http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7466e367f9ac107801acf512d87c4a59.pdf 761362100448b84c6bbf9c343dd94b9c PDF Text Text ~ .. ·-·· ., ' I • Ill - Tilt' Daily Sentinel . MiddleportyomerO)', o:, rrj"-\5, 1974 Vehicle 1Continued Kidnaper from page 1) llr on hand soon . Me:mtime, it was reportt•d !t1day that workers have begun soliciti ng for the department in lhl) western part of the countv . They are Mrs. C~rl Hysell a~d ~ Irs . llarold Hy se ll in Rutland a11 d Mrs. Rich~mi Fetty in : :mgsvi lle. ' F'irPmen are hoping to reach l11 r go<~l of $15,000 soon. Contributions can be left at the depa rtment's station in Mid- 'rl leport or mailed to it PO Box l H, Middleport. ( Con linued from pagf' 1) working on a cow1terproposal. Captor's Mt~ssagr In a taped report sent to one of Miss Hearst's captor s g~ve this message: "My name is Cinque and to my comrades, I am known as Cin. I am a black man." . ( Tcchmcolor) 1--\ msoi rcd m o viP exploi ts ot forn ~er N ew bv Eddie t he Egcm , Yo r k C ity Dete c t ive . Shew starts 7 p.rn . assured clear distance charge, and Ernest Williamson and William Elliott, no addresses recorded, $20 and costs each fo r intoxication, ' .. . on intoxication charges, two of BADGE 373 (except for the soybean episode, which only symbolized to Europeans a U.S. thoughtlessness which has irritated them increasingly over the past decade) . It is against this testy background that the damage which the Middle East war did to European-American relations must be seen. ITo Be Continued) Three defendants were fined and a ' fourth forfeited five $25 for disturbing the peace, and one of $50 for assault and battery. Fined were Paul Knapp, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Feb 15 - 1~17 Mrs. Edith Rice I PRESENTING CASH, CHECKS, PLEDTES - Homer Smith, center, presents cash, checks and pledge cards totaling over $3,000 from Mason County businesses and business leaders to Richard M. Larimer, Tri-State Area Boy Scouts of America Council Executive Richard M. Larimer during Tuesday night's Leadership Dinner. The fund s presented by Mr. Smith, Mason County drive chairman, represents donations from about 40 businesses and individuals of the county. Looking on at right is Bill Chiapetta. M.C-M District Srout Executive, who resides in Pomeroy. Scout drive topping $6,500 PT. PLEASANT - Over Leadership Dinner Thursday $6,500 in donations from the night at the Holiday Inn in Meigs.Callia-Mason District Kanauga . was received by the Tri-State Miles T. Epling, master of Area Council Boy Scouts of ceremonies and one of the a · dinner's sponsors, said the America following contributions by tri-county See us for your Auto Loan. Rates are reasonable. Service is courteous And speedy. It makes sense to get your horsepower through us. nome,oy <etlond pomeroy national bank the bank of the ce ntury esta bli shed 1872 Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon .. Tues ., Wed., Thurs . 9 a . m .- 3 p .m Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon F r id ay 9 a .m . to 7 p m A hometown friend. dividuals represents over half Announcement was also of the goa l for lhe M.C-M made that William Childs, District for 1974. Mason County drive chairman, Epling, who sponsored the dinner along with Emerson E . has collected $795 to date . Scout Executive Larimer Evans of Gallipolis, also described the costs of scouting praised the efforts Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of following a brief talk by Frank America Executive Richard E. Hanshaw, Sr ., Council M . Larimer in "bringing Leadership Gifts chairman, on scoutin g to the front in Meigs, "Scouting Today ." Also introduced were Robert Gallia and Mason Counties." Molt, Tri-State Council cornThe Mason County delegation at the dinner, missioner: Robert Myers, headed by civic leader Homer Council president and Dr. Smith, announced the largest Bernard Niehm, M-G-M PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Willie Lane, Point Pleasant; Florence Kinder, Point Pleasant; Owen Queen, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Rhodes, Ripley; Mrs. Raymond DeLong, Gallipolis; Mrs. Kenneth Kale , Middleport; James Ball, Apple Grove; Wilson Litchfield , Henderson; Mrs. Evva Miller, Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Vaughn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Albright, West Columbia; Teresa Hu ghes. Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mason. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Orley Rife, Pomeroy; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy; Mary Rathburn, Rutland. Discharges - Earl Wright, John . Russell, Albert Keeton, Pauline Perry. and . in- amount raised in the sustaining Bessie Jones died Thursday Ohio to (Continued from page 1) who said they should not discriminate in favor of regular customers. "We are just tired of being the goal in playing this voluntary game," Imes said.. Imes said he and members of his association "are not going to listen to Mr. Simon when he tells us that we cannot help our regular customers. "We intended to do that. We don't intend to break laws but if the IRS or anybody else cites any of our dealers because they made an honest effort lo take care of their customers we intend to back them up with every ounce of money and energy we've got if it means going to court or if it means locking up our stations, because the customers mean that much to us, 11 he said. "! think gasoline dealers has about 500 members. Back Again Pickup on Sunday "Temperance" Performance 5 PIECE Here In December. GROUP WITH VOCALIST District chairman . The invocation was given by membership drive in the tricoun ties. Smith turned in over Rev. AI MacKenzie, Rector , St. $3,000. Assisting Smith in the Peter's Episco pal Church, Mason County drive were Gallipolis. said Imes. Imes association Smash collections of $2,775 to date. with a significant contribution pending from one group. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 14) Alica Arbaugh , Lenna Brinker, Hulda Brown, Mary Bush, Donna Carman, Frank Connor, Mary Connor, Emil Corbin, Charlayne Crisp, John Douglas, Kimberly Hammond , Rosemarie Lish, Polly Little, Ross McPherson, Marian Murphy, Lena Null, Jacob Poor , James Proffitt, Eliza Reynolds, Lillie Rivers, Dixie Roush. Henry Roush, John Sexton, Betty Stout, Ernest Walker, Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Robert Williams. IBirths! Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, a daughter, Gallipolis. businesses ought to tell the FEO (Federal Energy Office) to forget it," After A membership drive, reported area Fridayva.m to7p .m . RUTLAND BRANCH James Lewis, Bob Winge tt, James Farley, and Harley Hartley. Epling, who wa~ in cha rge of the Gallia County sustaimng HOSPIT ~L NEWS Sa t urday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Man ,Tues .. Wed .,Sa t. , 9a .m .- 3p .m Meigs County Jaycees will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High Srhool for a paper pickup in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Racine, Mrs. Bess ie N . Jones, 89, died Thur sday at her residence on Wyllis Hill. Pomeroy, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Jones was born March 29, 1884 in Vinton County, tne daughter of the late Bert and Lavina Dorton Napper . She was also preceded in death by her husband, E liiah . Surviving are se'veral nieces and neph ews and seve ral great. n ieces and nephews . Mrs. Jon es at tended the Rutland Baptist Church. Funeral servi ces wi ll be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at t he Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos T illi s of ficiating. Burial wi ll be in the Mi les Ceme tery. Friends may call at the f uneral home from 2 p.m. Sa turda y until time of se rvice s Sunday . lANCASTER and Rutland. Residents are asked to put old papers on porches or in the partial insurance coverage. front yards and Jaycees will Chief Legar said that the pick them up. People in rural exact cause of the fire has not areas are asked to call Vince been determined bul that he Knight at 992-5986. feels it was electrical in nature, and could have been even a result of lightning . KINGLEY TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Rutland ai 10:14 p.m. Thursday for Mary Rathburn who was ill. She was Your Thom MeAn . