a beau fu s one f eplace beau y On y $26 1100 comfo lab e lvn g room 3 bar and pa o doors Lo a ed ga age B R cen a a 9 M DOWN R V E R 2 s ory n Ga PO S SChOO d S 2J FO URTH AVE A.KC LHASA Apso pupp es Car n Te r er pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 6274 I t 32 REALTY Sunset Drive Notice Realty STROUT REALTY (/jh1JII/II}IL House in City am y MASSIE you mob e home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmo e 4 6 56 m 33 ACRES vacan g ound Th s s oca ed on p ope l y Thompson Rd off Sta e Route 60 Th s s a good buy o S6 '150 bm ksb:sj6 ~ haFp~ ~;0 ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH h~s2ndhousew h4rms 2A RVER V EW You w have o see the ns de of th s com pete y rem ode ed 2 s ory 5 ms and home to apprec ate t Th e EVERGREEN age oyer opens o a w nd ng ba h fu hea so m drs and ,_sa way he upsla s w n $ 4 000 con a ns a ba h and 4 ca rm s and peed BRs The k chen 5 6M DOWN RT modern and you tam y A ba h 2 oufb dgs on wou d ove he f eplace n th e eve o $ 2 800 LR and he arge fo mal d n t'lg rm The e s a so a fu ST RT 35 6 m f ame anch basemen and garage cealed w th base H w f s pa 1 on a large flat o on Route 7 a pe F P 2 ca ga w lh La ge l o Pr ce Sou h e ec d R ver v ew lo $ 5 000 s COUNTRY A R ESTATES I yr o d br ck and a um 3 b g bdrm s ba hs a carpe huge 2 ca ga and a a. ge t a o $36 900 WOODLAND DR 6 rm t ame a y s o d H W f rs equ pped k chen A ba ga n at S20 000 U T L ZE NOW our hones GAR F ELD AVE 5 rm p o ess on a se v e L s w h frame w h base A l um we se us a no c os o you s d ng s o m d s and w n you p ope y ou ee s on y Near new gas fu P ce 133 F VEPERCENT Nosae no $ 7 500 ee We wo k o you o nd M & S CONSTRUCTION he buye s FREE home demonstrat-ions of FAIRV I EW SUB OV Even ngs Ca 446 4244 EXCAVAT ON and gene a Elec rolux p oduc s Ca 675 Br ck 3 bd m has cen a r Sleven Belz446 9583 remode ng Backhoe doze 3490 between 9 and 0 a m we ca pel qua y beauty Jotln M Fu l e 446 4327 and r en h ng Sep tanks also have E ec o ux oca on and oca ed on a and foote s A phases of C eaners $69 75 and up Fu Ia ge o $3 1 500 p um b ng w ng new n FOR SALE BY OWNER gua an ee s al a on Ca. 388 9986 J Bedroom b ck ba h NVESTMENT 4 m hOUSe carpeted bu n k chen w th w h base modern and 3 d n ng area 2 ca ga age 2 rm apt fu n shed S 8 000 ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG w B f ep aces fu RUSS S G ASS Se 11 ce g ass Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup basemen w lh f n shed ST RT 775 for all needs spec al z ng n 50 A S5 500 hot oofs F ee Es l ma es 26 am y oom enced n m o s w n d she d s yea s expe ence Jam es backya d w h sw mm ng p ex g ass escreen 04 P ne SMITH RD 4 A I a and Ma um V n on Oh o 31HI poo n c y sc hoo d s c R o G an de 245 5048 $ 0 000 9940 n ea Ho zer Med a Cen er 100 f 24 wa k ng d s ance of shOpp ng 80 A STOCK Fa m on S Rt 75 40 A l ab le ba n p aza Phone d46 408 Pr ced DAY CARE paslu e Ba n 60 x 74 M&M nmd30s SUN VAL EY Nur se ry Schoo s Cone e e S o 16 x SO w h ROO F NG & Spou ng Sh g e 20 6 censed by S a e of Oh o Good 8 m house un oade & Bu dup oo Ho & Cod m es wes of new hasp a p o ess Home mp o emen and olhe outbldg s Th s fa m 577 Sun Va ey Dr Ph 4 6 n genera Fo ee Plumbmg s c ean has good fences Heatmg 365 Day a e ha says we pond and has been med and phone Robe es ma es care Madge Hau dren M e.,de 388 a 4 B dwe 1 GENE PLANTS& SON ferl zed A good buy to Owne Lo ed h and ohn S43 000 PLUMe NG il ng A Oh o Hau drrn Opera o s Cond ton ng 300 Fou hAve 4 Ph 446 637 26 A ON Wood M I Rd 4 n HOLLEY B os _________ •a u hou se w th bath and d we 1 On y $8 500 bu doz ng back hoe wo k. TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & CARTERS PLUMB NG d ch ng under oa.:.s bo ng Se v ce New and used DB s Any hr 446 1998 AND HEAT NG Phone 245 50 8 o 245 5006 po ce mon o s an ennas Co Four h & P ne 18 t etc Bobs C zen Band Rad o KANCHO COMPANY Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd THE HOME FOLKS 6S Ga I pol s Oh o 446 45 -REMODELED home n V nton 2 2 6 oom s and ba h n ce RUSSELLS oca on PLUMBING & HEATING SWEEPER Repa s parts Ga po s 446 4782 supp l es 44b 0294 0 a m 5 LOTS & ACREAGE Some w h 29 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane wa er some w h tobac co Sto e Geo ges c eek Road base DEW TT S PLUMB NG nex to Bobs CB Rad o Sa e AND HE AT ~G 293 f THREE acres SO\Jth of R o Rou e 60 at Eve green F onla.ge on wo G ande Phone 446 2 35 DEAD STOCK cads Or led we I Cone el e W LL remov e a a easonab e ce Ia Sep c charge Ca 'l 5 55 4 STA NDAR D 1 1 200 A Raccoon C eek arm new P um b ng & Hea ng a n o d barn and equ p 2 4Th dAve 446 3782 odgTheeo ouBRhome WHOLESALE RETAIL 187 arge I v ng room and GALL A County cas Cone e e f replace A f ne farm and Produc s Co G BA Reds 27 If p ced r gh Barber Shop A cone e e lems made by he han SEPTIC TANKS Wanted LARGE b ck home on Second he C eaned and nsla ed d ca pped ch ldren of Ave Fou teen ooms pus Gu d no Hand Schoo Russe I s P umb ng 446 4782 TANDEM Dump ra e stee hree baths Tastefu y 29 tf 3 11 S 3 324 950 Ph decorated w h qua ty 76 wa l paper wood pane ng and ca pet ng Large l ot runs to REDS Barber Shop 0 am 7 ROOF N G and gu tt e wo k • ev EQU VALENT of or 2 acres p m 6 days A so bu It up oo ng 388 850 vacant I a and near V nton 220 tl W le Box 304 c o Da y Tr bune LUSTOM sew ng and HAMS AM FM and au 0 ado a te at ons on sl ypes of --- --~--~~ - - 22 6 on se v ce 2 m es f om R cloth ng Fu s a so Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 446 YOUNG aggress ve man w th Reweav ng o damaged 930 nea appea ance seeks fu mllter a Ph 446 520 o 4 6 6 I me emp oymen n he 177 mmed ate a ea Can g ve 9 8 e y good efe ences and has e:xper ence n I he fo ow ng e ds e ephone nsta at on BOARD NG s ud se v ce AKC Business Opportumlles JAY SHEPPARD and off ce e ca l pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 B oker Auct oneer THOUSANDS of peop e a e procedures restauran 8274 man agemen and p ocedu es add ng as much as S300 a mon h o the ncomes w lh a uck dr v ng and del very nd vidual s ove 21 has own ew hours a week You can C JLLEY S E: ectr cal Se v ce oo Fo an nfo ma ve n ransportat on and seeks BY OWNER 3 bed oom house e v ew W e Box 303 co h e 24 hour ca 2<15 5033 o 44'6 moderate ncome Phone .446 acres n Rodney v c n ty •87 Tr bune '19 7 Ca 1 245 5874 196 6 432 20 3 & - --~ --- --~--~-~~~· '1'16·0001 r-~- ---~-- STATE ROUTE 60 yr o d o a e ec c b k s s ua ed on 4 ac es of o ng land and o fers you tam y ea tur es ke 344 sq or v ng a ea p us a. u basemen w h fa m y m wo kshop and ga r age Shown by appo n men BEL EVE TOR NOT Weha e a mode n 5 yr o d 1 BR home w h a fu basemen 5 x 20 LR 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng m and HW f oo s o on y S23 000 Loca ed on SR 55.4 an easy dr ve o own o the new m nes FARMS CLOSE TO R 0 63 a es of beau fu I a and o ng and w h fron age on 3 ds 80 aces I ab ew h lheba ance n pasture Ofhe tea ures nc ude a good m home a ge da ry barn s o pond and sever a o he sma e bu d ngs WO U LD YOU BE N TERESTED N A MODERN DA R Y w h a m k pa lo p pe ne m ke s s lo w lh tJn oader automal c f eeders ree s a ba n co n cr b equ pmen shed pond and a emode ed home f so sop n an see us We have 2 NEAR V NTON 83 A pasttJre a m has new fences all he way pond a ge ba n and 7 ms and ba h Ask ng S32 000 VACANT LAND STATE ROUTE 160 3 acres w h 495 ft on age Co wa e ap pa d Park you mob e home bu d o deve op LANDCONTRACT lOA wlh 25 A bo om and I 000 ft creek frontage and sp ng deve opmenl m o state rd MAKE US AN OFFER - 45 A I a and o ng and n Gall po s schoo l d s w th a 4 x 70 mob l e a e mode home PR CE REDUCED TO$ 0000 28 Ac es - Pa of th s and s n Ga a Co and pa n Ja kson Co Don m ss an nvestment ke h s one NEAR ADD SON 25 A w lh co wa er ava abe Th s land s most Y wooded and se I s for on y $4 000 NEAR VINTON B4 A mos Y ac or land $20 000 EXCE L E NT to hun ng or r ecr ea on 42 A wood and n Ha son Twp fo S6 700 OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w h 2 600 f d on tage Ranny Blackbu n Branch Manager CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new furn tu e s 7 500 W hout turn u e $16 000 W lson Ru sk 280 State Street House Calls Made Phone 446-2476 ----------- POMEROY PR CE REDUCED TH S MONEY MAKER an make you e em en a c nch w h 2 bus nes s en a s and 2 a ge apa. tmen s Lo a ed down 0wn on a co ne o $18 500 ---- Real Estate For Sale Buy d reef from owner lots n the e~ty o country or ac eage Compare anywhere Look at the rest th en buy the best 2 arge houses for sa le n the c ty Rob er t A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 o 68 M REAL ESTATE SALE Sale Hou se 3 bedrooms 2 bafhl new carpet ng W 8 f rep ace modern k tchen laundry room one b ock from downtown a r con d toned Owner must se I $22 500 Phone 446 3461 11IE WISEMAN AGENCY WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME you have been try ng to buy o se I Real Estate you know money has been ha d o f nd Not anymore we ha ve pen y o mo tgag e money The Oh o Va ley F rst Na ona and Com me c a Banks as wei as Gall pol s Sav ng and Buckeye B dg have money to end at lower nte est ra es ha you II nd n other areas IF YOU ARE SHORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE WISEMAN AGENCYcanhepyousecureF H A and VA oans The money s a11a lab e a l you need sa secure ob and good cred He e s 4 examp es Excellent Conslruchon R'·<1l E •, t,1lt • Btokpr INCOME PROPERTY $800 00 month ento n dud ng Frosty Freeze 2 acres of and across from boat club n Ga I pol s A rea nves fment w th S800 00 month ncome See I JLARGE BEDROOMS N ce br ck home n ce farge landscaped lenced n ya d wood f replace and gas forced a furnace Breezeway porch By tse f off of Rt 35 app ox one m le to hosp Th s house and ot s n excel ent cond t on Must see o app ec at on THE MO ST d ff cui pa of ge ng o he top of the adde s ge t ng h ough he c owd a th e bot om New Spit! Foyer VERY ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM COM P ETELY CARPETED BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE D SHWASHER 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUYS T W TH $3 7SO DOWN NO CLOS NG COST ALL CTYUTLTES New 4 Bedroom P R C ED AT $33 900 REQU RES DOWN PAYMENT OF $4 750 NO CLOSING COST YOU LL ENJOY A FULLY CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHED FAM LY ROOM RANGE D SHWAS H ER CE N TRAL A R 1 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS C TY SC HOOL S WATER AND SEWER New Bnck Full Basement TAKE THE T ME TO SEE TH S BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM QUALITY BU L T HOME VERY ATTRACT VE K TCHEN LOVEL Y CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BATHS FULL BASEMENT LOCATED 2 M LE S FROM NEW HOSP TAL S36 000 DOWN PAYMENT S5 100 NO CLOS NG COST 6 ROOM co ner some er.o $5 000 ON RT No 160 n V nlon comp l e e y pane ed new fue l o fu na ce new bath oom on a a ge o P ced a S 2 000 S{}£ ..fJv n oncabonnonhe4 5 M ES Keys on acres of eve 10 MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous rooms 3 bed oom s 2h baths f epl ace Ia ge andscaped lot Wh te br ck Colon al P ce reduced fo qu ck sa le Ca I to appo n ment anyt me 3 BEDROOM In Ga po s modern frame gas forced a r furnace hardwood floors Its n ce See t must se VACANT LAND 47 Acres 1 mile off Rt 35 West 3 m les from hosp lal l Acre mo e or less ap prox m le off Rt 160 on Kemper Ho low Road Rura water sys tem ava able Do you want your house or farm sold 7 If so call us We Buy Sell or Trade LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS \t ound $2 000 ACRFS"£ g ound Keys to V· ..f) 250 A REAL BARGA NAND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG ROOM FULL BASEMENT PLUS A 3 ROOM APARTMENT PLUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME BY OWNER coun ty vin large br ck home w h 2 acre~ '"~ m es frol'r,l n on 10 m es from m nes for n 10 mal on ca I 388 8762 v 226 Athens Ohto 8 SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM it!