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was ad..,_.M.id•d•l•e;.po•r•t•,0_._ _. J?illed. for Men-Women -Children 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN . POMEROY, OHIO cut off the flow of White House tapes and documents to spec1al pro~eculor Leon Jaworski and launched a new campaign for public support, But the immediate impactor both steps remamed unclear today and the President's main concern was the condition of his younger daughter, Julie Eisenhower, who underwent surgery Thursday evening in Indianapolis. Nixon opened his latest drive against Watergate pressures early Thursday afternoon by laking part in dedication ceremonies for a new hospital facility in downtown Miami. It was his first political appearance outside Washington in ahnost three months and the President got a genera lly warm reception from the crowd of about 3,000 that heard him plug his new nation..: health insurance program. ' A donation of $tOO was made to the Middleport Fire Dept. for the purchase of a new emergency ambulance when Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ' American Legion, met in regular session Wednesday night with 25 members present. Post everlasting ceremonies Letters advise stickers late RACINE - Letters from Racine's E-R squad have been mailed to all boxholders in the Racine, Portland and Long Bottom areas in which residents are asked, even though they have donated towa rd the purchase of a new ambulance for the squad, to "please read" them as they contain "important information." The letters were to contain were held for six World War II veterans, eight World War I veterans , and one Vietnam veteran who members. were post They are David 0. Jenkins (II), Charles Clark (!), William R. Reynolds, (Vietnam ), William Ohlinger ( II), William Foley (I), Herman B. Bailey (I) , Charles Diehl (II), Robert Craig (II), Floyd Boyer (!), Don Manley ( II) , Harry McGuffin (II), William Lynch (II, Harry Cross (!), Charles Cochran (I) and John Kauff(l). It was voted to co-sponsor with Pomeroy Post 39, the baseball team again this spring and plans were made to send · two representatives to -the Buckeye Boys Stale at Ashland College June 13-21. Roast beef, prepared by Chef Tony Fowler, was served . following the meeting, slicke rs bearing the emergency squad's phone number; however, the stickers did not arrive. When they do, they will be distributed to all residents. 'f.he squad thanks Early Roush, Mrs. Laura Byers and Mrs. Eugia Johnson of DRIVERS TO MEET A meeting of all Meigs Local School District bus drivers both regular and substitute will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Junior High School cafeteria at Middleport. Racine's senior citizens who Mrs. Alice Globokar, president assisted the squad in preparing of the Meigs Local OAPSE the letters for mailing Thurs- Chapter, asks that all drivers attend. day. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 PM DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, 0. Stop in and see the new selection of mens double knit dress slacks- sizes 29 to 50 waist - solid colors- and smart new patterns . Recwlar flare leg style - easy to wear. easy to wash . and 12-1 conference marks. The coolest was billed as •• ninnt•r lakes all the marbles. " Coach Oshornt,.s fired-up crew, after having finished seeond In the loop during the past two years (behind the Hawbeemcnl wen· not to be denied lhe coveted t'rophJ' tht· third time around . More than 1,100 fans packed the GAHS gym to witness the big show. After U1e final horn sounded, Gallipolis had earned its seventh conference title in the 49-yearold circuit. Previous GAHS titles were won in 1939, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1959. It was total bed tarn following the final gun. Blue Devil fans swarmed onto Ule floor chanting "We're Number One" while searching for a player to hoist onto their shoulder.> for a championship victory ride around the court. Both nets were cut down. one er11'1 by Tom Valentine, Gall ia's top scorer of the night, and Jim Singer, and by senior veteran Gil Price who completed his four.year career at home, hoisted up at the other end of the court bv Jim Nidav Houseboat shot up with BB gun at club landing C. Mac McGinness reported the incident Saturday morning to the Gallipolis Police Dept. Officers said someone using a BB gun shot holes in boat's windshield and sliding glass panes, breaking three small venUlator windows and a large deck light GALLIPOLIS - Vandals using a BB gun and wrecking tools ·caused an estimated $2,000 damage to a houseboat owned by Eugene Hesbitt of Hillsboro which was moored at the Gallipolis Boat Club. 1Contin ued on page 2 and Mike Sickles. The Blue Ut'vils "seroOd ~ason" was harely over when fans began Waverly 's Tony Swindler ended the visitors' cold spe!J with a long jumper at the 2:28 mark . thinking ahead for the Gallians' "third Gil Price, 6-5senior center, tallied on a season" which startS at Coal Grove layup wi!h 1:117 rcmamiog in the first period to give GAHS a 9-2 bulge at the first whistle break . In lhe first period, Waverly hit only one of 16 field goal attempts against the Saturday night against the Meigs Maraudt:rs in the Class i\A Sectional Tournamrut. ' 'Tonight's win should put· us in a good frame of min e for the tournament," said a jubilan t Coach Osborne following the championship victory. Osborne, during a special boosters club meeting at Oscar's Restaurant after lhe game, thanked all individuals who have helped make the program a success. The Blue Devil mentor, now 65-37 overall and 46-24 inside the SEOAL during the past five years, praised all members of the team , his assistants and trainers for job well done dunng the "first two phases of ttu~ season. ·· The game ball was auctioned off to raise funds to help pay for the t974 AllSoutheastern Ohio League banquet which will be held in Gallipolis the first week of April. Vance Johnson was top bidder, paying $385 for the champs' autographed sphere . The game nets were not auctioned off. They will be displayed in the GAHS trophy case . Tom Valentine, 6-3 junior Blue Devil forward, broke the ice in tll.is championship battle with a three·point play at the 6:55 mark. Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard , made it 5-0 ( 4:26) and Mike Sickles, 6-3 junior forward 7-0 (2: 42 ) before Devils' match-up zone. GAHS canned four of 13. Price hit two short jumpers and . Valentine a long jumper during the first minute uf play in the second period as GAHS upped its lead to 15-2. At this. point, John Shoemaker, 6-2 senior Tiger playmaker, finally "warmed up" and began scor ing ori his £amous long jumpers from approximately 20 feet out or on driving layups usually resulting in three-point plays. The Tigers, however, trailed anywhere from nine to 13 points throughout the second stanza. GAHS led 29-16 at intermission . Tom Valentine's layup opening the tl1ird sta nza gave GAHS a 15 point advantage, 31-16. At this point, Waverly made its only serious threat of the game. Shoemaker had back-to-back three-poiiit plays within a minute. Tony Swindler and Joe Holland popped in long jumpers within the next 45 seconds and 10-consecutive Tiger points reduced Gallia's lead to five, 31-26, with 4:07 left in the third stanza. That was as close as the Tigers could throws (4: 17) and two buckets by Price (Continued on page 17 + Weather Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES VOL. 9 NO.3 3 SECTION S Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Meigs has 1st merit finalist Blood also is Sale Prices Your Invited Gw!.~l Reaching More ·:;, Tlwn 12,000 F;m1 i lie.