~) me;. PHONE 593 5035 COLLECT W TRAIN ITH FULL PAY mmed a e open ngs for spec al an ng n Me hal'\ ca E e 1 on s A a on and er ca e ds n th e U S Navy Pay s arts a S326 per mon h rom f st day we u n Sh qua t e s ood and c olh ng Schoo gua an ees before you gn up 5 BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY Fo more nfo ca or 11 s t you Navyman a RALPH RODEHAVER Ch e Mach n s sMa e SS Telephone 6 4 593 3566 To IF ee800 282 288 R Navy ec lJ t ng Sa on 22 Co umbus Road A hens Oh 0 45 0 c p WE WOULD ke o hank M B uce Dav s h'r Me gs Co un y Sher ff s Depart men he Me gs Co Co one s phone 99'2 2082 Off ce Pome oy Erne gency No un ng af er Squad D Raymond D Bo ce the wa k.er Fune a Home Rut l and Oh o fo the r eff c en se v ce he Rev Rod Kash er fo h s NEW 2 p ece Ea y L v ng oom su es wo ds the c omfor ng ny on sco lchga d male al pa bea e s Mr Kenne h Your cho e of coo s o Da11s M ca Tayo M fabr cs Th s week on y Je y W II am Buch M s 99 95 cash and ca y Eads M Wayne Turne and Pome oy Recove y 622 E M Da e Bachner A l so w e Ma n S eet Pomeroy Phone would Ike o hank the fr ends 992 7554 and ne ghbo s who sen flowers food and messages -~~ -----c----~~- -~~~1 :.: 22 6tc of condo ence Th e fam y of NCOME tax ~e v CP 9 am o E na M Gardne 5 p m Da y excep Sunday 27 c even ngs by appo n men on y Co Rd 22 off R 7 bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n Not1ce 992 '2272 2 301C SHOOT N G Mach Con Ho low Gun Club Tu n f s Ho ne r ght after M es Cemete y SHOOT NG MATCH 43 Sun Factory choked R u and H I Gun Club R guns on y Sunday Jan 27 1 day Jan 2 2 noon Facto y pm choked guns only 25 2 ( 1 24 3tc ---- 6 P m 6 0 rt t ppo URI les UNLE::.::. you mean bus ness We are now cons de ng qua ed app an s n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa r of ou Nat ona Ho Food D s bu o Sys en You are not app y ng or a ob You a e app y ng to a ve ry h gh p o bus ness o you own NO EX PER ENCE NEcESSARY No SE LN G NVOLVED h s bus ness an pes a ed pa t me no need o qu you ob Can be opanded fu I mew th ompany I n•nc ng we ne ed peep e we can depend on Our p oducts a e na ona y amous Ho Food ems We have ove 36 va e esofHotSoupsand Ho Ent ees su h as Beef s ew Ch k.en and DumpIngs Ch and Beans and on and on We have a of A me fa o es. A hese de p odu s a e so d f om he late s n au om a c vend ng equ pmen You ou te w be es lab shed and nsta ed by us Your age s no a fac or you qua fy Pe fee t o an cc coupe 0 opera e as a fam y bus ness CASH NVESTMENT REQU RED PART T ME PLAN ONE S2 285 00 PLAN TWO 3 86 00 p AN THREE 9 00 FULLTME PLAN FOUR $ 1 9 00 p AN F V E 8 998 00 PLANSX J69800 For fur he nfo ma on o a persona n e v ew send Name Add ess and Phone Numbe o No h Ame can 0 s r but ng Co Ho Food D 11 s on 8878 N Ce n a Avenue Phoen x A zona 85020 US1ne5S 8 II Wade Auct oneer g ea dane fawn tags os n Megs eward Phone 698 -~~- --·-------- -· :.:_ " I p Wanted To Buy R VERS DE Auo W eckng w pay S5 for all unk ca s Phone 304 882 5244 o 7 3 S890 GOOD bed 4761 We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER FINER BU LT HOME CANT BE FOUND N GALLIF'OL S ON TODAY S MARKET TH S LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME COU D BE 4 FEATURES A HUGE FAM LY ROOM MODERN K TCHEN BATHS F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE BASEMENT AND HUGE LOT UST 2 BLOCK FROM GALL A ACADEMY OWNER HAS MOVED AND DE S RES A QUICK SALE PRICED SE VERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS UNDER AP PRA SAL VALUE BEINL 1 ~KEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS $20,000 DOWN PAYMENT *MONTHLY PAYMENT $29t)OO $15500 *Farmers Home M'lmmistratio.a Loans 8Vz Per Cent Interest Rate RODNEY VILLAGE II RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO For Sale BEAUT FU JII.P o e 968 c HE v RoLE T Ma bu au om a c 30 Fa cond on s 50 Ca 991 63 2 1 c to Jack e Patask.a a SOUNDSLKE A !!:OUe -AND WITH ~ IJENi IeETH Now arranre the circled !ellen to fonn the surpri~e answer u ~==h~dl~~~~~-~;-~~:·~·~~~~a~tedbytheUKwe~~ ~~~~~*~·~==·=·~·~~~ orxxrJ h pu w e d son Mann W 30 583 ha MOB LE HOMES FOR SALE BERRY M L ERMob eHome Sa l es has a o o o er w en you s a I shopp ng fo you Mob e Home You an beat 2S p he h gh depre a on you have on you home he s 5 5 allbe by shopp ng fo a 969 HONDA wo yea Ma Y. ex e en ond on a e mode used Mob e Home ex a s $ 5 ash Phone 30 4 Here a e some e e y day ow 3 8 P ces 5 3 55x 0 V nda e 3 bed com $2 995 00 60x 2 Buddy 9 3 bedroom GROCERY buS ness 0 sa e s 495 00 Bu d ng fo sa e o 60x 2 9 Champ on 2 Phon e 3 56 8 bed oom S3 995 00 o 0 p m 0 60x 2 P M C 2 bed oom S4 995 00 60x 2 H cr es 2 bed com s S.4 495 00 mode 60x 2 Remb and 4 bed com cab ne S3 995 00 65x 2 L ber y 3 bed oom ba hs sp e a S4 95 00 We a so have hree 9 4 Del o e s ha w be so d a a very erge d scoun Th ese a. e mos y a a e mode homes and he pr ces nc ude you de ve y and om p el e se up So for an hones o goodness good dea s op n oday a Be y M l e Mob e Home Sa es 70 5 Fa so n ONE 2yea od back 8 Be pre Oh o phone S ee o sa e T enness ee Wa ke 423 953 osed Sundays P o e 99? 3640 ' 2 c 4 3 a oe 2 3c RA ER 7 )(. 60 ve y good cond p e ed u n Shed u n sh ed Por h n uded Phone 59 - -- - ----- --- -- --- - - - - - --- Ga ll a GR LL cook ca rhop and k 1 chen he p wan ed App y n person C ow s S eak House 2 tl Wanted To Rent UNFURN SHED house for profess ona s aff pe son a GS w th 2 p e Schoo e s no pe s 3 BR n c school d str ct Ca I supe ntenden s off ce 446 642 226 v -------- Wanted To Buy OLD toy ra ns pa s 0 any h ng connec ed w h oy trans Ca 446 <1843 af e 4 30 P m and weekends 22 - - -- --- Do Wanted To W ["[""'"c are for e der l y peop e n my home Ph 379 2243 312 W LL DO 446 4834 Housework Phone _______ 20 _ 3 - ~~---~------ ------~...:" tl weekly SLEEPING ROOMS rlltes Pa k Cent a Hole 306 If SLEEPING ROOM P v eges 446 3866 fitter 5 p m 1. . GET YOUR .MAK Win! A Want Ad -------~~- ~-- 2 BORM tra ler to ren located n R o Grande Ph 446 3643 2 It POME~OY 9 Second GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPOlM Mtdd leporl Pomeroy 0 ~-- s 45769 y 0 -~ ' p and se ond Damewood Pho e 6fJ 2 I -·· p STEREORAOO am m 8 ack ape omb na on 4 way speake sound s y s em Ba an e $ 02 66 o se ou budge e m s Ca 992 3965 c HAY mo l hy and second cu ng 60 cen s pe ba e Phone Leona dE Amos 985 4 2 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, ~~I:i~;~~[:"·:~~g~1~e:o~ 51 PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 12 5 p TRA L E R B ow n s Pa k M ne SY e 0 6 cy au oma c good I e be ge Pets For Sale AK c oy Poodle S75 00 s amese K Phone I 256 6247 fc Flupp es ens S15 10 26tc Employment Wanted WILL babysit n my home by hour day o week Non ghts Phone 992 1102 22 6 ( Auto Sales 972 5104 DR DATSUN Sede~n Exce en cond 1 on ohn Lyons Ches er near Cheste Grade Schoo 22 6 p an s n sh sha p ca S EEP N G oom over w ne SPAC DU S b L e e and sp I e e homes a e now unde sto e n Pome oy Refe en e y wa e con s rue on on equ ed Ca l 992 5293 and sewe Many de xe I 0 c t ea u es n c ud ng a con Bes nan ng d on ng 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and ava abe 0 he ype homes untu n shed apa n d eren a eas on F H Phone 992 5434 Adm nan c ng w h no down paymen Ca o oc 83 6540 o w e o ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd epo Oh o 45 60 9 lc c Econom ca 6 y eng ne au oma c an s P B ado 0 350m es & show oom c ean Ne e hauled anyth ng da k ol c n s.h I es sh ow I t e wea & spa e has neve been used NEW 4 WHEEL DRIVES IN STOCK ,.., •we Mm avery SimPle busmess WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer 992 2126 Open Eves Till EXPERT F om the a ges T uck 0 Bu ldozer Rad ato to the sma l est Hea e Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a lor Spec al st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 Pomeroy Ph 992 2 74 Pomeroy POMEROY hOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy DITCHING SERVICE Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Wate Ltnes and Power L nes All work done by the foot o contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n sta led On Most Amerrcan Cars - GUARANTEEDSee or Call PHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home and & Auto Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 99l 7089 Open8T IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pome ov 0 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 A&A HEATING Gene 1s Body Shop INSTALLING AND Ph 992 5271 Pambng FURNITURE Slop In and See REPAIR NEW 3 bedroom home I bah ga age basemen on G a e M dd epo Natu a gas H already n Phone Da e Cullen 992 3369 even ng s 992 2534 17 fc De~ Residence and Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces Mobile Homes All work guaranteed PHONE 843-2341 0 Phone 949 ASK US ABOUT ~- - --- --~~: :_:.::_ PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ~ Bu11t to You Specs Delvered to Job Stte HOGG . &ZUSPAN C BRADFORD Auc onee Comp ele Se v ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Oh o Cr B adto d READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o ec t Fas and easy Free est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE ra es Ph 446 4 82 Ga l po s ohn Russe Owne and Ope a o 5 2 fc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 SEPT C TANKS Modern San a on 992 7349 o 23 ttc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou ng k t chens and ba hrooms Camp e e emode ng Phone 742 6273 IWO bed oom eady o house n M dd epo oc upy ca 992 53 0 2 10 26tc KMDL.l= ELECTROLUX vacuum c leaner A 1 co ndi on uses 6 ROOM Home ba h ga paper bags has cordw nde fu nace and ga age n and many a tachments A so M ne sv e P en y of ga den shampo.oe attachment n space P ced o qu ck sa e c uded . (On lv • ava lablel a S5500 00 Phone 992 5 78 caS'h or terms $37 70 14 6 c ava able Phone 992 2984 ---------- - 1 21 tfC HOUSE and arge o o sa e ~ ---- --------vacant now on new bypass R GOOD m xed hay for sa e 7 Cal 2-l 2 63 Phone 388 8847 25 6 I 23 6tc A Spec1alty Our Floor D1splay For Sale --~~ ---- ~~-.:..: $2495 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP ·~====================~-==========-------------------------------------~ EXPERIENCED MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 24 3tc z n er o Business Services c Real Estate For Sale NEW IY7A ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACHNES n orgna fllctory carton g Zag o make but onho es sew on buttons monograms lind make fancy des gns with ust he tw st of a s ng e d a Lef n lay a way and never been used W I se for only S-47 cash or term s avll ab e Phone 99'2 2984 1 21 fc w h c lean ado l nco n H fl Pomeroy 0 27 $995 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR OFFICE SUPPLIES 332 D RECT Sales D str butors wanted for v am ns and o gan c produc s Pa o ul t me Fo n erv ew w e Mll y Eng e R R I Box 9 HOUSE 632 L nco n He ghls A sROOM home and bah em en Un on Oh o 45322 room s Md ba h Fenced ya d bock garage gas fu nace I 16 16 p and p c u e w ndow Phone used yea New oo house -- --~ 992 2180 or 992 3432 needs m no epa s and 24 c pa n $5 BOO nc udes an ex ra KOSCOT KOSMET 'CS & W GS o w h a wo oom hou e we ha¥e t1e product on hand Phone 99 1 5335 and we de ver o you pe sona y H e en ane B own 992 5 3 2 10 fc NEED woman o lve nand ake mo th ers pace of 2 c h dren n a new espec abe home You may also have I ch d or your own Phone 992 2536 l $1695 S d V ll eng nc automa c an s P s ee ng a ory a b ek e eat s A sha p c ean car ha anyon e wou d ave dr:~ k g een n sh ad o Radla A_.~ Equa Oppor tun $1295 ~ 273 p cu a" fnr Rent u.-r<GE un lJ nshed Jrd oo ap to ren n downtown Pome oy 6 ooms and bah Ca 992 7 89 WANTED P one ~1._6 p $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR v ( so e $1395 7 Door 340 V a e g ne d speed I ans blk ny nte or y e ow n sh ado good e s e e s be ch a me whee s CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE 1 aces Pa kyou Mob le Home or bu ld C wa e ava ab le Don t m ss h s one BELIEVE IT OR NOT we have a modern 3 year o d 3 BR home K tchen has ot s of cab nets & ange Large d n ng area Ca peted aund y R Ca po acre $600000 HOME OWNERS Good hom es a e se l ng qu ck y WHY NOT LIST W TH US NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer '92 2568 - 60000 BTU Ga 99 2 7602 ans good n sh Dodge 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER EXCELLENT LOCATION Ve r y a 1 act ve 3 B R home on doub e level of Lov ely k chen los o cab ne s ange 2 o ens e d n ng oom N c e pa o Abou t 3 y s 0 d LOTS OF CO UNTRY LIVIN HERE enced aces C ose n 2 yr o d home 3 BR K I hen ha s ols o cab ne s ange & e N ce d n ng a ea Ga age ba n & s o age An exce en buy BARGAIN HUNTER heres whal you are oak ng lo 2 o y arne Som e ca pet ng pane l ng & I le New bath f urnace & ho wa e bed oom o a o un and shed 3 38 Powell's Super Valu .. ,~ -~~-----·_:8 otal electr c at Kerr Ohio $125 per mo Ca I <146 0 75 or 4<16 1934 273 tl MODERN off ce or com mere at bu ldlng for rent 4 000 square feet EKcellent ocet on For more ntormatlon call The w seman Agency Phone 4<16 36<14 21 If MAIN H&N D A Y o d o Legho n pu e age g ow a a ab e PotJ y hous ng and atJ om a on Mode n Pou 399 W Ma n Pome oy 99 1 64 All ktnds of food store employees cash1ers carryouts stock men bakery help, expenenced meat cutter etc Emp.oye, SEVERA~ mob e homes SLEEP NG rooms week y rates free ga age park ng L bby Hote 241 tf D oo 1 owne smal V a eng n e au om a s ne es c ean n e o da k b ue popu la mode , REALTY 608 E ASSORTMENT o a um num w ndows and f am es Phone 992 2 89 IN NEW $1495 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE 9 9 5953 6 at OVER:ALL acket can be den fed l.os n H gh Schoo gym Re urn to p nc pa s off ce 223 COACHMAN T avel Tra er Mo or Homes s h Whee Truck Cllmpers App le c y AutoSaes Rt 35N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 I 0 I 1971 DODGE CORONET D oo V 8 eng e 3 B C 0 au oma c t ans power s ee ng ad o good e s spa ess n er o b ue f n sh N ow on y $12115 2 0 POSITIONS OPEN oca n sh b k 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 955 D OZER D 9 n erna ona d ee \ 2 50000 Ma ssey H a s 9'i8 w $650 00 end oad e Tao 98wham equ pmc $900 00 Ca 99 2 1 0 0 9962 WANTED! Help Wanted LARGE back and wh e co 1 e dog Answers o he name Rex Lost n he R o Grande B dwe a ea Reward Ph 388 8762 76 TRAILER space ap prox mate y 4 ac es on Lower R ver Road m le above Eureka on Rt 7 Cal c are Gett es <1<16 0260 o <146 9504 ooms CASH pad to a makes and mode l s o mob le homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 20 6 223 owner ca w h ess han 5 000 m es be ge ny top good w w t es standard V 8 eng ne au oma rxJwe s ee ng & brak es ado spo ess clean e o Wan a sha p ca at Ihe p ceo a ve age ca d doo S d V B eng ne sld I a n sm ss on a good res c ean n l e o b l e n sh ad o ful s ze a but w del e good m eage oca l owner B EDROOM home d epo p a e own e oo ilnd ba h 0 8 3 266 8 WEEK S o d p gs Ca $2495 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ' Pomeroy NEW a 1 e ectr c mob le home SISO per month Ut t es pad Prete adults Loca ed on R 60 near Por er Ph 388 8688 0 446 9369 223 ac es o COUNTRY nea. y le ve and 2 bed com home n a sma I ham et A I le b o p vacy A k ng $9 500 00 POMEROY On l y a ew yea o d F bn se men ya d 2 be d oom s a ge v ng w h ep a ce $ 5 00000 REDUCED Her es your ch anc e lo th e u u e A new br c k bus ness bu d ng w lh 2 a ge a cond I oned of ces l o age a d 2 n e es t room A ea ocal o o bus ness Na ga s u nac e POMEROY 2 b ed oom bunga low a l on one oo new gas tu nacc oak oo On y $ 000000 POMEROY Nea shopp ng 3 bed oom s ba h po hes ha dwood t oor s na t gas h eat A k ng 53 000 00 down ba a n ee 59 0 a mon h COUNTRY W h n 3m es o Ga n 3 bed oom s bath gas u na ce e a and ga den $9 500 W take an ole HOU S E TALK SOUR MAN BU S NE SS LARGE SMALL NEW OR OLD WE HAVE HEM ALL c I 1 W Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Hours 9am ta9pm Monday thru Saturda.,Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Po m e roy, Oh1 o · • ~/69 AL T ~ OR CE AND SNO Ro k sa o own sh p s ow s and bus n es ses n bu k s and b ag o e and snow E e o Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 ou Apply 1n person Lost QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY &SALES SLEEP NG Hate t 24 3 p (Aiuwen Mond•y .t:.wen A reon-cAemical twe of !«ed kaUer- A HOE Looktng for a mobtle home lot or a quahty mobtle home? We have both at 1 10 M c( hc llll( S ~ r (·1•1 Homes For Sale X60TRAL E Rw se up n P neg o nan e D R Gene a De ve y Va 15635 Phone 6SO POWER DEAfEN HOPPER Rent Bro ko• l 2 2 Moblle Many Models! lots of GasSavers On Our B1g Lot V1r q d B . T• ·.llor<L Sr. 969 0 OSMOB LE sa on wagon a powe equ pmen Good r es a cond on ng e c S 300 o poss be a de o sma ca Phone 949 59 25 5 c FOOD STORE r~r com de k e ms EX CE L S OR Sa Wo k.s E Ma n S Pom e oy A k nd~ 963 F ORD Ga ax e d o sa wa e pe e s wa e au om a c 26 V 8 ooks and gge b o k sa and own uns good Uses o I S99 Oh o R e Sa PhOne 99 1 Coo e-666 389 25 6 p 65 SOMEO N E o m 2 t ees Phone 99'1 2608 OLD u n ure oak ab es c locks ce boxes brass beds d shes o compere househo ds Wr te M 0 M e Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca I 992 627 5 3 fc I TEAFORD s e eo ank I I IYARBEK~ I [J I !J'ARMOR ~ V ~ I I I Wa nu ado am m ape b na on B a k ape Ba an e $ OJ 9 o a a abe ca 992 965 2 1 34 I NELEK ~ J....lco SHOWY \PPLICATIONS NOW E 2 3lg~~® II.J ">e<V'f&/.J .-I,_ Yeeterd.1• Ga lla Co s Large~t Real Estate ..Sales Age'ncy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike Wiseman 446 3796 E N W seman 444 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 1255 Auto Sales 969 0"0 k ... P c up Phone9923640 Wanted 5 BALES Sa esman o Agen Wan ed 3805 TEXAS 0 Company needs 2 6 c mature pe son fo sho ps sur ound ng M dd epo N 0 1 copper 65c Pome oy a ea Con ac 32c ed b ass 35c cus omers We an A rna Sl 20 M A Ha Reedsv e 0 ck P es Sou h C H Oh o Phone 378 6249 wes e n Pe o eum F 27 ( Wo h lex Unscramble these rour JumblH, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words UNDER CONSTRUCTION * Riverside Or 14 Consrgnments ac · cepted lOa m1t06 p m. dally or wtll pay cash for your household of Thanks MANY HOMES ARE NOW ON 35 close o hosp a Less th an one yea o d h s house s br ck fu l basemen ba hs 2 car ga age tam y oom n basemen a so cen ra a cond Owne w rent w h opt on o buy other ghl tam y OFFICE 4461066 EVENIN(;S Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John L R chards 446 0280 InvestmenT t"ropeny 4FAMILYdwe ing ocaedona arge o on Second Ave p ore y s n good cond on Cal today for an ap po n ment Ofc Phone 446 1"4 Even ngs Char es M Neal 446 546 J M chael Nea 446 SOl sam Nea 446 7358 For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s pe Word one nset on M n mum Charges oo 14 cents (te wo d h ee consecut ¥e nse ons 2fl cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pad ads and ads pa d w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor SO word m n mum Each add ona wo d 3c BLINDADS Add ona 2k Charge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m oa y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sa .u r1Av SLEEP:tNG rooms w th k chen pr v leges Ph 4<16 924<1 3 bedrooms k chen new cond on ng peted P ce tfeal Realty 10 FEMALE 00 no Coun y 2621 a e ------ --- ---~~ - on acres mode n 3 bed "" home gas furnace ha dwood floors house In exce l en cond ton vacan ready o move n P ce $2 000 ON SECO ND Ave h ba hS new fu nace and a r Comp etely ca $24 500 -Bargam Hunter- RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! 3 BEDROOM b ck and f ame home on Bulav I e Rd ca ga age comp l e e y carpe ed nwne moved ou of s a e and c.:-tlC ous o se $ 9 900 3 ATTRACT VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BR CK WITH FORMA L D N NG ROOM FA M LV ROOM 2 F IREPLACE S VERY N CE K TCHEN FULL BASEMENT 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES 2 CAR GARAGE GENTLY ROLL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR 8 MORE HOME S LAND DOES NOT FLOOD N C TY SCHOOL 0 STRICT THIS I S ONE OF A K NO AND WILL BE HARD TO MATCH MANAGEMENT se and bl!ll h on '"~Wn C ty needs "{,.A ed at on y u Raccoon Ck UNDER NEW -!-iJ._1 C Bulav1llel Beaut ful new tr evel br ck home over 3 000 sq I I v ng space 4 bedrooms 3 ba h~ Thermapane doors and windows E ectrlc heat and centra l air cond toned Rura water systems 2 2 car garage shown by appoin tm ent only LOCATED NEAR HO SPtTAL N C TV SC HOOL D STR CT W TH CO NCRETE ST C TY WATER AND SE WER 2 FULL BATHS LARGE FAM LY ROOM COM PLETE K TCHEN W TH ALL APPL ANCES DIN NG AREA LARGE PAT 0 GLASS SL 0 NG DOORS FULL PR CE $38 000 $4 700 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST TRU ST men and hey w be ru e o you real hem g eat y and they w I show themselves g eat B&G AUCTION c Card Lost NotiCe DEADLINES 5 PM Day Befo e Pub ce on Monday0eadlne 9 am Cancella on orrect ons wl be~!~~t~~~nca 9 ~ m for REGULATIONS The Pub sher reserves he ghl to od or re ect any ads deemed ob ec ona The pubt sher w I not be respon s ib e for more tha n one n cor ect nser on 7 Acres Frontmg On Rt 218& TH S S A QUAL TY BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH BEAUT FUL CAR PET NG OVELY K TCHEN W H OTS OF CAB NETS GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT P R C E $23 900 $ 250 DOWN NO C OS NG COST T S YR 0 D BUT YOU CA N TE L T FROM A NEW HOME 4 Bedroom RUSSEU WOOD TEAfORD Sr. HEAL TOR ',l? Sr·cotHl Avt'. G.lllipOI". Ohi O 446-1066 tN~~~~ff,~N R~TES 1 Yr Old Virgil B. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -~----- ~~- ---~1:2:~3 -~~- --- c DOZER wof'k and c ear ng by he ac e hou y o contrac a m ponds roads e c La ge doze and opera or w lh ove 20 years exper ence Pu ns E•cava ng Pome oy 01'1 o Phone 992 2478 DOZER and ba. k ponds and sept c anks op so 1 ch ng se v ce d t I mes one B&K cava ng Phone 992 536 992 3861 9 'C"=o;.--o~cc---,---or cut ees- lc J & B Au o Body 330 Meehan c exper auto bodywork comp ele au o ref n sh no 15 yea s expe r ence Un on membe of A of Me gs F r ee es ma es We have for sa(e a 965 Me cu y Monte a and a 969 Po n ac G and P x Phone 992 5335 27 6tc FOR you new home or com p e e emode ng con acl G eg RotJsh ROUSH CON STRU CT ON Phone9925039 1 27 tc nsurance been Lost you tense Ca 992 6 5 tfc SEWI NG MACH NES Repa r serv ce e~ makes 992 2284 Th e Fab c Shop Pomeroy Aulho zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tc ------------------- FOR e ec ca p umb ng and r emodel ng work Ca I 843 234 fa FREE EST MATES 1 26tc - - - -- - W K IN SO N Sma Eng ne Sa es Repa on a sma eng nes chan saws p ec son ground J99 W Ma n S ee Phone 992 3092 1 7 26tc or tic ind c ean ou e c Cal B SSEL L Construct on room add I ons and remodel ng Profess ona floor sand no and f n sh ng o d end new Refe ences ava lable Phone 949 3833 1 25 26tc -•• • • • • • • �SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. The MORE You look The BETTER We look 500 E. MAIN 2 '73 Cadillacs YOUR CHOICE FOR ....-----.., 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. HT $5900 Air . Rea l shar p 68 . 2 '72 Cadillacs Priced Only YOUR CHOICE FOR $4900 See Fred Blae tlna r , Da nny Thompson , or Ke ith Go bl e. KARR &VANZANDT Middleport, Ohio Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 67 Mercury Wagon Gr ee n & blac k. 4 dr . sed . Real goo d ru nning ca r . Air , body a little rough_. But runs good . Sale Price $595 Po m eroy ~95 Fo r Only See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauqh Foxy play vs. foxy defense -- TODAV'S QU ESTION :\'OUTII 1() 1 • () .! 73 • 843 A .1 !l-l ... A .I WEST EAST • 82 • 10 ' • •J 9 5 • 10 7 6 2 • Q 103 K75 I ... 109 8 74 ... 6 5 3 2 SOU T il • A K9 6 5 " , Your pa rtner responds one mond. What do you do now~ 69 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT dJa-1••••••••••••••••••••• + ING- II-i :' .\~ ~N i tM ~ EllE R ne;;: one. I"J IJ I-;' 5, (.!00 · A>,J V DQNAI I Ml~ THE M TO H~E .Y U5E \J ~~ Sale Priced for A\'>'SHF~ 70 Pontiac Catalina 68 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. Sedan 4 Dr. HT $895 $795 This Week Only • 8 62 We:;t No rlh East So ulh Pass U• Pass I+ 4• Pass 4N.T. Pa ss P as."i 5¥ 6-" Pass SN.T. Pass 6• Pass Pass Pas.<; REMEMBER Opening Jearl - 10,.._ We Seroice What We Sell P!Xl~ M ~ . l i.S ~R'­ KJCI<EIC. IS • ~~LJ L. ! MY BEAUT'!' WAf.> TOO ML.i::: H m~ By Oswald & Ja mes Jacoby No rth's jump to fo ur spades was inte nded to show good s p a d e s up p ort and a .OUR WORD IS OUR BOND wha t he adve rtised. but no one can find any fau lt with South's inv estigating seve n and fina lly selllmg for six after Nor th showed no kings at all. Lookm Rat a ll the cards the By Helen and Sue Hottel They Deserve Cold Shoulder to lea d a dia mond to dum m y's n i ne. If it loses to the LJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE kiitg or quee n decla rer comes bac k to his hand an d finesses the jac k. A ~ you can se e this play is going to wor k. West holds the queen a nd 10! At the t a~le. West made thi ngs more difficult to South. West went up with the queen of dia monds on the first dia· mond lead . South, the late Albe rt More head covered \Vi th dum my's ace ; str ipped the hand of hea rts and clubs a nd led a sec ond dia mond. West pl ayed low, bu t i't was one or those ca ses of Gree k mee tin g Gree k. More hea d knew th at West was capa bl e queen fr om quee n-10-sma II. He finessed the n ine and m ade t he sl a m . 1:'\EWSf-' ,,Pf:Jl ENT ERPR ISE ASSN.J tZ:BiW'!MMt!J No rlh East 6 South ., The Strong Sex The win g mu scles of some femal e mosquitos equ al 35 per cen t of their total bodv weight. · A- Bid o nt· cl ub. T his will leave ~ ou ab ll' t.o mo u • s tro ngly if partner rt' !\IHi nds in a major suit . TARA llfz Baths Pay Only One Uti lily PUBLIC NOTICE Addi son . Ohio -------Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ;:__..J I ..-, ~~ AUCTIONEER 2 BEDROOM PH. 446-3444 Th is mobile home feat ures l!o~ " paneling, Spa nis h decor, house ty pe doors, storm s & -I _.. ~. :...._. "-• .· $9400 ....• w ' ' ' . ·' .J ! ' 0 " '" " Gallipolis Chrysler-P~mouth 1639 Eastern Ave. ~. • • • IU IU RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Pr ai r ie Sc hoon er 8K3 6, 1 ... IX bdrm 19S3 Pe erl ess b 35, 1 BR 1959 cas tl e Bx3S , 2 BR Roll ahome 10xS6, l BR 1965 Budd y 12x SO, 2 BR 1970 W es f Brook 12KS0, 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12x60 . 2 BR 1968 Cata li na 12*.60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12.:60 , 3 BR 1970 M on a r ch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. I 3 BEDROOM Thi s fine home has '1-t " panel ing with burnt or ange shag carpeting, bath & half, house type doors, storms & s creens, 30 gal. water heater . All deluxe features. WAS SS995 ;:Ia I ""m ;:Ia I EASTERN AVE . m I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3273 Gallipolis SUNDA Y. January 2 7, 1974 ACROSS 1 Pasleboarde e Classify 11 Hold chair o l authority 18 Foreign 19 Sped !0 Venerated ! 