~ tmts Mostly sunny, warmer today. Highs in low 50s. Tonight cloudy, possible showers. Low high 30s. Monday clearing, colder. GALLIPOLIS- Gaida County's Local Board' of Education Saturday afternoon retained George E. Walter, a native of Gallla County and partner in the LagdorstWalter Architect finn from Dayton, Ohio, for architectural consulting Services in future building programs in the new Gallia County Local School District. Walter was retained at the sum of $100 payable upon voter approval of a possible bond issue, or from regular collections, if sufficient. It was further agreed that Waller be the architect of any program under this contract at a fee of seven ,pel. of construction costs for new building and additions to existing buildings, and nine pet. · of construction costs for remodeling existing buildings or loose equipment and furniture for any building . Try on a pair of these fancy new knit slacks for men and select what you need from this new group. NETS COME DOWN - Jubilant Gallipolis basketball fans hoisted junior forward Tom Valentine for traditional net cutting chores after Friday's win over Waverly. The Blue Devils had just clinched their first undisputed SEOAL cage championship in 15 years. Valentine led the Devils attack with 19 points. !Steve Wilson photo ). come, however, as Jim Niday 's two free SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 PRICE 20 CENTS Pon1eroy -Middleport stu POMEROY - The first step to get moving a long.range multi-year program to satisfy the transportation needs or this area, including the major overhaul of Route 124 from Pomeroy - Middleport to the Vinton County line, was taken here last week. It came . Thursday when Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Planner Burien Henline and assistant Don Johnson met with Meigs County representatives to the "Action Plan Process" at the Meigs County Courthouse. EZRA KISER and parochial high schools of the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service. Less than one percent of the junior and senior class students nationwide are awarded this. recognition. Kiser's plans are to enter Ohio State University next fall to study engineering. considered the public 's interest in such activities and the decisions based upon such considerations will have ac- complished the involvement of the public in securing the objective of highway transportation in the best overall public interest. The study of the Pomeroy lo lhe Meigs -Vinton County line proposal is conceived in relation to the needs of this area in view of present and anticipated economic growth. The study includes a new roadway They reviewed socia l, economic and en- connecting US·33 in Pomeroy to the Stale vironmeniJII (SEE) factors in relation to Route 7 by-pass ; the relocation and imthe development of alternative locations provement of State Route 124 between for the improvement of State Route 124 be- Stale Route 7 and Rutland ; a southerly by· tween Pomeroy and lhe Meigs-Vinton pass of Rutland continuing westerly in the County line. vicinity of the Penn-Central. Railroad to Henline expla ined the purpose of Langsville; a new location. in the vicinity lhe Action Plan is to assure the p1·ocess of of Langsville ; an improvement near the planning, designing and construction of existing location between Langsville and highway projects with Federal financial Hanesville (junction of Stale Route 325); a assistance has adequately identified and major relocation between Hanesvllle and Consultant retained in building program egun the Southern Ohio Coal Comp:my's new mine at Parker Run; an improvement near the ex isting roadway from Parker located on State Route 124 1.38 miles east of Syracuse involving a minor re location of approximately ¥, mile of Stale Route 124 which Included details concerning initiation of the study, general features and SEE factors as well as alternative location possibilities and high water concerns. Meigs-- County Commissioners' appointees to the Action Plan Citizens Group present at the meeting were James Roush, Orion Roush, Robert Bowen. Also ·in attendance at the inviiJI tion of James Roush was Earl Ingles, president of the Pomeroy Run to Salem Center with a short section of major relocation possible in the vicinity of Salem Center; thence. continuing we, terly, an improvem ent near th e exi~ting roadway to the Meigs-Vinton County line. The study will continue in to Vinton County and terminate at Appalachian Corridor D near Radcliff. The discussion on the subject of the Route 124 improvement included the status of development as well as the need Chamber of Commerce. _ to hold a public meeting to present Henline announced that additiona( alternatives and rece ive public comments. meetings will be scheduled as plans Also discussed was the replacement of develop and as the need arises to conform a stune arch cu lvert, in poor condition, to Action Plan Procedures. Chamber to hear Crater GALLIPOLIS - Harold C. Crater, manager, legislative · political (North Central Division) of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker during the 37th annual Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, loca l chamber executive sec refJlry, said the 1974 annual dinner meeting will be Monday, March 4, beginning at 6:30p .m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Mr. Crater, of Lonbard, Ill., entered the organization management field in 1963 'Waller will compile information on school needs, anticipated growth areas, types of buildings, what is needed lo update the existing buildings, costs of new elemenfJlry buildings and data on local taxes. He will make periodical reports to the local board. In other major businesses, the board, following a long discussion with William Bahr, president of the newly organized Gallia County Local Teachers' Association, officially voted to recognize the GCLTA as the sole and exclusive bargaining agent for members of the certificated instructional staff. The Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn. is an affiliate of the Ohio Education Association and the National Education ·Association. t Continued on page 2 and served in local chamber of commerce management at Benton Harbor · St. Joseph, Michigan, and Van Wert, Ohio. He moved to Chi cago in 1969 to manage the Community Development Department of lhe Illinois Stale Chamber of Commerce. He joined the United States Chamber staff in 1972 as a manager of legislative political affairs. Crater graduated from Franklin College of Indiana and has completed 10 Man, woman charged HAROLD C. CRATER years in the institutes. for organization management. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the Commercial and Savings Bank, Ohio Valley Bank or First National Bank, or from m~mbers of the chamber's board of directors. Deadline for ticket reservations is Feb . 26. )?;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::~:!:~~~=~=~:!::::::::::::::!· MENS DOUBLE KNIT short in supply SPORT COATS GALIJPOIJS- Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood chairman, announced Saturday the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis from ooon to 6 p.m. Thursdar at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Shaver said, "It has been said that there is a fuel shortage, the Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross would like you to know \bat unless volunteer blood donors respond to the need there will be a blood shortage during the remaining winter months". In order to avoid this, the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallia County Thursday, Feb. 21. "If you are sharing your car with someone to conserve fuel, why don't you share your blood with someone to savll a life. Be a life saver as well as a fuel saver, let giving life be important enough for you to i!lve of yourself on Feb. 21," M... Shaver said. Size 36 to 46 in regular and longs solid colors - plaids and .stripes and oatterns . Coordinate a new double knit sport coat with Slacks to mix or match. Sale '39110 Sale •19 90 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until9 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEJIOY "'• I \ By Hobart Wilson Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils ended Waverly 's three-year domination as Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood kings here Friday night with a convincing 00..'0 triumph over the Tigers. Coach Jim Osborne's quintet not only captured the school's first SEOAL cage tiUe in t5 years, but also prevented the lads of Coach C. D. Hawhee from capluring a lOth straight basketball. championship. Prior to joining the SEOAL in 1970, Waverly had won six straight Southern Ohio Conference titles. After switching leagues, the Tigers added three straight SEOAL crowns to their already overflowing case of trophies, and were gunning for their fourth in four years here Friday night. It wasn't to be. The Blue Devils jumped off to a commanding 15-2 leiil and were never in real trouble. Both teams entered the championship battle with identical 14-3 overall records Ezra Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser of.Dexter, a senior at Meigs High School, has been named a finalist in the competition for Merit S<iholarships by the National Merit &holal'llhip Corporation. This honor is sbared by less than half of one percent of the nation's graduating secondary school seniors. Kiser is the first Meigs High School student to become a Merit Scholarship finalist. As such, he is eligible to compete for one of approximately 3,100 Merit Scholarships at schools throughout the United Stales. In addition, he has been notified that he is to be featured in the eighth annual edition of Who's Who among American Hlgh School Students, 1973-'74, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 20,000 public, private Mens Department, 1st Floor ~ens 29.95 Double Knit Sport Coals 59" N. Second St. i $100 given to firemen FLOWER ARRANGEMENT FOLIAGE GARDEN BLOOMING PLANTS ' nation "one year of Watergate is enough," President Nixon h.as Mens 49.95 Double Knit Sport Coals A Gill That's Always Appreciated ' TO HOSPITAL RACINE - Th~ Racine E-R squad was called Thursday at 2 p.m. for Mary Kearns, 63, Portland , who suffered a possible heart attack. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center. KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - TWO WEEKS AFTER telling the BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES ARE SPECIAL DAYS Send A · Or PHONE 992-3629 Mr s. Ed ith Ri ce. 87, formerly of Pom eroy, di ed Thursday at th e Elmwood Vil l age Con valescent Center in Ports . mouth . Mrs. Ri ce was born Aug . 19, 1886 in Meigs County, th e daughter of the late Jacob and Jennie Leftridge Stu ckey . She was preceded in death by her husband , William Ri ce. who di ed in 1937, and a son . Surviving are a daughter , Mr s. Mar sha ll f Margare t) Miller, and a so n, William I Rice. both of Mineral Well s, ~.r· x .; a sister, Mrs. Leora Zwilling of Grove City : eight grandch ild ren, and several nieces and nephews:Funeral servi ces wi ll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at tile Rawlings .(oats Funeral home in Middleport with the Rev . Rober t Bumgardner of · flci ating . Buria l will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any t ime after 10 a.m . Saturday . GAHS dethrones Waverly two navies. Losses have been set at $20,000 as the result of the fire that damaged the Bowers Restaurant on East Main St. late Wednesday night, Fire Chief Charles Legar reported today. While the fire was confined primarily lo the kitchen, there were smoke and heat damages to the dining room. Chief Legar said losses had been set at $10,000 to the contents and $10,000 lo lhe building . There is heritage house SAT. died Thursday , I) Losses set at $20,000 in fire RUBBER BOOTS FROM NIGHT man said South Korean warships rushed to the scene after the attack , but there were no reports of armed clashes between the ·Basic Issues These are all basic iss ues Mayor Dale Srni til Thursday night. Daniel J effers . PomerOJ' . forfeited two $25 bonds posted Fr i., Sat., S_yn !Continued from page 9) these troops, has passed a law now saying some of them will be brought home if European the $1.5 billion deficit which the soldiers add annually to the U.S. balance of payments. bonds in the court of Pomeroy MEIGS Tl:fEATRE News. governments do not make up Berkeley radio station KPFA, in Briefs • • (Continued from page Western J POMEROY - The Meigs County . Sheriff's Department reported the arrest of three persons Friday, two in a delinquency law violation. James Priddy, Pomeroy, and Sue Holley, Middleport, were arrested on a warrant from juvenile court for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They will appear for hearing in Juvenile eourt. Kenneth Mohler, Middleport, was arrested and was in jail Saturday on charges of unlawful trespassing on land of another with intent lo corrunit a felony. JAYCEES TO REPORT POMEROY ~ All Meigs County Jaycees should report to the Pomeroy Motors parking lol at 1 p.m. today to assist In tbe pal"'r drive pick-up. · ' Also; the Jaycees ask that all per· sons In Pomeroy-Middleport leave any newspapers they wish lo donate to the drive on !heir porch or curb by lhe street for easy pickup. ::".:."%:0::!:=:~:::::::::::.~:~~:::::::::::::?-i::&:::·~:~:;:~:w::~:·:i:i:::::~~::~::::· ' . ( ..., ,. CENTENARIAN HONORED- Ab~ut everybody in tbe bend area appeared to have turned out Saturday afternoon lo honor Andrew B. (Andy) Hume, one of its oldest and most respeeted citizens, at an open house in Mason town hall on his tOOth birthday. Above, Mr. Hume stands beside a lovely birthday cake vrepared for the occasion. To his right is his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Greathouse, Huntington, W. Va . The open house is being continued today, I to3 p.m., also in the town hall. Andy Hume Day is sponsored by lh~ local Mothers' Club. i Going to visit grandma I ~ » POMEROY - Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle of Racine, on his way home from work at the sheriff's office Friday at 11:30 p.m. noticed three very small children walking along SR 124 near Racine. Beegle stopped, discovered they were clad in pajamas, and inquired where they ' Look who's .in dog house GALIJPOLIS - Children playing around a house that burned Friday evening here may have landed right in the dog house. City Fire Chief.James A. Northup said loss was estimated at $53 to a dog house damaged in a fire at 6:51p.m. at the rear of 105 Cedar St. Occupant of the house, BIG NEW INCOME SEATTLE, Wash . (UP!) - The Seattle City Council is looking into the unidentified by name or breed, was not possibility of earning about $300,000 a year by collecting old newspapers and selling home at the time. The house was located behind lh~ them to a Californi a company . lor residence of Earl Leslie Faudree. Firemen recycling. The plan woijld Involve asking said the blaze apparently was caused by city residents to bundle their waste children playing with matches. The house newspapers separately from regular contained rags and gasoline . Seven m~n garbage and placing the bundles at the curb or alley for easy pickup. responded to the 24th run of the year. ,\ 'h were going. They replied, "We are going to our grandmother's place" (in Syracuse). The youngsters, age 6, 5 and 4, had with them a small suitcase and bananas, and the youngest had a plate on which he had the wrappings of an ice cream bar, lhe ice cream apparently having been eaten as there were bits of chocolate on the plate. Beegle returned the children lo their borne. They had slipped out of the hou~e while the parents were asleep. · CLOSING ON HOLIDAY G,\LLIPOLIS - City Postmaster Dick . Bane announced Saturdav that the local post office will be closed. Monday in observance of President's Day. There will be locked box service. Mail will be dispatched at' 4:45 and 6 p.m. �'. •• I I' t . ' '·. ' ·, ·~, ... ~., I 0 : 3- The ~unday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, ~'<·b . 17, 1~74 ·-------------------------, 21 cases settled l Beat... . .! Of the Bend ~ ~ ','' ! Houseboat bulk . Also torn up was the sliding compartment p-.rtitwn , a sliding bathroom mirror, dashboard and the . boat's mstrwnent panel Police officers al..so mvestigated the theft of a gun taken from the back seat of a parked car owned by Ernie Belnap of Rio Grande . The car was parked on Fourth Ave Another act of vandalism was i.fi. vestigated at the Duds and Suds Laundromat on Third Ave. where someone smashed the chewing gum machine, spilling gwn onto the noor One arrest was of Jesse P. Lawson, 47, Rt 1, Gallipolis, charged with parole vwlatton. Consultant !C<>ntinued from page 1I In addilton to Bahr, the group was represented by Clay Baker, Howard Neekamp and Henry Dillon The board approved its bills totaling $41 812 and voted to make an advance witMrawal of $200,000 in tax monies from the Gallia County Auditor's Office . Resignations accepted included those of assistant clerks, Mrs. Anne Belville and Mrs. Esther Gordon . Mrs . Judy Saunders of the Hannan Costello~s WRECKED 'ilY FIRE - Mr . and Mrs. Elwood B<>wers survey the heavy damages which occurred at the1r restau rant on Pomeroy's East Main St. as the result of a fi re Labor Bigs meet to plan for 1974 " . By DON FINLEY MIAMI BEACH I UPI 1 Organized labor's top hierarchy ga thers here Monday for 1ts annual wmter meettng , with spiraling pri ces, rising unemployment and impeachment of President Nixon the top 1tems on the agenda . The AFL-CIO Executive Council headed by 79-year-old George Meany, will meet for· more than a week makmg plans for this year a nd Issuing broadsides agamst the administration and the White Hou se. Meany and the other 34 members at the labor counc.