1 Unc liHivated !3 Need 24 Anger 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 26 Eoau Another name for DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 27 800 (Roman tlLimbed 29 Apport ion 30 Declared 31 let 11 stand 32 Unit ot Jaoaneae currency 33 In tav()f o l 34 Merganser 35 Twirl 36 Ale to get thin 38 Keeo 40 Buthy clump 41 Sound a hOrn 42 Pleat 43 Born 415 Propullion 46 Printer'& measure 47 48 49 51 52 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET C ivil injury Fee snowy Hower Preposition Near (abbr.) 53 Chapeau eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 54 Withered 55 Scolled 57 We ight ollnd ia 58 Church council 60 Floc k 61 EllCountereo 62 Part ol step OA TSON Phone 592-4463 64 Delirium trement (abb r l 65 Teutonic dei ty 66 Ti ller ¢1 Ship 67 C onsumed 69 Small stoves 7 1 Swiss river 73 Place for combat 74 Hebrew month 76 Fi gure of speech 79 Rain and hail 8 1 Mans n1ckname 8 2 Spread lor drym{l 8 4 Ardent 85 Sk ids 87 Mea l boi led In water 90 Beginning s 92 Girl's nick name 93 Erases (prinlin{l) 95 Haste 97 Paddles 98 Pre li1c down 99 Cred it {abbrl 101 More recet1t 103 Rodent 104 Single it em 105 lanes 108 Dreu border 1 10 Inde finite number 112 Reach ac ross 113 Tille o f r e~pec t 114 Spanish article 1J5 News paper patagra ph 11 7 Ra ilroad statio n 11 6 Body of water 119 Unlock 120 Arti fici al language 12 1 Potassium nilrale 123 Soak 12-4 Early on 125 Winte r Yehicle 126 O rdinance 127 Glossy paint 129 M ourn 131 Ser yanl 132 Abra s1ve inslrument ! 33 134 136 13 7 138 139 140 So d rum chlor ide Al1ern oon pa rty Care lo r ' Dan ish island Intel lects Plu ral ending Unit of Iranian c urrency 14 1 N egr~ l o 142 Hand le 143 Mos t unusual 144 Env1ronmen1 146 Storie s 148 Mea suring de vice 149 Apertu re 150 Vac ant 151 C o llec t DOWN I Hailed 2 Perm it 3 Dis turbanc e 4 Co ndensed moisture 5 SyrT)bO I lor tin 6 F r ~ i l o l c ereal {lrass 7 Pa rt o t stloe nee ! 8 Perf orm 9 Pre fi x down 10 Pre pared for print 11 Sham 12 No te of sc ale 13 Night b efo re (pll 14 Heb rew les t iva 1 15 P r e s::~ e d 16 Demo crat (ab br .) 22 Place where alms are dea l t oul 23 Lmge r 25 Soak 27 Floated along 28 Wn lhe 30 Blemish 3 1 Part of wi ndo w frame 33 Ac hes 35 C lass ify 36 Apportion 37 Hinder 39 Pre tiA. lhree 4 1 Frog 42 Walk ac ross slream 44 Weird 47 God o f thunder 48 Fmal go at 49 Put up p ~e r stake 50 Remams al ease · 54 Rare l y 55 Bristl e 56 Negates 59 Sea nymph 60 Chie1 6 1 Pa renl /colloQ ) 63 Incarnation of V iShn u 66 Height !abbr. I 67 Prinlers me asure 68 Per!aining to a na tion 70 Seal 71 Beast of burden EYeryone 73 Gravestones 75 Reco 11 er 77 Measure 78 Sea eagle · 80 Paradise 83 Soi l 86 St i!Ched n 88 Flalfish 89 Cure 90 Hypolhel ic at Ioree 9 1 Nova Scotia (abbr) 94 Cui 96 l atin conj uncl ron 98 M8fld wi1h co tl on 99 Asian 100 Part o l eye {pL) 102 Repulse !0 4 Prep os iti on 105 Jumbled type 106 Harb ingers 107 Most slugg ish 109 Substanc e 1 11 Spinning 11 2 Chimney carbon 11 3 Hurried I t 6 Memorial (abbr.l 1 16 Body of wat er 119 Mixture 122 Retre&t 124 lawmaking body 125 Girl's name 126 Seagoing , vesse la 128 Become aware ol 130 Encountered 13 1 Disordered 132 Con flsgrations 135 Turk ish regimen! 137 Orll se ed 138 Pa rent (colloqJ 140 Corded cloth 142 High mountain 14,3 Edge I IU IU ... I IX '"II ;:Ia I m m IU IU ... IX I 144 Pr~poailion 145 Preposi! ion 14 7 Part ol "to be" I BIG SELECTION OF COMPACTS AND INTERMEDIATE "" ;:Ia m m PLYMOUTH & DODGE CARS I • HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM ""m m ;:Ia ~TON- %TON· •• ' •"• I '·-··--· TRUCKS : .. "' ~ m eBIG TRADE-INS eBIG DISCOUNTS $7995 ~• _ . ""mm IX ..•• · Delivered and Set Up I ... Pt . Pleasant 1next to Heck 's ) • $7995 We Servi ce What We - m IU IU '74 HONDA •• LAST 4 DAYS OF JANUARY! SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •2661 I ... ;:Ia m m •• ·• •• " I ""m;:Ia ·Smith. Honda Sales Goble Mobile Homes m 586 Locu.s t St- . 992·7004 Middleport Open 8,to 6 Man. thru Sat. • l_ I ( Open Dall y 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open 'Anytime by Appointment. Contact ~an Thompson or Tom Lav ender. -FREE---r------'------ ~ I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ·==::::;::=, I , NEW 1974 DUSTERS ,. Ohio IU IU ' •• . room si ze c arpets . 955 Second A ve nue 446 -1171 Open Friday 9-8 = WOOD MOTOR SALES STARTING AT.,. ' 64x14 GOLDEN EMPRESS Delivered and Set Up Sell . f • d 8995 1 Up to 12 Year Financing • ' '. WAS ~ - "', I' ~· 68x14 GOLDEN EMPRESS ATTENTION VETERANS Gl Loans availab le. no down pay m e nt wlih approved cred it. We se ll anything for anybody. Bring your items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Co r ner Third & Olive. For appointment call 256-6967 after S p.m. Sale eve ry Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock. For Informat ion On Saturday , An End-of-Month Top Line 1974 Model Salel SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1974 Cameron 14x70 3 Bedrm., total elec ., carpet throughout, house type door, storms & screens , delux furniture pack. bay wi_11dow, ,house type beds, double 'insulation. Delivered & set up. SPE C IAL Close out of linoleum rugs and IU SEE THE ALL NIW screens, re d s hag carpeting , 30 gal. wate r he ate r , bath & half. All delu xe features. Low January Price! dr y er . IU IU '2,695 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSI.ER-PLYMOlllH DEALER ~ •1. I 000 OFF JIMME SAYRE Good Heavens: As fa r as science can esti· mate. the universe conta_ins abou t 100,000 million billion ' t ar s- a bout as many as grai ns of sand on all the wo rld 's beaches. USED FURNITURE M apl e doubl e dre sse r wi t h m irror , fu ll size m a ple bed , f ul l si ze bo x spring s, 2 piece li ¥in g room suite with n ylon cove r , a utom a t ic elect r ic 8 TRACK MOTOROLA· I IX ... STEREO TAPE PLAYER ""m;:Ia I WITH THE PURCHASE m ... ""m;:Ia OF ANY NEW m I CAR OR TRUCK! •... "";:Iam m IIII.IMJ ....... L&M Phone 592-4491' :'SELL THE AUCTION . WAY" · Townhouse Apartments Corbin & Snyder 2 Dr . hardtop, rad io, auto. trans ., P. steer ing , P. brakes. fac . air cond., w·s ·w tire s. 22.000 miles. Brittany beige wi th vinyl roof a nd matching interior . Like new cond . PLYMOUTH q r----------------------------M------~ ·AUCTION SERVICE . Townhouses 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 pm. Service 1il 12 .... ....,." ..• ..... • Yo u. .South. hold: • A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 + 2 4 K 10 4 3 Wh<J t ts your opent ng bid'! 2 Bedroom Open Evenings i . .... Dear Rap: My sister and I are getting the . silent treatment from someone we like very much. We wonder 1f th!SlSfa1r, and how we Dear in Trouble: can make him stop it1 You MUST tell your parents. Whether they believe you or not, While in class, you see, we wrote on my jacket with chalk, . they can help you through this trouble. Unless you've given them "Mr. So-and-so has a cute rear end," using the n~me of our student teacher who is young and real nice. We were pretty good much cause to mistrust you, they'll probably be more Understanding than you think. - SUE friends, before. . . . _ Now, he just looks at us, and hits h1s f1st m the other hand. Nobody saw the jacket but him ( ~nd he wasn't supposed to - we Note To Readers: We printed this letter because we receive so many like it. were just goofing off, and were gomg to erase 1t r1ght away!. All too often a girl won't report a rape, and the reasons w:e Don'tyou think he's making a big deal out of a little thmg ' frighteningly apparent: She fears the repeated questionings, tl!e CASE OF SILENCE veiled disbelief, the implied guilt and shame connected with .a court case, should it come to that. She'd rather just pretend}! Dear C of S: Maybe, maybe not : It isn't such a "little thing". when never happened, if she can. This especially if she suspects, as students start a joke or saying that can get the class g1gglmg "Troubled" did, that she might be blamed for "dumb" actioril! . Later when complications develop (VD or pregnancy), tile about a new teacher. It's hard enough for an instructor to stand before one of his first groups, without the added fear that the kuls rape storY sounds fabricated, and she feels stranded, wiSh nowhere to turn. , : are just sitting there waiting for him to turn hill back.- SUE We urge again : if you are attacked, tell someone im+++ . mediately! Get a medical examination. Even though you dreAd Dear C 0 S: . . ... So apologize, tell him no one else saw the jacket-ln,i!board, quelitloning, make your report to the authorities -you may saite : you're sorry - and I think you'll be "pretty good fnends agam. others fromhannifyouhelpput therapist" on jail. We realize the ordeal of re-living a rape scene is miserablf, - HELEN but (perhaps as a result of recent publicity on the tralllllA$ +++ caused by crude inv"'!tigations) police departments are Jearni8g Dear Helen and Sue: how to handle such cases with more consideration lor the vieW». I'm 15 and have a Jot of freedom since my parents got The only way we 'II stop this epidemic of rape is to Jet tJte divorced. One night on my way home from my boyfriend's (just after we'd had a fight, so he didn't walk me home), a man criminal know he won't get away with it. Don't help him ~ • stopped me and asked me where the Baptist church was. H• remaining silent! - HELEN The best percenta ge play is 9 -tf '72 PONTIAC CATALl NA CHRYSLER~ • "" •• seemed okay. So I started to give directions, and he suggested I take him there. I was terribly dumb. I got in the car. We drove past the church before he pulled the knife. I was raped - and afraid to tell anyone. I was ashamed because I'd been so stupid. Now, I'm pretty sure I'm pregnant. My folks would never believe the truth, and will only blaine my boyfriend. Maybe HE won'tbelievemeeither. What can Ido1-INTROUBLE Generation Rap needs a good brea k in d ia mond:s to col lec t 12 tric ks. ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~ : ~:: ~ : slam i:; nut a guud one. South The biddi ng h<ls been: • w See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson 992-2174 minimum hand . He sure had pl a ~n n g "••·• ~ 1 M! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For - mer ly Ste w art 's . Ph . 388-81 79 . Galli GALLIPOLIS ~ We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong Bot h nilnf' r ab lt: OUR n ew fur n it ure departm er,t is now open In our store at Vi n ton. We ha ve hardw ar e. furn itur e a nd a ppl ia n ces . Bedroom s u it es, starting as to w as $1 09.95. Living room suites , 2 p i ec e 599 .95. ""m;:Ia I 17 6 -tf Parson's •1-8200 3/4 Ton M'axlvan •1-8200 o/4 Ton Custom Sport•man •1-8300 1 Ton Royal Sportsman e2- C8300 1 Ton Kary Vans e2-C100 '12 Ton Sweptll~e Pickups e2-C100 '12 Ton Club Cab Pickups e1-W100 '12 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup e2- D200 % Ton Sweptllne Pickups e2-D200 % Ton Club Cab Pickups e1-W200 3.4 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup e1-D600 2% Ton Cab & Chauls 50 State Street ~ ... KQ : CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. This car runs & looks real good . $1295 For Only IX Plent y of free parking You Owe It To Yourself To See Us Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used . AKQ ·_: • F a ctor y air. local one own e r. V-8, std . tr'a ns .. run s like a rOO l j;I;UE. !MAFI<JI IC'. CUDl iPP: __ ! M :)FFEC<' - + ~ Gr ee n with vinyl lop . air. auto . Thi s car ha s many miles on it but priced right . While with blue top. 4 dr . H. T., al so one owne r . Re al ni ce 68 . All while . 4 d r . sed- Th is is a one owne r . This is a stea l at 446-11 7 1 I· ... NEW : Serta and Bemco mat tr ess an d boy sprin gs. Lar ge selec t ion in stock fi r m m attresses sta r ti ng at S39 .00. 95 5 Sec ond Av enu e • eAT THE OLD PRICE m IU IU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " You'l l Li ke Our Qual it y W ay of Doing Busi ness' WIN AT BRIDGE I. . . : 69 Pontiac Firebird 68 Pontiac &mnville ·1968 Pontiac Catalina Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sal. Wes t • -I "";:Iam FREE I l: IN STOCK II : $395 Yours For Only ... ~• 16 NEW DODGE TRUCKS I All 5 sold and seiYiced by us. · Keith Goble Ford, Inc. $895 .~ 68 Pontiac Catalina J. Snyder IX Furniture WE'RE IN .A SELLING & DEALING MOOD •......•...•.•••........•.•.••................... , we Have Sold So Many Late Model Used Cars That We Have · To Move Some Of These Older Models. So Our _ ~o.ss Is Your Galnl All Of These Cars Are In Good Cond·l~tl;;o;,;,;n;.;.._ _ _ _ __, FREE ·- IIi STOCK REDUCTION· SALE OLDER MODEL SALE Better - Produ cts - Qua lity and ex ce ll ency in manufacturing . Better - Pricing . Be sure to see before you buy . Better - Trade -in allowan ces. We are a lway s lookin g fo r well cared for car s. Better - Used Ca r s - m any one own er t ra de-ins we so ld new. Better Se rv ice - over 258 yea r s ex per i ence. . Better Par ts Suppl y - on e of best in tri · stat e. n! PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, QHIO ..... FREE- FREE - for Sale .. ·. ,__:__!::~~~~~~~~ -.. • -·~--~~~-~ - ~~ · · · ~----~ ......... - - -·--------- ---., • . ' • . ... ' . ' ... ' .. ~ ... ... . . .. �SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. The MORE You look The BETTER We look 500 E. MAIN 2 '73 Cadillacs YOUR CHOICE FOR ....-----.., 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. HT $5900 Air . Rea l shar p 68 . 2 '72 Cadillacs Priced Only YOUR CHOICE FOR $4900 See Fred Blae tlna r , Da nny Thompson , or Ke ith Go bl e. KARR &VANZANDT Middleport, Ohio Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 67 Mercury Wagon Gr ee n & blac k. 4 dr . sed . Real goo d ru nning ca r . Air , body a little rough_. But runs good . Sale Price $595 Po m eroy ~95 Fo r Only See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauqh Foxy play vs. foxy defense -- TODAV'S QU ESTION :\'OUTII 1() 1 • () .! 73 • 843 A .1 !l-l ... A .I WEST EAST • 82 • 10 ' • •J 9 5 • 10 7 6 2 • Q 103 K75 I ... 109 8 74 ... 6 5 3 2 SOU T il • A K9 6 5 " , Your pa rtner responds one mond. What do you do now~ 69 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. HT dJa-1••••••••••••••••••••• + ING- II-i :' .\~ ~N i tM ~ EllE R ne;;: one. I"J IJ I-;' 5, (.!00 · A>,J V DQNAI I Ml~ THE M TO H~E .Y U5E \J ~~ Sale Priced for A\'>'SHF~ 70 Pontiac Catalina 68 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. Sedan 4 Dr. HT $895 $795 This Week Only • 8 62 We:;t No rlh East So ulh Pass U• Pass I+ 4• Pass 4N.T. Pa ss P as."i 5¥ 6-" Pass SN.T. Pass 6• Pass Pass Pas.<; REMEMBER Opening Jearl - 10,.._ We Seroice What We Sell P!Xl~ M ~ . l i.S ~R'­ KJCI<EIC. IS • ~~LJ L. ! MY BEAUT'!' WAf.> TOO ML.i::: H m~ By Oswald & Ja mes Jacoby No rth's jump to fo ur spades was inte nded to show good s p a d e s up p ort and a .OUR WORD IS OUR BOND wha t he adve rtised. but no one can find any fau lt with South's inv estigating seve n and fina lly selllmg for six after Nor th showed no kings at all. Lookm Rat a ll the cards the By Helen and Sue Hottel They Deserve Cold Shoulder to lea d a dia mond to dum m y's n i ne. If it loses to the LJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE kiitg or quee n decla rer comes bac k to his hand an d finesses the jac k. A ~ you can se e this play is going to wor k. West holds the queen a nd 10! At the t a~le. West made thi ngs more difficult to South. West went up with the queen of dia monds on the first dia· mond lead . South, the late Albe rt More head covered \Vi th dum my's ace ; str ipped the hand of hea rts and clubs a nd led a sec ond dia mond. West pl ayed low, bu t i't was one or those ca ses of Gree k mee tin g Gree k. More hea d knew th at West was capa bl e queen fr om quee n-10-sma II. He finessed the n ine and m ade t he sl a m . 1:'\EWSf-' ,,Pf:Jl ENT ERPR ISE ASSN.J tZ:BiW'!MMt!J No rlh East 6 South ., The Strong Sex The win g mu scles of some femal e mosquitos equ al 35 per cen t of their total bodv weight. · A- Bid o nt· cl ub. T his will leave ~ ou ab ll' t.o mo u • s tro ngly if partner rt' !\IHi nds in a major suit . TARA llfz Baths Pay Only One Uti lily PUBLIC NOTICE Addi son . Ohio -------Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ;:__..J I ..-, ~~ AUCTIONEER 2 BEDROOM PH. 446-3444 Th is mobile home feat ures l!o~ " paneling, Spa nis h decor, house ty pe doors, storm s & -I _.. ~. :...._. "-• .· $9400 ....• w ' ' ' . ·' .J ! ' 0 " '" " Gallipolis Chrysler-P~mouth 1639 Eastern Ave. ~. • • • IU IU RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Pr ai r ie Sc hoon er 8K3 6, 1 ... IX bdrm 19S3 Pe erl ess b 35, 1 BR 1959 cas tl e Bx3S , 2 BR Roll ahome 10xS6, l BR 1965 Budd y 12x SO, 2 BR 1970 W es f Brook 12KS0, 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12x60 . 2 BR 1968 Cata li na 12*.60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12.:60 , 3 BR 1970 M on a r ch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. I 3 BEDROOM Thi s fine home has '1-t " panel ing with burnt or ange shag carpeting, bath & half, house type doors, storms & s creens, 30 gal. water heater . All deluxe features. WAS SS995 ;:Ia I ""m ;:Ia I EASTERN AVE . m I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3273 Gallipolis SUNDA Y. January 2 7, 1974 ACROSS 1 Pasleboarde e Classify 11 Hold chair o l authority 18 Foreign 19 Sped !0 Venerated ! 1 Unc liHivated !3 Need 24 Anger 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 26 Eoau Another name for DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 27 800 (Roman tlLimbed 29 Apport ion 30 Declared 31 let 11 stand 32 Unit ot Jaoaneae currency 33 In tav()f o l 34 Merganser 35 Twirl 36 Ale to get thin 38 Keeo 40 Buthy clump 41 Sound a hOrn 42 Pleat 43 Born 415 Propullion 46 Printer'& measure 47 48 49 51 52 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET C ivil injury Fee snowy Hower Preposition Near (abbr.) 53 Chapeau eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 54 Withered 55 Scolled 57 We ight ollnd ia 58 Church council 60 Floc k 61 EllCountereo 62 Part ol step OA TSON Phone 592-4463 64 Delirium trement (abb r l 65 Teutonic dei ty 66 Ti ller ¢1 Ship 67 C onsumed 69 Small stoves 7 1 Swiss river 73 Place for combat 74 Hebrew month 76 Fi gure of speech 79 Rain and hail 8 1 Mans n1ckname 8 2 Spread lor drym{l 8 4 Ardent 85 Sk ids 87 Mea l boi led In water 90 Beginning s 92 Girl's nick name 93 Erases (prinlin{l) 95 Haste 97 Paddles 98 Pre li1c down 99 Cred it {abbrl 101 More recet1t 103 Rodent 104 Single it em 105 lanes 108 Dreu border 1 10 Inde finite number 112 Reach ac ross 113 Tille o f r e~pec t 114 Spanish article 1J5 News paper patagra ph 11 7 Ra ilroad statio n 11 6 Body of water 119 Unlock 120 Arti fici al language 12 1 Potassium nilrale 123 Soak 12-4 Early on 125 Winte r Yehicle 126 O rdinance 127 Glossy paint 129 M ourn 131 Ser yanl 132 Abra s1ve inslrument ! 33 134 136 13 7 138 139 140 So d rum chlor ide Al1ern oon pa rty Care lo r ' Dan ish island Intel lects Plu ral ending Unit of Iranian c urrency 14 1 N egr~ l o 142 Hand le 143 Mos t unusual 144 Env1ronmen1 146 Storie s 148 Mea suring de vice 149 Apertu re 150 Vac ant 151 C o llec t DOWN I Hailed 2 Perm it 3 Dis turbanc e 4 Co ndensed moisture 5 SyrT)bO I lor tin 6 F r ~ i l o l c ereal {lrass 7 Pa rt o t stloe nee ! 8 Perf orm 9 Pre fi x down 10 Pre pared for print 11 Sham 12 No te of sc ale 13 Night b efo re (pll 14 Heb rew les t iva 1 15 P r e s::~ e d 16 Demo crat (ab br .) 22 Place where alms are dea l t oul 23 Lmge r 25 Soak 27 Floated along 28 Wn lhe 30 Blemish 3 1 Part of wi ndo w frame 33 Ac hes 35 C lass ify 36 Apportion 37 Hinder 39 Pre tiA. lhree 4 1 Frog 42 Walk ac ross slream 44 Weird 47 God o f thunder 48 Fmal go at 49 Put up p ~e r stake 50 Remams al ease · 54 Rare l y 55 Bristl e 56 Negates 59 Sea nymph 60 Chie1 6 1 Pa renl /colloQ ) 63 Incarnation of V iShn u 66 Height !abbr. I 67 Prinlers me asure 68 Per!aining to a na tion 70 Seal 71 Beast of burden EYeryone 73 Gravestones 75 Reco 11 er 77 Measure 78 Sea eagle · 80 Paradise 83 Soi l 86 St i!Ched n 88 Flalfish 89 Cure 90 Hypolhel ic at Ioree 9 1 Nova Scotia (abbr) 94 Cui 96 l atin conj uncl ron 98 M8fld wi1h co tl on 99 Asian 100 Part o l eye {pL) 102 Repulse !0 4 Prep os iti on 105 Jumbled type 106 Harb ingers 107 Most slugg ish 109 Substanc e 1 11 Spinning 11 2 Chimney carbon 11 3 Hurried I t 6 Memorial (abbr.l 1 16 Body of wat er 119 Mixture 122 Retre&t 124 lawmaking body 125 Girl's name 126 Seagoing , vesse la 128 Become aware ol 130 Encountered 13 1 Disordered 132 Con flsgrations 135 Turk ish regimen! 137 Orll se ed 138 Pa rent (colloqJ 140 Corded cloth 142 High mountain 14,3 Edge I IU IU ... I IX '"II ;:Ia I m m IU IU ... IX I 144 Pr~poailion 145 Preposi! ion 14 7 Part ol "to be" I BIG SELECTION OF COMPACTS AND INTERMEDIATE "" ;:Ia m m PLYMOUTH & DODGE CARS I • HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM ""m m ;:Ia ~TON- %TON· •• ' •"• I '·-··--· TRUCKS : .. "' ~ m eBIG TRADE-INS eBIG DISCOUNTS $7995 ~• _ . ""mm IX ..•• · Delivered and Set Up I ... Pt . Pleasant 1next to Heck 's ) • $7995 We Servi ce What We - m IU IU '74 HONDA •• LAST 4 DAYS OF JANUARY! SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •2661 I ... ;:Ia m m •• ·• •• " I ""m;:Ia ·Smith. Honda Sales Goble Mobile Homes m 586 Locu.s t St- . 992·7004 Middleport Open 8,to 6 Man. thru Sat. • l_ I ( Open Dall y 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open 'Anytime by Appointment. Contact ~an Thompson or Tom Lav ender. -FREE---r------'------ ~ I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ·==::::;::=, I , NEW 1974 DUSTERS ,. Ohio IU IU ' •• . room si ze c arpets . 955 Second A ve nue 446 -1171 Open Friday 9-8 = WOOD MOTOR SALES STARTING AT.,. ' 64x14 GOLDEN EMPRESS Delivered and Set Up Sell . f • d 8995 1 Up to 12 Year Financing • ' '. WAS ~ - "', I' ~· 68x14 GOLDEN EMPRESS ATTENTION VETERANS Gl Loans availab le. no down pay m e nt wlih approved cred it. We se ll anything for anybody. Bring your items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Co r ner Third & Olive. For appointment call 256-6967 after S p.m. Sale eve ry Saturday evening at 7 O'Clock. For Informat ion On Saturday , An End-of-Month Top Line 1974 Model Salel SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1974 Cameron 14x70 3 Bedrm., total elec ., carpet throughout, house type door, storms & screens , delux furniture pack. bay wi_11dow, ,house type beds, double 'insulation. Delivered & set up. SPE C IAL Close out of linoleum rugs and IU SEE THE ALL NIW screens, re d s hag carpeting , 30 gal. wate r he ate r , bath & half. All delu xe features. Low January Price! dr y er . IU IU '2,695 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSI.ER-PLYMOlllH DEALER ~ •1. I 000 OFF JIMME SAYRE Good Heavens: As fa r as science can esti· mate. the universe conta_ins abou t 100,000 million billion ' t ar s- a bout as many as grai ns of sand on all the wo rld 's beaches. USED FURNITURE M apl e doubl e dre sse r wi t h m irror , fu ll size m a ple bed , f ul l si ze bo x spring s, 2 piece li ¥in g room suite with n ylon cove r , a utom a t ic elect r ic 8 TRACK MOTOROLA· I IX ... STEREO TAPE PLAYER ""m;:Ia I WITH THE PURCHASE m ... ""m;:Ia OF ANY NEW m I CAR OR TRUCK! •... "";:Iam m IIII.IMJ ....... L&M Phone 592-4491' :'SELL THE AUCTION . WAY" · Townhouse Apartments Corbin & Snyder 2 Dr . hardtop, rad io, auto. trans ., P. steer ing , P. brakes. fac . air cond., w·s ·w tire s. 22.000 miles. Brittany beige wi th vinyl roof a nd matching interior . Like new cond . PLYMOUTH q r----------------------------M------~ ·AUCTION SERVICE . Townhouses 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 pm. Service 1il 12 .... ....,." ..• ..... • Yo u. .South. hold: • A K 7 6 • A K 7 6 + 2 4 K 10 4 3 Wh<J t ts your opent ng bid'! 2 Bedroom Open Evenings i . .... Dear Rap: My sister and I are getting the . silent treatment from someone we like very much. We wonder 1f th!SlSfa1r, and how we Dear in Trouble: can make him stop it1 You MUST tell your parents. Whether they believe you or not, While in class, you see, we wrote on my jacket with chalk, . they can help you through this trouble. Unless you've given them "Mr. So-and-so has a cute rear end," using the n~me of our student teacher who is young and real nice. We were pretty good much cause to mistrust you, they'll probably be more Understanding than you think. - SUE friends, before. . . . _ Now, he just looks at us, and hits h1s f1st m the other hand. Nobody saw the jacket but him ( ~nd he wasn't supposed to - we Note To Readers: We printed this letter because we receive so many like it. were just goofing off, and were gomg to erase 1t r1ght away!. All too often a girl won't report a rape, and the reasons w:e Don'tyou think he's making a big deal out of a little thmg ' frighteningly apparent: She fears the repeated questionings, tl!e CASE OF SILENCE veiled disbelief, the implied guilt and shame connected with .a court case, should it come to that. She'd rather just pretend}! Dear C of S: Maybe, maybe not : It isn't such a "little thing". when never happened, if she can. This especially if she suspects, as students start a joke or saying that can get the class g1gglmg "Troubled" did, that she might be blamed for "dumb" actioril! . Later when complications develop (VD or pregnancy), tile about a new teacher. It's hard enough for an instructor to stand before one of his first groups, without the added fear that the kuls rape storY sounds fabricated, and she feels stranded, wiSh nowhere to turn. , : are just sitting there waiting for him to turn hill back.- SUE We urge again : if you are attacked, tell someone im+++ . mediately! Get a medical examination. Even though you dreAd Dear C 0 S: . . ... So apologize, tell him no one else saw the jacket-ln,i!board, quelitloning, make your report to the authorities -you may saite : you're sorry - and I think you'll be "pretty good fnends agam. others fromhannifyouhelpput therapist" on jail. We realize the ordeal of re-living a rape scene is miserablf, - HELEN but (perhaps as a result of recent publicity on the tralllllA$ +++ caused by crude inv"'!tigations) police departments are Jearni8g Dear Helen and Sue: how to handle such cases with more consideration lor the vieW». I'm 15 and have a Jot of freedom since my parents got The only way we 'II stop this epidemic of rape is to Jet tJte divorced. One night on my way home from my boyfriend's (just after we'd had a fight, so he didn't walk me home), a man criminal know he won't get away with it. Don't help him ~ • stopped me and asked me where the Baptist church was. H• remaining silent! - HELEN The best percenta ge play is 9 -tf '72 PONTIAC CATALl NA CHRYSLER~ • "" •• seemed okay. So I started to give directions, and he suggested I take him there. I was terribly dumb. I got in the car. We drove past the church before he pulled the knife. I was raped - and afraid to tell anyone. I was ashamed because I'd been so stupid. Now, I'm pretty sure I'm pregnant. My folks would never believe the truth, and will only blaine my boyfriend. Maybe HE won'tbelievemeeither. What can Ido1-INTROUBLE Generation Rap needs a good brea k in d ia mond:s to col lec t 12 tric ks. ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~ : ~:: ~ : slam i:; nut a guud one. South The biddi ng h<ls been: • w See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson 992-2174 minimum hand . He sure had pl a ~n n g "••·• ~ 1 M! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For - mer ly Ste w art 's . Ph . 388-81 79 . Galli GALLIPOLIS ~ We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong Bot h nilnf' r ab lt: OUR n ew fur n it ure departm er,t is now open In our store at Vi n ton. We ha ve hardw ar e. furn itur e a nd a ppl ia n ces . Bedroom s u it es, starting as to w as $1 09.95. Living room suites , 2 p i ec e 599 .95. ""m;:Ia I 17 6 -tf Parson's •1-8200 3/4 Ton M'axlvan •1-8200 o/4 Ton Custom Sport•man •1-8300 1 Ton Royal Sportsman e2- C8300 1 Ton Kary Vans e2-C100 '12 Ton Sweptll~e Pickups e2-C100 '12 Ton Club Cab Pickups e1-W100 '12 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup e2- D200 % Ton Sweptllne Pickups e2-D200 % Ton Club Cab Pickups e1-W200 3.4 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup e1-D600 2% Ton Cab & Chauls 50 State Street ~ ... KQ : CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. This car runs & looks real good . $1295 For Only IX Plent y of free parking You Owe It To Yourself To See Us Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used . AKQ ·_: • F a ctor y air. local one own e r. V-8, std . tr'a ns .. run s like a rOO l j;I;UE. !MAFI<JI IC'. CUDl iPP: __ ! M :)FFEC<' - + ~ Gr ee n with vinyl lop . air. auto . Thi s car ha s many miles on it but priced right . While with blue top. 4 dr . H. T., al so one owne r . Re al ni ce 68 . All while . 4 d r . sed- Th is is a one owne r . This is a stea l at 446-11 7 1 I· ... NEW : Serta and Bemco mat tr ess an d boy sprin gs. Lar ge selec t ion in stock fi r m m attresses sta r ti ng at S39 .00. 95 5 Sec ond Av enu e • eAT THE OLD PRICE m IU IU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " You'l l Li ke Our Qual it y W ay of Doing Busi ness' WIN AT BRIDGE I. . . : 69 Pontiac Firebird 68 Pontiac &mnville ·1968 Pontiac Catalina Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sal. Wes t • -I "";:Iam FREE I l: IN STOCK II : $395 Yours For Only ... ~• 16 NEW DODGE TRUCKS I All 5 sold and seiYiced by us. · Keith Goble Ford, Inc. $895 .~ 68 Pontiac Catalina J. Snyder IX Furniture WE'RE IN .A SELLING & DEALING MOOD •......•...•.•••........•.•.••................... , we Have Sold So Many Late Model Used Cars That We Have · To Move Some Of These Older Models. So Our _ ~o.ss Is Your Galnl All Of These Cars Are In Good Cond·l~tl;;o;,;,;n;.;.._ _ _ _ __, FREE ·- IIi STOCK REDUCTION· SALE OLDER MODEL SALE Better - Produ cts - Qua lity and ex ce ll ency in manufacturing . Better - Pricing . Be sure to see before you buy . Better - Trade -in allowan ces. We are a lway s lookin g fo r well cared for car s. Better - Used Ca r s - m any one own er t ra de-ins we so ld new. Better Se rv ice - over 258 yea r s ex per i ence. . Better Par ts Suppl y - on e of best in tri · stat e. n! PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, QHIO ..... FREE- FREE - for Sale .. ·. ,__:__!::~~~~~~~~ -.. • -·~--~~~-~ - ~~ · · · ~----~ ......... - - -·--------- ---., • . ' • . ... ' . ' ... ' .. ~ ... ... . . .. �28 -·The Swtday Times -Senllnel, Swtday, Jan. '!1, 1974 Bank promotes 3 on staff Driver charged after accident GALIJPOLIS - Jackie Dale Dillon, '!1, Proctorville, was charged with assured clear distance following an accident ' on First Ave. and Pine St. Officers said Dillon's car struck the resr end of an auto operated by Chalmers Ferguson, 'l, Point Pleasant. David L. Cham per , 23, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to y~eld the right of way following an accident on First Ave . and Court St. Officers said Champer's car turned into the path of an auto operated by Julius W. Sauvage, of Rl. 2, Pomeroy. A final accident occurred on State St. and Second Ave. where an auto driven by Elsa Joyce Harri11gton, 32, Galllpolis, backed into a car owned by John Roland, Bronham, 30, of Russell, Ky. ENERGY CONFAB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - A two-day Midwestern Energy Conference will be held here this week to establish an energy pohcy and to im· plement new federal fuel regulations affecllng the midwestern section of the nation. by DINO ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Feb. 4 5 TO 10 PM Italian Night at the Meigs Inn. The little Italian, Dino Lutz will do his thing with the following menu: Meatballs & Spaghetti Garlic Bread Antipasto Salad Italian Wine Dessert I I All You Can Eat - •4.25 Child Portions Available Make your reservat1ons early and join Dino THE II MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. GALLIPOLIS Three promotions were announced dur10g a recent directors' reorganizational meeting of ·the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank. ,I Helen M. West, now aSSIBtant vice president and auditor; Merrill Wilcoxon, assistant vice president and branch MR AND MRS. WALLACE BRADFORD have received a "formal " complamt from Gene and Janet Harris who are m North Wales, m regard lo their annual Christmas tree operation. Six die in It's all m fun , however. Gene and Janet, certainly one of Middleport's most popular couples, always purchased their Christmas tree each year. Janet was quite particular about the tree. It had to he a certain size and fullness. Knowmg 'ihat Janet and Gene always purchased their tree from the Bradfords, Carl and Ma1z1e Brannon this year went to the Bradford tree lot and p1cked up a small Christmas tree sprig which they sent to Gene and Janet along with a bill for $7 Mr. and Mrs. Bradford recmved the needles from the sprig which had been sent to the HarriS family m North Wales, the $7 bill and the following letter : "This 1s a formal complamt regardmg our Christmas tree for this year In past years, we have had 'super' (that's EngliSh-for pretty) trees, lovely in shape and ones~t have held up for the expected length of time - Twelfth N1 t. "I really hate to do this because al the decorations did looK gorgeous, but as you can see by the enc ~sed packet, we lost all the needles, causmg us great anguiSh, and-this necessitated our children gomg into the cold wmd with ax and saw and bringing home a tree so that we could be properly decorated for the holiday season Since we received a red tag bill for this SBld bare tree, we are expectmg necessary steps to declare this bill null and vmd "Thank you for past service and in hopes that In future years we can call on you for our traditional tree, plesse stake out a seven foot tree that has more permanent needles. Best wiShes for a happy new year.'' By the way, the address of Janet and Gene IS: E. M. HarriS, Hafod Y. Twym - Penrallt Rd ; Trearddur Bay- Holyhead ; Anglesey, North Wales, U. K. LL65 2UG. That's a dandy, huh? THE OHIO PTA BOARD of Managers m the interest of child safety and welfare has gone on record as strongly urging the Governor of Ohio to apply for exemption from daylight savings time begmmng in the fall of 1974 for a period from Dec. I through March 15. Complamts against the establishment of daylight savmgs time are nwnerous and apparently not much energy IS being saved as a result. Still the beat goes on. That's our Congress! JANUARY FOR THE MOST part has been unbelievably moderate, but Gene Grate of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport has a good "remember when" wh1ch makes the current warm weather just nothmg. Gene reports that on Jan. 25. !950, the temperature was 100 degrees and that the bank turned on its air conditionmg system that day. MARY KRAWSCZYN ROCK SPRINGS - Mary Krawsczyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Krawsczyn, Sr., Mlddleporl, has been named Meigs High School's 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Miss Krawsczyn woo the honor by competing wllb other seniors In the written knowledge and altitude examination given on Dec. 4. She Is now eligible for stale and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program. air crash WILLOUGHBY HILLS, Ohio (UP! ) - A twin engme Piper Navajo crashed mto a ranch style home near the Cuyahoga County airport 10 this Cleveland suburb of 5,247 late Friday. SIX persons were killed. GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen Police said the plane ap- school bus drivers are parently developed a beginning an organized course malfunction in the propellors of instruction to improve their and nose d1ved into the home of driving skills and increase Mr. and Mrs. John Macek. their awareness of the imMacek, 76, and his wife portance and responsibility of Frances, 70, were both killed as their work. were all four persons in the Paul F. Kuhn, Superinairplane. They were Identified tendent, Gallipolis City as Elmer Holmok, Richmond Schools, was instrumental in Heights, the pilot, Charles H. obtaining a certified school bus Kinzig of Gates Mills, driver training instructor who president of the Klnzig Tool will provide 18 clock hours of Co., Cleveland, who was the co- instrucUon to local drivers. AUTOS COLLIDE MASON - Charles R. pilot and passengers Cecil H. The Instructor, James C. Connolly, Mason, and Allen Kopperman, 62, Shaker Brumfield, will conduct weekly Lee Kmg, Middleport, were Heights and his wife Rosalyn. seSBions with awards being presented to those who suc· dr1vmg autos that collided at cessfully complete the course. 3:30p.m. Friday in front of the CLOSING MONDAY The services of the instructor Burton's Sunoco on U. S. 33 POMEROY The motor are made available by the near here. Deputy Shrift vehicle license bureau in Trade and Industrial James · Craddock said there were no injuries and no one Pomeroy will close Monday at Vocational Education Service was cited. Property damage 11:30 a.m. due to a meeting in of the State Department of Columbus. Education as a part of its was estimated at $300. BY MYRTLE KUHN Maurice Bates received word that his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Anderson of Wheelersburg, died m Mercy Hospital Saturday, Jan. 20. She was 86 years old. Funeral services were held at Wheelersburg Tuesday at 3 oc ' lock . There were five generations of her family, her ... at the First National Bank We're never too busy or too important for the piggy bank customer - old or young. You see, counting and sorting coins is all done automatically with unbelievable speed and accuracy- takes only a few moments- on our specialized coin handling equipment. You will never feel embarrassed or concerned about delaying other customers. So bring us your piggy banks, your coffee cans or old socks. We encourage you to save - it's a good habit to get into. public service instructional program. The training is of. fered to improve school bus transportation service· throughout the state and will emphasize safety in transportation of pupils to and from school. '.. Some of the typical wtits. covered are State regulations for school buses, motor vehicle laws governing Ohio, bus driver's relationships with' students and parents, schOOl bus maintenance, safety and emergency procedures, in addition to the basic driving fundamentals of driving the bus. Instructional materials for the course are made · available by the Trade and Industrial Education Services, Instructional Materials Laboratory, The Ohio State University. ELBERFELD$ -IN .POMEROY Visit our Carpet Department on the 3rd Floor. See the fine selection of fine quality Lees wall-to-wall carpeting . Select the quality, pattern and color that you like. burg, and Mrs. Colver's son, We'll gladly measure the area in your home you want carpeted- quote you the price of the carpet completely installed by our expert mechanics. USE ELBERFELDS OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO BUY THE CARPET YOU NEED. CELEBRATION An exc1ting new cut and loop textured combination of pile yarns that w1ll mamta1n 1ts nch appearance even afler heavy use. e The face yarns are made of Du Pont staple nylon, the most 8bras1on-reS1Stant fiber use4 In carpet. Resilient underfoot due to the compact, dense construction wh1ch min1m1les crush1ng and maximizes e e wear. The phed yarns are given a spec1al conditioning under high temperature and pressure for long lastmg texture retentiOn Colora English Wtllow , Siamese Pink Moon Frosl. Royal Plum, Trevl Aqua, Sumptuous Bronze Alger~an Braas, Milano Orange, Burn! Sugar, HeriiBRB Bl ue, Winter Sun, Barbados Lmle Tartar Fled Black Walnut, Marrakech Gol d, Country Herb Brazilian Cop· per, Lame ' Go ld, Sea Island Green Tawny Topaz -· NORDIC SPLENDOR Contemporary Scandmavian styling combined wtth Lees Body Shag construction creates an exceptional value for these Important reasons : Face yarns are made of 100% nylon- toughest, most wear-reststant carpet