·tl have, in eff ect, given up hope of getting a ny help for the1r causes and programs from the Nixon admmislrahon and in stead are appealing to Congress. F1rst off, they're urging Congress to impeach N1xon for his part in the Watergate sca ndal and its coverup. The AFL-C IO launched 1ts impeach· ment dnvc last November and expects to put it mto high gear if and when the House ) SS helpless to end • WOman illJUre • • d eS h Ire Ch Agnew guard ·~ WASHI NGTON !UP! I - The Secret Service sa id Saturday it cannot obey a demand by the comptroller general to stop providing protection for former Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew unless it recetves authority from President Nixon. Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats told the Treasury Department Friday any fur· ther Secret Servtce protection of Agnew would be illega l, and that he would cut off federal funds for that purpose as of Monday . A Secret Service spokesman said the protective agency could not remove the Agnew detail "u ntil th e President orders the secretary of the Treasury to order the Secret Service to stop. We have not received any such orders." A spokesman fo r President Nixon, vacationing tn Key Biscayne, Fla., refused commenton the situation Sa turday, and referred queries to the Treasury Department and the Secret Service. A Treasury spokesman said only that the Agnew matter was under discussion. A spokesman for Staats: General Accounting Office sa id the administration could force a showdown in court if it wished simply by continuing to use federal funds to pay for early Saturday mommg Agnew's protection , although the cerltfying off1cer for such an expenditure would be held GALLIPOL!S - Robin D. personally liable for paying the Sheline, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, bills Agnew has had full Secret was admitted to the Holzer Servtce protection si nce he Medica l Center with a frac resigned from office Oct. 10 lured collarbone and multiple before pleading no con,test to a scalp lacerattons follow mg a federal "income tax evaston traffic accident at 2:20 a.m. charge. The GAO estima ted Saturday on Rt. 554 at the the detail cost taxpayers junction to the White Oak Rd . The Gallia-Meigs Post State nearly $90,000 for a two-month Hi ghway Patrol sa id Miss period alone. Sheline lost control of her car Staats is an official of Con- which ran off the highway and gress, not the executtve struck an embankment She branch, but has authority to was taken to the hospital by the ha lt use of fed eral funds for Gallia Cou nty Emergency any purpose he determines is Squad. Illegal. ·::::~::!».:P."W.«>.».>;:::::::~.~~•'IC'IC&'t\'&'11&'" Whi te House Press Secretary s; ... 1~~,· Ronald L. Ziegler was ques- =·=· tioned at length about Agnew's protection at a briefing m ~.·:.·:.' Florida Fnday, but declined to say why the servtce was not POM EROY ·- Meigs Sr ended . C1 !1 zens Center Ac 1flv lf 1es Feb 18 Cen ter closed. "!can't point to any specific element, and if I could, I Pres1de nt s Bir th day Hol1day Feb 19 Rug M ak1ng, wouldn 't, obviously," Ziegler Chorus Practice. 1-2.30 p.m .· told reporte rs. cards and games. Feb . 20 - Qui lting , Cra ft s The Treasury has noted that Nurse ' s Day, blood press ure Sen. Hubert H Humphrey, D- read 12 .30 2 30 Minn ., ha d Secret Service Feb 71 - Cr oche t ,ng , 10 . 12, cards n nd g.•mes J. J p.m protection for six months after Fe b. 2'l - Socia l Secunt y he left the vice presidency m represen lal 1ves at Cen ter to t969. Presumably that would help Sen1or Citizens f il l out mean that Agnew's protection applications to r SSI (Sup plemental Sec ur 1ty Income) would continue until about starting at~ a.m ; bow l mg 1 3 April !0 . pm Cz'tr'zens r. Sr.Calendar Billy L. Petrie, 48, Rt. 2, Vinton, wa s treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for a broken collarbone suffered in a truck collision at 4:30 p m. on Rt. 160 at the junctton of Rt. 554. Officers sa1d Petrie's truck was s tru ck by a pick-up operated by Yvonne M. Byrd, 40,ofBidwell.Therewasheavy damage to both vehicles. Mrs. Byrd was charged with failure to yield the nght of way. James E. McGuire, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance followin g an accident on Rt. 160 near the 0. J. White Rd . Officers said McGuire's car struck the rear of an auto dri ven by James E. Kemper, 18, of Kerr. • Ml mventor Gerand dies SPRINGFIELD, Mas s. (UP!) - John C. Garand, inventor of the .30 caliber M1 riOeofWorldWarllfame,died Saturday at Wesson Memorial Hospital. He was 86. Garand was admitted to the hospital Thursday suffering from chronic pulmonary edema, according to Dr. Samuel Antiles, hls physician. The inventor was in "guarded condition" in Wesson WJtil he succumbed at 8:50 a.m. Garand, born in 1888 in the village of St. Remi near Montrhealh, dlaesignedula machine gun w 1c ter res ted in his appointment as master gauge and gun experimenter at the Federal Bureau of Standards NINE CARS DERAILED until 19i9. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) He then went to work as Nine cars of Penn Central Ordinance Design General freight train hea ded from at the Springfield Engineer Detroit to Cincinnalt derailed here Satutday. Authorities said Armory and began working on at least four of the cars rolled his M1 in the early 1920s. The now famous 11Garand" over completely and the others went off the tracks. The cars was accepted by the Army in were loaded with new Fords 1936and by the Marine Corps in and some Chrysler and 1940, after meeting the Army's General Motors Corp . standards of a light, simple and strong firearm. products. moves," Eckley added, " we w1ll have added only 145,000 phones to our telephone network in Ohio. For every eight phones we put in, we show a rea l mcrease (Of only one because seven others are being taken out. "These figures are simply sy mbolic of the times we ·live in," he explained. "Ours is a mobile society, with people and busmess moving frequently. Just tnsta llt ng these phones," Eckley said, "is the equivalent of start1ng from scratch and providihg service to all our customers in Akron , Dayton "nd Toledo over a 12-month periOd." thmgs necessary to give The remaining $200-million customers the quality of serin the 1974 construction budget vice they expect. He added, will go for such facilities 'as however, that continuing innew electro nic switching flation and rising costs could equipment to get ca lls through make it necessary for the as quickly as customers want; company to ask the Public for the cable a nd poles, and for Utilities Commission of Ohio new buildings or for building for permission to . increase add itions to assure tha t service rates again . is there when the customer Eckley noted that people picks up h1s phone. continued to make more calls and talk longer in 1973. He said Eckley said that the ad- the number of local calls inditional dollars customers are creased by nearly !.3 million paying, most of it stemming per day, bringing the total from the rate increase granted nu"'lber of local calls placed by last August, has permitted the Ohio Bell customers to more company to do the kinds of than 25-milli on in each 24-hour perind. In addition, more than 886,000 long distance calls were completed during the average business day, an increase of 89,000 calls per day over the previous year. In the Gallipolis area, according to Richard Rnderick , commercial manager, Ohio Bell plans to Invest about $511,000 for construction and service improvement programs during 1974. Major · expenditures wlll ' go to complete the building addition and add more local call' switching equipment in the "446" exchange. The public business office will be remndeled this I Wrecks mar Daytona race 'is' RECEIVES AWARD - Elmer E. Wood, a foote Mineral maintenance de}lllrtment employe~. center, IS shown receivmg a !1110 check from the ' Foote Mineral Company for an 1dea resulting m a cost savmgs a~ the .Graham plant Mr Wood who resides on Fourth St m New Haven w1th his wife, Genevieve and daughter, Molide, devised a method that resulk' 1n a longer lasttng furnace electrode Band. Makmg the presentatton is Willtam Walker, a Foote Mmeral foreman , nght , wh1le Gil Corliss, superintendent of main tenance, 1oo<s on at left. Wo od has been employed at Foote Mineral stnce June of !952 Trace area was transferred from Hannan Trace Elementary School to