f1ber 1n the world. e A spec1at sett1ng process ot h1gh temperature and pressure is gtven the plied yarns to achieve max1mum texture retent1on e The unique, lustrous colors are ach1eved through the most advanced dyeing techniques. e Colo,. Green land Moss, Firebrand Red , Snowcll rf, Ar cti c N1ght Purple, Valhalla Blue, Glacial Grey, Flaxen Gold, Fiord Green. Solar Orange Tawny Leather, Nortl'lern Lights, Tankard Gold, V1k1rtg Bronze. Scand1a Ruby, Timberline, Hammered Copper ' OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE OTHER FINE LEES CARPETS For help wilh all your family insurance needs. see: OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 9:30AM TO 5 PM· . ' AND ON FRIDAYS & SA1'URDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM second Ave. Ph. 446-4290 State F11m lnsuran'ce Compames Home Ofl1tes Bloommglon, Uli~OIS -===-~ P-1229- Roving drivers shootup trucks By United Press International One truck dnver was shot, five other trucks were hit by bullets, two truckers were pulled from their rig and beaten and 13 tractor-trailers were damaged late Sunday mght and early today in northeastern Oh10 and western Pennsylvania. Roving bands of striking truckers, protestmg nsmg diesel fuel costs and reduced speed lirruts, patrolled highways in the two states as the di!adline approached for a nationwide trucking shutdown. Denrus Nickles, 30, Casey, 01., a tank truck driver, was shot m the shoulder late Sunday on Interstate 80 m Trumbull County, Ohio. The truck was hit twice by gunfire, one sing striking the grill and the other pa""ing through the windshield and hitting Nickles, according to the Warren, Ohio, post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Dar Kyle, 34, Altoona, Pa., said his tractor trailer was forced from U.S. 22 near Cresson, Pa., early today by an automobile with flashing lights. Kyle, who was not injured, said the occupants of the car fired SIX bullets through the ng's windshield. Aspokesman at the Canfield, Ohio, Patrol post said four trucks were hit by bullets early today ~n Interstate 80 at Ohio II in Mahonmg County, Ohio No one was injured m the meldents Men Beaten Two bakery truck dnvers 1n Warren were pulled from their rig and beaten by five men today, Warren Pohce said. The driver, Thomas W. Reed, 32, Ashtabula, Ohio, was treated and released at a Warren hospital. His co-worker, Edward Falconer, 37, Waterford, Pa., was admitted to the hospital. State Pohce at Washmgton, Pa., and Beaver Falls, Pa , reported three other mcidents of apparent trucker violence as Oil boycott • to contmue By United Press International The architect of the Arab "oil weapon" promised today eventual cuts in fuel prices, but petrolewn sources saw no end In sight to the boycott of shipments to the United States. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said today m Tokyo his country favored reductions in recent oil prices hikes in v1ew of their adverse unpact on the world pnces. The current levels were frozen until the end of March. Yamani said any dectsion to slash the prices-which have tr1ppled in recent monthswould be irdtiated by Saudi Arabia and its Persia! Gulf oilproducing neighbors - Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Abu Dhabt and Qatar . the protest by mdependent drivers entered Its fifth day. Troopers said about 20 pickets slashed and damaged hres and alt' hoses on another seven tractor-tratlers Sunday rught at the Exit 2 Truck Stop in Washmgton Cowtty, Pa., and then fled before officers arrived. Another tractor-trailer , driven by Ralph W Williams, 49, Valley Bend, W Va ., had Its front windshield and headlights shattered and Its right front tire punctured at the truck stop today. Washmgton-based troopers also said driver John Susko, Jeannette, Pa., had his ng's wmdsh~eld shattered early today as he was travelmg east on Interstate 70 south of Pittsburgh. They said the truck was struck by a rock thrown from a vehicle traveling m the opposite directiOn , YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE Did you know you could save a life In one easy hour? On Feb. II, the bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m . to Rive You the op· ponunity to save a life. ' You ..won't see the person whose life you are saving. You won'l be able to reach out your hand to touch the person: But by extending your arm to give blood donation your blood will louch him In a very special way. Your blood will give him life. Life was given to us, so share this gilt by giving life to someone else Feb. II at the Pomeroy Elementary School belween 1 and 6 p.m. State pollee at Beaver Falis sa1d pickets at the Besver ValIcy Truck Stop ordered Thomas Johnson, 34, Akron, Ohio, from Pennsylvarua 18 Sunday night and pwtclured his truck's radiator as Johnson left the righ to call his dtspatcher. Damage was estimated at $100. Hit By Rocks Troopers said another truck driven by Charles M. Burns, 24, 12-Mile, Ind ., received damages of $265 after bemg pelted by rocks apparently thrown by protestors at the Beaver Valley Truck Stop early today. today. Protestors left the Standard Oil of OhiO tSohiO) bulk plant m Niles, Ohio, today after several hours of piCketmg, but delivery trucks, Idle smce last Thursday, were still not rolling Truckers m Ute Ntles area appeared to blockade one freight depot for awhile today and then move on to another . There were scattered reports of harassment aimed at drivers movmg on the road, and Warren pollee smd most trucks were shut down. Pickets were set up along Oh1o 14 at Streetsboro, Ohio, Troopers said another truck, Ravenna, Ohio, and Deerfield, driven by Kenneth W. Duncan, Oh1o, today, and trucks were 29, Endfield, Ind. had its wmd- bemg flagged down and drivers shield shattered by a rock threatened The pickets callSed while driving beneath an trucks to become jammed up overpass near the Beaver at about five truck stops m tl1e Valley service area early area HUMANE SOCIETY LAUNCHED - Ahce Mane Icard, president of the new Mason County Hwnane Society, right, helped two members of the Point Pleasant High School Girls Athletic Club as they sold charter memberships for the orgamzation Saturday at the Pomt SerVIce Store Behind the Sign are Carole Handley, left, a member of the board of trustees of the Hwnane Society, and Debbie Ervin . The society will hold 1ts charter dinner Friday at the Moose Club m Pt Pleasant startmg at 7 30 p m with members of the Meigs County Hwnane Society as special guests. The Meigs group has assisted the Mason County Chapter get sta1ted Mrs . Dorthea Fisher Is president and Mrs Jean Will general chairman of the Meigs Coun t; Hwnane Society. • • at enttne Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meig!-MWJon Area VOL. XXV NO. 200 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Porter guilty of Watergate lieing WASHINGTON (UP!) Herbert L. 0 Bart" Porter, who told the Senate Watergate Committee he had kept quiet for fear he would be accused of ''not being a team player,'' "We try always to do these pleaded guilty today to one things as members of a count of lymg to the FBI about economy. group," he sa.td. "As to future the scandal. Yamam, the man most pnce levels, it would be U.S. District Judge William responsible for designing the premature to talk about it." B. Bryant let Porter go free Arab oil cutbacks and boycotts He made a similar an- without bond and postponed imposed during last October's nouncement of possible sentencing until the court Middle East War, said, how- reductions Sunday, saying the gets a probation report. ever, the price drops would not cuts were being studied by At Bryant's request, a prosetake place immediately. Saudi Arabia, America's cuting attorney described In BeirUt, diplomatic sources major Arab oil supplier. briefly what he would have "Kmg Faisal is deeply predicted Arab oil producerswith Saudi Arabia takmg the worried about the oil problems lead-would turn down an and IS currently studying appeal by Egyptian President necessary steps to carry out Anwar Sadatfor lifting the fuel the price cut," Yamaru said. embargo of the United States. Arab diplomatic sources m Sadat recently called for a Beirut said Arab 011 nunisters A fund driVe by the Mid"gesture" by the Arab oil meeting in Tripoli, Libya, Feb. dleport Volunteer Fire Dept. to states because of Secretary of 14, would turn down appeals to raise money to purchase a new State Henry A. Kissinger's lift their boycott of the Umted emergency squad vehicle IS in efforts in working out the States. high gear, firemen said today, Israeli-Egyptian troop The sources said, however, Names of 25 more conpullback accord. the Arab oil states would tributcrs to the drive which got At the same time, a group of consider raising production underway on Sunday, Jan. 20 Arab and non-Arab oil special- and deliveries to the rest of the were announced. Several ists from producing countries world--a move likely to ease stopped by the fire department met in Vienna today to stabilize fuel shortages in the United headquarters to donate steeply rising oil prices and States. Saturday afternoon. These prevent econorruc chaos for The diplomats said Sadat " drop m" contributors buyers and sellers of pe- was told by King Faisal the together gave $300. troleum. disengagement agreement did The latest list of contributors First Business not represent sufficient pro- include Mr. and Mrs . Bill SoUrces said the first task of gress toward the ultunate Arab Kennedy, Ethel Hatfield, Jun Organization of Petroleum Ex-. aim--complete Israeli with- Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph portmg Countirs (OPEC) drawal from occupied Arab Hawley, William Seigler, Mrs. would be to establish future territory. Alice Robeson, the Loyal Women's Class of the Mid~~~oml>m'i'?'A"».'•"'I/.'X'•'•'•~~)51~N~_.-:>..>:<•=1-•:0:·:~~~ dleport Church of Christ, Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Carter French, Norman Price, Jr., Harry Tipton, Roy Sansbury, " Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Reynolds, Donald Craig, Carl By United Press lnternalioaal SAIGON - GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNIST arrrues Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold clashed on the battlefields of South VIetnam today, Ignoring the Hysell, Rail's Ben Franklin first anniversary of the cesse-fire agreement meant to end their Store, T. Cremeans, John bloody conflict. The ineffective truce team held a bnef ceremony Werner, Mrs. Clyde Bales, marking the anniversary, bot the opposing forces observed Goldie Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. business as usual in the deadly jungles and rice fields of South Clifford Hayes, the Men's Burnell Bible Class of the Vietnam. In Cambodia, rebel gunners kept up their pressure on Phnom Baptist Church, Mrs. Norman Penh, hitting the capital today with artillery, rocket and recoilless rifle fire. Field reports said three persons were killed and 20 wounded, bringing the casualty toll in the last four days of shelling to 87 dead and 212 injured. Occasional rain tonight low The Saigon military command reported three major batlles from mid 30s to low 40s. in the Mekong Delta, the nee basket of Swth Vietnam, with two Tuesday variable cloudiness of the clashes coming within 49 miles of the capital. The fighting with chance of showers in the P!Jinted up the failure of the Jan. 28 cease-fire to end the war morning and cooler. High in ctespite the award of Nobel Peace prizes to its twin architects upper 30s and 40s. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiator Le Due Tho. ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY ' ews·::··iii iirze/sl- Weather COLUMBUS- MARTIN ESSEX, STATE superintendent of public instruction, told school administrators attendmg an energy conservation clinic today nothing would be gained by closing schools because of the energy crisis. "Closing schools would be cowtter.productlve and self-<fefeatmg," Essex said. "~fuel would be used in the homes of this state If the third of the total population which is involved in education full-time were released from the schools." ''Our nation's whole value system ia at issue," Essex told the administrators, ''if we consider closing schools at this time while a Los Angeles newspaper carries an a~JW~~ting advertisement assuring gamblers thlit gasoline is available in Las Vegas and that SJMiCial hotel rates are awaiting their arrival in casinos of chance city. "We will go forward in thiS nation with a massive construction of pedestrian trails and overpasses to facilitate wlilking and, particularly, for students on their way to and from (Continued on page 8) .. " ' -- TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1974 sought to prove in court had for campaign .speakers. there been a tnal Bryant "There was no such converasked Porter If he had any sation and the government is "quarrel" with the govern- ready lo prove It," the ment's statement, and Porter prosecuting attorney said. said he did not. The actual use of the money was not mentioned durmg the The statement related what brief court proceedmg, but 1t Porter had told the Senate was understood that Porter's committee in June - that conversation w1th Magruder Porter told the FBI on July 19, dealt with $100,1100 passed to G, 1972 that he had a con- Gordon Liddy to fmance the versatiOn w1th Jeb Stuart Watergate break4n . Magruder, deputy director of Porter's plea in effect President Nixon's re-election waived a right to jury trial. getting campaign, about plans to use After Porter's $100,000 to fmance protection assurance that he understood this, Bryant asked him, "Do you understand the penalty ?" " I believe 1t IS five years or $10,1100 or both," Porter said. Bryant then read the charge and asked Porter how he pleaded. " I plead guilty, your honor," Porter sa1d. Porter , former schedulmg director for the tonun1ttee for the ReJectiOn of the President, told the Watergate committee that Magruder had asked him to per jure hunself Firemen's drive going strong CARROL K. SNOWDEN Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. ON STATESIDE DUTY GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Air Force Master Sgt. Jinurue C. ' Catterton, whose wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Mr , Charlotte Little of Rt. 11 Gallipolis, has arrived for duty at Seymour.Johnson AFB, N. C. Sgt. Catterton, a mwtition supervisor, is a 1951 graduate of Walterboro (S. C ) High School. upgrade skill, know how daughter, Mrs Creed Bates, and Mrs. Bates' daughter, Mrs. Gladys Culver of WheelersFrank Akers and his son, Frank Paul Akers II of West Jefferson, Ohio. MC. and Mrs. George Brewer have moved into their new trailer home. Ted Perroud recently visited David DaVIes of Springfield. Mrs. Nancy Hubbard and daughter Susan and Jackie Williams were recent vtsitors of Mrs. Thelma Garland. Mrs. Elsie Mtller was recently a patient of Holzer Medical Center. She has returned home, Her children have all been VISiting her, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Deweese and daughter of Grove City, Ohio, Mrs. Andy Fra•ure of Trenton, Mich. , and Mrs. Erskine Blantin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison. MISs Debby Baisden spent a rught recently with Miss Debby Bates. Mr. and Mrs. DaVId Kuhn and son, Kenny visited their parents over the weekend, Mrs. Myrtle Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Smith. Ronnie Harvey was also a visitor in the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. William Tate and daughter, Melody visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCormick of Charleston over the weekend. Recent VISitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuhner of South Pomt, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGowan of Columbus and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Oak Hill Route. Mrs. Rufus Runnions was a VISitor of Mrs. Myrtle Welker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Sprouse of Whiteville, W. Va. were VIsitors m the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Daniels over the weekend. assistant vice president and branch manager; Gail Holley;. assistant cashier; Allee Stover, assistant cashier and Lola Mae Suiter, assistant cashier. School bus drivers to Thurman News We're never too busy for piggy banks I Earning promotions were POME&OY - Mrs. Ed Mw·ph> ,ceuh" (,dul) ol !'uppers Plain received a beautiful birthday card on Jan. 9from President Richard NIXon who observed his Gist birthday on the same date. Cecilia IS, however, 30 years the Juruor of the President manager, and Alice Stover, assistant cashier. Shareholders earlier hod elected Alva G. Shoemaker, D. Paul Davies, U. A. Cornett, Dr. C. E. Holzer, G. C. Besrd, Atty. W. P. Cherrington and Richard W. Turner, directors. Officers elected at the reorganizations! meeting were U. A. Cornett, president; Richard W. Turner, executive vice president; Alva G Shoemaker, vice president and secretary; Wayne Niday, cashier; Helen M. West, assistant vice president and auditor; Merrill Wilcoxon, :·:::::::=:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::·=:~==~=·:=:·=·=*=·~:m=:."':::·»:·:·:·:::.~:o:::::::.:::::::::::::: Wayland, and Mr . and Mrs. James Daruels. The first siX residents m the area served by the squad have registered to take part in a house-to-house drive bemg planned. They are Grace Pratt, Ruth Powers, Frances Roush and Marianne Caruthers, all of Middleport; June Thomas of Cheshire, and Barbara Offutt of Salisbury Township. Since workers will be asked to solicit only m their own neighborhood, more are needed to volunteer durmg the door-to-door campaign which probablY will be on a Sunday afternoon. As yet, no organization has notified the department 11 will conduct a money.faiSmg ac- tlVlly with proceeds ear- needed, but firemen have marked for the !Ire depart- about $3,000 raised through its ment Orgaruzatwns planning own projects to apply on the a benefit for the department purchase are asked to notify Pete Kloes, Bob Fisher is chairman of chall'man of the Ways and the "New Truck Drive," Means Committee. Persons working with Kloes, head of the who are willing to volunteer to Ways and Means Committee. work 10 the door-to-door Contributors are asked to campaign are also asked to send th1r contributions to the notify Kloes (phone 992-2406). deparlment at P. 0 . Box 144, The drive will be in the area Middleport, or they may give served by the squad which their donations to any fire mcludes Middleport, SaliSbury department member. Officials Township, Cheshire VIllage stress that no contribution IS and Cheshire Township. too small . " We need the help of Firemen are asking for an early response to all phases of everyone. Each contribution, the drive so that a truck to no matter whether large or meet standards of the Federal small, IS smcerely appreciated Highway Safety Act can be at th1s lime, " department ordered . About $15,000 is ofhcialli said. ;~:;!::l::!;!;!;!;!t=;:;::::•l'l'l•l•l-:·:·:·:·:!:·!~·~:·::::~·=·:·!:!·!·!·!'!·!·!·8;:>:>:;:::;:;;;:;:--:;:-:·:;:.:;-..-;:;:;:;:.;--:;::::::-;:::::-:-::;.;:;::·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:=:·:·:=:·:·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•::;.;:;:;:;:~. t :::: " newsmen'' who asked tough questions of ''President Nixon'' were arrested by "policemen" and playfully tied their hands m front of the White House. Then the real U.S. Park Pollee showed up and the four were really arrested. The demonstration was one in a weekend of protest on the first anniversary of the signing of Vietnam peace accords. The American Friends Service Comittee said Sunday that 56,755 Vietnamese have been killed m the year since the Gravel blamed in accident Gravel falling out of a dump truck caused moderate damage to a following auto, one person was treated and relessed on the scene, and a doe deer was killed over the weekend as the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . Investigated three auto mishaps Saturday and Sunday. According to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. James N. Smith, 46, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was headed north at 1:20 p. m. Saturday on SR 338 m Letart Twp ., when gravel began spilling out of the tailgate of his dump truck, . break10g 'the headlalnp and causing damage to three places in the windshield of a following auto driven by Roy A. Ellis, 46, Rutland. No injuries were reported. In Harrisonville, on SR 689 Saturday at 12:30p. m. Allen L. Zeigler, 17, Rt. I, Langsville, was headed north when he lost control of his auto, gomg off the road to the left and smashmg ~ the side of his car into a tree on \ Charles Legar, president of the Board of Public Affairs, said today Pomeroy's water system should be back to normal this afternoon, He said one pump was In operation and a second pump was to be In operation this afternoon. Donning scuba gear and diving to repair the pumps were Ronnie Anderson, Pomeroy policeman, Mason firemen, and a diver onl of Parker11burg. Legar extended thanks to officials of Middleport for their assistance, Rutland firemen for hauling water, Pomeroy firemen for hauling water, Mason firemen for scuba diving, the residents for their patience and a special !hanks to Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith for the long hours he spenl helping In the crisis. Salisbury School, which has been closed four and onehail days due to lhe water breakdown is expected to resume classes Tuesday. :·:·:·:·::;.;:;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·:::·:::·:::·:·.·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:~ Body still unidentified Gallia County Sheriff James W Saunders reported today that no Identification has been made on the body of a woman fowtd Saturday floating in the Ohio River near the Kyger Heroism will be remembered at church here Members of Drew Webster Post, 39, American Legion, and ::: their families, w1il attend cease-fire began and charged have one . The rope was worship servtces at the Laurel the United States with foster - replaced by handcuffs and the Cltff Free Methodist Church at four men were hustled away In 10 a.m. Sunday m observance mg maJor VIolatiOns. a police van, charged with of the 31st anniversary of the Two followers of the Rev Phillip Berrigan dressed as the unlawful assembly and demon- smking of the USS Dorchester and the hermsm demonstrated President and South VIet- strating Without a permit They were Identified as Dr. by four vahant chaplains. namese President Nguyen Van Of the many thrillmg inTh1eu held Sunday's mock Charles L. Radol, 57, Colorado Sprmgs, Colo.; the Rev. Edcidents of World War II, news conference. Some participants asked critical ward J. Murphy, 3ti, New York probably none stirred the questiOns and phony police Ctty; Sal Scafidi, 21, Jersey nation more deeply than the backed the men up to the White C1ty, N J , and Lee Kohns, 38, story of these four men of God House fence and t1ed thell' Weehawken, N.J. whose heroic efforts were credited with saving more than hands. At that moment the Park \ 200 lives. These four - a CLASSES RESUME Pollee arnved and asked for Jewish Rabbi, a Roman Classes at the Salisbury the group's demonstration perCatholic priest and two mit. A member said they didn't Elementary School will Protestant mmiaters - ca1mly resume Tuesday with the ISSued life belts to AmeriCan restorallon of the Pomeroy servicemen aboard the troop water service, Meigs Local transport after it was torSupt George Hargraves said pedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. today. When the supply of life the property of Arthur Goodin. preservers was exhausted, the A passenger m the Zeigler UPONLY24PCT. four chaplains removed thell' auto, Kennth Davis, also of Rt CLEVELAND (UPIJ own tile belts and gave them to 1, Langsville, was treated and Standard Oil Company of Ohio four soldiers, then stood ca1mly released on the scene by the (Sohio) announced a 40 per on the sinking ship, their arms cent drop m the 1973 fourth arowtd one another 's shoulders Pomeroy E-R squad quarter earnings compared to and their heads bowed in John M. Grueser, 26, the same period in 1972, prayer. Syracuse, was drivmg through although earmngs for the year Inspired by the heroic deed hiS home town at ap- were up 24 per cent. of these four chaplains, the proxunately 2-44 a. m. Sund,y, Amencan Legion each year LOCAL TEMPS when a deer jumped m front of marks the anniversary of their The •,temperature in down- -supreme sacrifice through his auto at the intersection of SR 124 and Crooks St. Mmor town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. special services and programs d'!"'age was incurred by the Monday was 46 degrees with m the communities of the llghl ram fallmg. auto. The deer d1ed. nation. Play arrests turned into the real thing WASllNGTON iUPI) - Ina mock antiwar protest, four ~\ ~ Water flowing Creek Power Plant The body was apparently that of a white middle aged woman we1ghm g approximately 250 pounds It was taken to Columbus for an autopsy to deterrmne the exact cause of death Thus far, authorities have hit a snag on the vtchm's identificatiOn. No missing reports have been filed in the area in recent weeks Meanwhile , sh e ri ff's · deputies mvesllgated a breaking and entering and acts of vandalism at the Rodney Grange Hatl · Depulles sa1d someone broke a wmdow to enter the bulldmg Vandals splattered the walls and kitchen cabmels with pamt, scattered paper plates, plastic spoons , and a jar of coffee over the meetmg room floor and sliced the new formica tables. Missmg was a box of grange implements large Bible, gavel and an American flag. Another B&E was invest1gated at Ralph Lawrence's mobile home located at Yowtg's Trailer Park. Someone took $10 from Lawrence's wallet and a 13year-<Jld French poodle . UNfTCAUED The Middleport E-R Squad was called at 9:26 a. m. today for Donna Russell, Grant St., who was havmg difficulty breathing. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racme E-R squad was called at 1:30 a.m. Sunday for James Aulherson, 43, Racme, RD, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • � 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 27, 1974 card hershberger jones mills muncy nelson