serve as payroll and office secretary to board clerk, Mrs. Naonu Beman . Mrs . Saunders formerly .'ICrved as payroll clerk tor Evans Grocery The board also dec1ded to conltnue the policies adopted by the var ious high school pnnc1pals which have been tn effect stncc the start of the 1973-74 school term. finally dead smiled Costello as he moved Engli sh and Australian among the crowds. "I hope it'll journalists. And 1t was a bit of a jolt early Saturday to hear be just the same. The huge Tlrurber cartoons their vo1ces so clearly depicting man's constant war- d omi,nating the song and fare with woman were gone- chatter of an Irish bar m New to be remounted in the new York. At midmght Costello ordered spot. But over the bar still hung the broken shillelagh that the bar officiallv "closed," but Hemingway , Hfter a drinking that just meant the drinks were partner claimed it was un- free those final hours, and the breakable, neatly cracked it in crowd caught a second wind (or maybe a thtrd ) and plunged two over his own head. " Had Some Characters" ahead with round upon round of The dark oaked bar had been extra drinks. polished by elbows belonging to About one o'clock, jovial F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald, boos a nd hisses greeted the John O'Hara, A.J . Leibling and first of the "last calls." Brendan Behan- whose freeFinally , around 3 a.m., the wheeling drinking style got him thrown out more ·than crowd began thiiUl ing out, and then near 4 a .m the last of them once. left and there was nothmg but "Mainly, we 've wanted people to enjoy themselves," the bare, Thurber less walls, Costello said above the roar. the glass, beer and napkin"And we've had some charac- littered fl oor, and the unkillabl e memo ries of 50 ters, let me tell you." In the past few years yea r s of drinking-hterary Costello's has attracted style. Bobcats in first place KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!) Weste rn Michigan scored - Ohio University took undisputed possession of first place in the Mid-American C<>nference Saturday with a 71176winoverWesternMichigan, the Brorlcos' second loss in 11 home games . The &beats are 13-9 overall and 7-3 m the MAC, a haHgame ahead of Toledo, whose Saturday game with Eastern Mlchl.gan will not count tn the standings. . . . Western Michigan IS now 129, 4-5 1~ the MAC. Ohio s Bill Brown broke a 7474tte w1th two free throws With 1:53 remauung, and George Green added two more free th.rows 54 seconds later to clinch the game. Ohlo I~ 40-37 at the haH, and 70-58 With 7:42 to go before TIMES COSTLIER NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Times announced Saturday higher newsstand prices of the newspaper are expected to go into effect later this month to meet rising production costs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of The Times and chairman and president of The New York Times Co., said the. price of the Sunday New York Times will rise from 50 to 60 cents in the city and suburban areas on Feb. 24 and from 75 to 90 cents outside a 50-mile radius of the city except eastern Long Island where it will sell for 60 cents. The price will go up proportionately in certain U. S. cities served by air. Ohio· Bell now has more than 4 million phones in service Ohio Bell has more than 4· million telephones in serv ice throughout the sta te. During 1974, the eqmvalent of nearly half those phones will be moved to different places within homes or businesses, or to other parts of town.L{) The putting in and tiik1ng(9ut of more than 2-millio n telephones in a year's time will eat up around $1!6-million of Ohio Bell's 1974 construction budget of $286-milhon, a budget ol more than $1-mlllion for every workmg day, according to company President Frederick R. Eckley. "And after handlmg those 2-milllon • . ~ l 1Continued from page 11 By RONAW G. BURNS NEW YORK (UP!) - It took three hours , a dozen "last calls" and 20 quarts of booze to do 1t. But Costello's, a newspaper late Wednesday night. Damages will run at least $20,000 and saloon and literary landmark the restaura nt w1ll be closed for at least six weeks while where James Thurber drew his repairs are being made None of the expensive ki tchen cartoons on the wall and Erequipment was insured . nest Hemingway proved his he ad was tougher than a shillelagh, has finally been forced off 3rd Avenue. The old spot stond at 599 3rd Avenue for 50 years, just a • block from Grand Central . Sta t'1on, where a rna n could Judicia ry Committee returns a with. 1mport quotas . They are 'd bill of impeachment against the urgtng Congress to overrt e grab one last drink and still any. preSidential vetoes of such rnake th e 1as t tram · horne. President. While planning to lobby legtslatton . . . A Rousing Wake Thirdly, the labor officials A victtm of New York 's members of the House to . mak1ng plans to elect what all are impeach Nixon, a spokesman " f enve 1opmg w of glass and for the AFL-CIO said 1t would Meany ~ails a ve to-proo steel skyscrapers, the dingy, Congress 1n the 1974 electtons. smoky tavern that hosted the keep hands off the Sena te whe n The AFL-CIO and 1t considers whether to convict . .11 b . aff1hated .11. ar t'ISts , the hac ks and the 1 Nixon . To lobby se nator s would untons wl e pounng ml . ."ns hangers-on of the writing world be like try ing to tamper with a of dollars of their polttlcal since Prohibition days got a action funds into efforts to elect rousing wake into the early jury , he said. Secondly, AFL-CIO leaders ltberal members to the House hours Saturday morning. are askmg Congress to approve and Senate. But if the customers grew In addition , the labor council misty-eyed at their loss as they legis lation tncreasing the minimum wage, adopting national will be calhng for an end to finally straggled into the hea lth insurance, appropna ting government controls on wages, street, young Tim C<>stello Jr., more funds for pubhc works, which last year lost ground to son of the man who started and passmg trade legislation price mcreases of 8.8 per cent. the tavern as a speakeasy in 1923, showed only the steelyeyed glint of a man still very much in business : C<>stello's, he said, will be back in business Tuesday just . around the corner. 0 "C<>me and see us then," POMEROY - Thirteen defendants wc1 c fined and 1 eight others forfeited bonds tn Me1gs County. Court Friday ~ I - • , Fined by Judge Frank W. 1 By Bob Hoeflic·h Porte r were Delbert W. POMEROY - Roses to Eileen and Elwood Bowers for the Fr1dley, Pome roy, Rt . 4. courage they are showing fo llowmg a fire wh1ch ruuwd tlwir Janice Couch, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. East Main St. restaurant and drive-in. · Walter Burgess. Middleport, The life's work of the couple is in the establishment. A fire Rt. 1. William 0. Self, Beverly, late Wednesday night caused heavy damage not only to the and Thomas W. Shaffer, kitchen rooms but the dirdng room as well. They've had the new Vienna, W. Va. , $10 and cost:; building only about 12 years and both Eileen and Elwood have each, speedtng; James D. slaved over the years , working long hours in the establtshment. As a result of the fire, it probably will be some six weeks to two months before they are able to reopen. TI1e really sad part is lhat none of the equipment - and is this ever expensive' - was DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. insured. Eileen and Elwood really are n't what you would ca ll young people, so getting the whole mess- and I do mean mess- ( UPI J - Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va ., outduelled Lennie straighteneq up going to be a real challenge, but one which Pond of Pe tersbu rg, Va ., they are faCing well. More of us should have such fortitude to hang in there . Saturday to win the acciden tEileen commented Friday that everyone has been wonderful marred Permatex 300 late to them. Even the help showed up at once to do their bit in gett mg model sportsmen race at the restaurant ready to reopen. Daytona In ternational The Bowers have always been such ni ce people - seems like Speedway . there 1S no justice, sometimes. Dennis reached an average speed of 140.406 miles an hour MARGARET FOILROD HAS embarked on a one-woman over the 270-mile race, shor· clean up Pomeroy campaign but Margaret won't be going it tened 30 miles because of the alone for long. gasoline shortage , to finish Already Thursday night, Margaret got, the backing of her about 10 car lengths in front of sorority group. Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Pond and wi n his third straight and that group will contact other organizations which will urge Perrmatex 300. village officials to Lake actions in cleaning up the town. They Dennis had qualified his 1969 particularly will stress cleanup around catch basins and the Mercury at 17!.576 m.p.h. over streets which are ladened with cinders put out in the recent snow. the 2.> mile hi gh-banked Margaret urges each resident - young and old - to police Daytona course to sta rt eighth their own behavior when it comes to littering . This, she says, will in the 41J..ca r f1e ld . go a long way in making Pomeroy a better place to live . She Bobby Allison, the early urges merchants who are sweeping their sidewalks to invest in a leader, suffered brake trouble dust pan and sweep the dirt into the dustpan and place it in a with his red 1966 Chevrolet and container rather than sweeping into the street. Margaret urges could not regain command. the village to use calcium instead of cinders in fighting snow and Wayne Andrews of Siler City, ice. Calcium, she contends, costs very little more and parN. C., finished third in a 1970 ticularly when workers have to be dispatched after the snows to Chevrol et ahead of Jack clean up the cinders. Ingram of Asheville, N.C., in a Margaret further contends that cleaning up the town can't be 1968 Chevrolet. a one or two day temporary deal. Everyone has got to work at it The race was marred by four every day . wrecks that resulted in caution "Let's all pitch in and make Pomeroy a clean and lovely flags over 18laps of the 1011-lap place to live /' Margaret urges. race. No one was hurt on the Go to it, Margaret - we're with you 1 track where wind gusts up to 30 m.p.h. made driving difficult. AT A RECENT OPEN HOUSE honoring C. E. Blakeslee on his retirement after 33 years as Meigs C<>unty's Agriculture Agent, a picture of a gift presentation was not suitable for • • Tlwulto publication. The gift was a projector, presented by Bill Carr, George Holter of the Farm Bureau and Landmark, and Rex Tonight thru Shenefield of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Tuesday The presentation was one of several made during the observFeb. 26th ance. year to meet present day building code requirements . Last year , about 1,200 phones were added to the Gallipolis area telephone system, bringing the number of telephones in service at the end of the year to more than 14,300. Roderick estimates that approximately 1,000 phones will be added to the system during 1974. Local calling increased here Last year by more than 9,400 calls a day, while long distan ~e calling jwnped to 3,800 a day , about 600 a day higher than the 1972 average. 14 straight poin ts to take a 72-70 lead and force the Bobcats to rally for the victory. Brown led Ohio with 25 poin ts, and league-lead ing scorer Walter Lockett, who was held scoreless for the first 19 minutes of the game, scored 20. Forwards Mike Steele and Jeff Tyson scored 18 and 16 points, respectively, for Western. Steele also cleared 13 rebounds and moved mto lith place on the all-ttme Broncos' scoring list with 1,016 points. to ad inviting marriage bond CHESTNUT MOUND, Tenn. (UP! ) - Edgar Fields, a 311year-old bachelor, says his newspaper advertisemtnt for 11 lad ies interested tn marriagep ha s already produced a good lead . Fields, a farmer who has never been married, said he has gotten about six phon e calls since he placed the ad in the Carthage Courier Thursday. The good lead, he said, was a woman who "ain't never been married and we might get together. ' ~She's Donations coming in for vehicle ' ' ' ' RACINE - Donations arc -eha rles H. Bryson , Apple Mugrage, Manetta, $5 and GALLI POLIS - Two minor still corning in to pu~chase a Emerson McDole, Long BotGrove, Dorothy Parsons, Mr. costs, no slq,w moving em~~em; lrafftc ar.cident.s were rcportN.l new ambulance for the vi llage tom , Mr. and Mrs . Orville and Mrs. Tom White, Long Holter, Long Bottom, John and James A. Cremeans ; · Little f1'riday in downtown Ga llipolis, of Racme. Leora Young, Mrs. L Simpson, Bottom , Pomeroy Flower Hock in g, and 'George W. ftrst on the parkmg lot at Rec-ent co ntributor s arc Mr. and Mr:;. Paul Smith, Dale Shop, Ethel Wheeler, Mr and McHaffie, .Jr., Bryon, Olno, He iner's Bakery. An auto Thelma Walton, Lawrence Boyd, Racine Lodge 461, Mr. Mrs. F.dgar Taylor, Mr. and $150 and costs each, three days driven by Brady A. Tul'ley, 27, Bush, Gladys Croy; Chester, Mrs. Kenneth McCleod, Portcon £in erne nt , li cense Rt. 1. Leon , W Va. backed in to Oh10, Phyllis Rowan , Tuppers and Mrs. William Fox. Mr. and land, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mrs. Larry Spencer, Patricia suspended for six month~, a car operated by William D Plains, Ross Cleland, Chester, Shain, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph R. Watson 1 Metgs Tire Center, restricted driving privileges, Davi>, 28, Ht. 2, Galhpo!is, Mable Elizabeth Johnson , Henderson, Leona M. Ebers- Ernest Gnmm, Mr and Mrs drtving while intoxicated; The other occurred on State Long Bottom, Thelma Orr bach, Manlyn L. Wolfe, Mrs Ralph D. Shain. Rodney F . Leedy. Jr , St. where 10-year old Michael Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs.' Eldon Gaul, Chester, Mr. and Pomeroy, Rt . 4, and Horace R. G. House opened the back door Arthur Orr, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs . Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $15 and on a car operated by Charles C. Mrs Royal-cUes tops John Wickham costs, speeding ; Charles Black, 32, of Waverly, mto the Chester, Mr . and Mrs: Walker, Jr., Crysta l La ke, Ill., path of a car driven by Mamie Roy Chnsty, Chester , Mr. Lancaster field ASHE TRIUMPHS $5 and cos ts, defective N. Robinson, 68. of Ga llioohs. BOLOGNA, Italy !UP!) REEDSVILLE - Members exhaust; Paul E. Fraley, Amenca 's Arthur Ashe beat of the Riggs Royal.;,ttes Senior Ga llipolis, $10 and costs, imBritain's Roger Taylor 1 6·0, 4..(i, Bato n Twirling team, in· proper tags; Terry D. Napper, 6-2, Saturday mght and will structed by Mrs. Judy R1ggs, Langsv ille, Rt. 1,$10 and costs, HASTINGS • ON-HUDSON, meet Britain's Mark Cox in traveled to Lancaster last left of center. HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON today's final of the World Sunday a ftern oon to take part REDSKINS SIGN Forfeiting bonds were James N.Y. IUPI) - Virginia, M:nn. WASHINGTON (UPI J - The led by skip Mrs. Newton G. Champi onship Tennis Astor m the N.B.T.A. sanctioned Ritchie, Racine, $25 bond baton twirling contest held posted, intoxication ; Raymond Washin gton Redsk ins have Hahney, beat Chicago Exmoor Cup tournament . there . The team won first place Windl and, Little Hockmg, signed draft chmces Darwin 11-6 Saturday tn the finals of hon ors, and second place was REACHES FINALS Francis M. Sees, Withams- Robinson and Nate Anderson the 26th U.S. Women's Curling won by a team from Philo, BOLOGNA, Italy iUP!J tow n, W. Va. , Virgil McDunald, plus six free age nts, Coach Bonsp1el at the St. Andrew's Britain's Mark Cox beat Ohto. Jr., Belpre, Willi am F. George All e n an nounced Golf Club . Members of the team are Romania 's Ion Tiriac 6-3, 6-4 McHugh, Clairton, Pa., and Saturday. Virgime~ was presented the Louann Newell, Jo Aline Fick, today to reach the fmals of the Robmson, a running back Wauwatosa Trophy by Mrs. John A. Smith, Gallipol is, Carr , Betsey Amsbary Teresia A.stor Cup World Tenms $27.50 each, speedihg; Garcia from Dakota State, was the George Marsh of Gree nwich and Susie Goebel. Workman, Athe ns, $357.50, Redskins' eighth-round 1974 Conn., the president of the U.s: Championship . Cox, corltinuin g his spurt of Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Goebel drivmg wh1le intoXIcated; draft choice and Anderson of Wo?"'en 's Curling Association, near~flawless tennis, coasted to accompanied the team to Illin ois was wh1le the Exmoor team got the Charles F . Ca ldwell, Jr .. Eastern victory with superior passing Lancaster with its mstructor. Gallipolis, $32.50, left of center. Washington's 16th-round pick . runnerup Appleton Trophy . shots and smashes. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST <:OLO\Y · · ROBERT KINCAID NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Robert L. Kincaid, main· tenance engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant ha s been to rece ntly promoted maintenance foreman. A native of Faye ttevill e, W. Va., Kincaid graduated from West Virginia Institute of Technology with an Associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He was honorably discharged from the West Virginia National Guard In 1973. Kincaid was employed at Sporn Plant in !969 as an Eng in eer B. He was promoted to Maintenance Engineer in May of 1913 a.!!!!_ served in th at position until his recent promotion to Maintenance Foreman. Kincaid, his wife, Susan. and their two sons, live in Mason. Col. Otambers wins his third service award Ladies respond '1\w :tn·idt·uh iu l'il} ,... ,., . m iuor MlDDLEPORT - Ar my Colone l Robert M. Chambers, son of Mr . and Mrs. Marcus R. Chambers, 243 N. Fourth St .. Middlepor t, has reoeived his third award of the Legion of · Merit at Ft. Dix, N. J. The legion of Merit is the nation's second highest awatd for outstand ing service while, a member of the armed fo rces. Col. Chambers ea rn ed th e award during his last assignment as secre tary, joiht staff, headquarters, Un ited Na tions Command, U.S. Forces , Korea from June 1971 to June 1973 . The colonel is presen tly assigned as cmn· manding officer of Headquarters, Basic Combat Train ing Committee Group at the fort. H1s w1fe, Troy, is with him at the Fort. supposed to call me back. The others didn't sound SCHOOL COSTLIER OXFORD, Ohio ( tl PI ) - The Fields' ad said : Miam i University Board of "I would like to find a lady in Trustees Saturday approved a her 30s who would like to get $20 rate increase in the sc hool's married. I am 38 years old and room and board charges, to never been married. I don't take effect in September . Dr. drink and have never been Phillip Shriver, Miami arrested. I own a farm and can president1 sa id the room and provide a good home for a good board rates increase was woman. I am a citizen of recommended "regretfully, Putnam County and well but as an unavoidable conknown through that county. sequence of inflation and costs You may call me at 858-4608 of food and fuel ." and I will be glad to meet with you." · Fields, who lives with his TEXACO THREATENED brother and sister, said his COLUMBUS (U P I) ' future wife would "have to cook, sew and wash and clean Texaco could be held in conhouse and everything like tempt of court 1f 1t continues to ration gasoline at four service that. " And when asked what his stations along the Ohio TurnsiSter would do with another pike, the chairman of the Ohio woman in the jlouse, he said: Turnpike Commis~on said "She woufdn 1t do nothing." Saturday. too good." '·' SIZES SMAll MEDIUM THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. the annual three hour defensive driving course, open to the public, will be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. There are 56,000 highway deaths every year and such programs are held to try to reduce that figure . This particular program is done through a film and speakers who this year are Ralph Sandine of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and a representative from the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Patrol. The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club is sponsoring Thursday's school and light refreshments will be served at the close of the session. are GALLIPOLIS Gallla County sheriff's deputies investigated the theft of four sheets of wood paneling trom a house owned by Elma Trainer on Frank Shaffer Rd. In anothe~ r,eport, Wllliam Phillips of Cottrell's Grocery in Porter, Saturday found a large green oxygen tank in the front of his store. An oxygen tank was taken Friday from the Dravo Corp. at the James M. Gavin Power Plant. REGUlAR s2.98 standing :. $ 27 appla~dng••• WALKING \ TALL MRS. GARNET W!LilAMSON, 82, who is r ecovering f.rom an accident several months ago was able to prepare a chicken dinner and "all the trirnmins' " Tuesday in celebration of the birthday of a long ttme friend, Mrs. Olive Weber. Mrs. Williamson is working each.day in the Allis-Chatmers shop which she owns and manages in Rutland. Paneling stolen LARGE - XL Audiences Ladies All Cotton < 6TJ /}/} MEIGS THEATRE PERMANENT PRESS COTTON/ AVRIL ' SLEEVELESS SHIFTS ® fRUlam Pak-nit TONIGHT ONLY Fe b. 17 REG. 12.37 BADGE 373 ( Technicolor) Verna Bloom Eddi e Egan A BCP Product ion " ••._ ,C. o! Coo Henry Dar row 8tOI~ C IIhnll CARTOON Mon . lhru Thurs. NOW ONLY CL p I~I ~ROM GFI,I,MA ~[L£,1,S!NG & Disney Cartoon Show starts 1 p.m. REGULAR •2.97 COMFY SOFT KNIT MEN'S UNDERWEAR Robert Duva ll Feb. 18-19·20·21 NOT OPEN PKG. of 2 TEE SHIRTS or Feel reloxed in these ro omy cotto n,' Avrd · ~ leevele ~s pnnl ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ Pe rky yokes, k l1nes or ~c oop nec ks. Most w1th pock· et 5, bu tton or s nr.q~ trim ~ S· BRIEFS White crew neck tee shirl wit h taped shoulder and sport collar . 5. M, l , XL. Double panel seat, full su ppo rt briefs . 28 to 42 . '.,, . $ 94 M·t· Xt ~. ' " .... ONE SIZE FITS s·. •· s·7 SNACK SLIM CUT GIRLS BOX SIZES 7 to 14 SUNDAY THRU .SATURDAY FEB. 17-23 Regular '6.59 ,e 2 Pieces Chicken ·'' < ' .....,. • French Fries eRoll No Substitutions NOW ONLY MISSES Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundde. It's Delicious Also We've Added 3 More Sundaes ' Cherry Nut · Marshmallow· Peanut Cream BUST-OUT BLOUSES LONG & SHORT SLEEVE GUARANTEED If fh1 s garment should prove defecttve in any way return il dtrectly to us for replacement or refund al our opf1on. Wrangler, Greens boro, North Carolina. Stretch nylon me5h gi ... es fl a ttering wrinkle iree fit. Nude heel. Run Bon toe for lasting wear. Navy, mist and ton shodes. j~akr· ~~nppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICI\l il' SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 • . MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATER VEST I . SHOP ALL MURPHY STORES Silver Bridge Plaza · -Both Gallipolis Store$ .· Pt. Pleasant Store �'. •• I I' t . ' '·. ' ·, ·~, ... ~., I 0 : 3- The ~unday Times - Sentine l, Sunday, ~'<·b . 17, 1~74 ·-------------------------, 21 cases settled l Beat... . .! Of the Bend ~ ~ ','' ! Houseboat bulk . Also torn up was the sliding compartment p-.rtitwn , a sliding bathroom mirror, dashboard and the . boat's mstrwnent panel Police officers al..so mvestigated the theft of a gun taken from the back seat of a parked car owned by Ernie Belnap of Rio Grande . The car was parked on Fourth Ave Another act of vandalism was i.fi. vestigated at the Duds and Suds Laundromat on Third Ave. where someone smashed the chewing gum machine, spilling gwn onto the noor One arrest was of Jesse P. Lawson, 47, Rt 1, Gallipolis, charged with parole vwlatton. Consultant !C<>ntinued from page 1I In addilton to Bahr, the group was represented by Clay Baker, Howard Neekamp and Henry Dillon The board approved its bills totaling $41 812 and voted to make an advance witMrawal of $200,000 in tax monies from the Gallia County Auditor's Office . Resignations accepted included those of assistant clerks, Mrs. Anne Belville and Mrs. Esther Gordon . Mrs . Judy Saunders of the Hannan Costello~s WRECKED 'ilY FIRE - Mr . and Mrs. Elwood B<>wers survey the heavy damages which occurred at the1r restau rant on Pomeroy's East Main St. as the result of a fi re Labor Bigs meet to plan for 1974 " . By DON FINLEY MIAMI BEACH I UPI 1 Organized labor's top hierarchy ga thers here Monday for 1ts annual wmter meettng , with spiraling pri ces, rising unemployment and impeachment of President Nixon the top 1tems on the agenda . The AFL-CIO Executive Council headed by 79-year-old George Meany, will meet for· more than a week makmg plans for this year a nd Issuing broadsides agamst the administration and the White Hou se. Meany and the other 34 members at the labor counc.·tl have, in eff ect, given up hope of getting a ny help for the1r causes and programs from the Nixon admmislrahon and in stead are appealing to Congress. F1rst off, they're urging Congress to impeach N1xon for his part in the Watergate sca ndal and its coverup. The AFL-C IO launched 1ts impeach· ment dnvc last November and expects to put it mto high gear if and when the House ) SS helpless to end • WOman illJUre • • d eS h Ire Ch Agnew guard ·~ WASHI NGTON !UP! I - The Secret Service sa id Saturday it cannot obey a demand by the comptroller general to stop providing protection for former Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew unless it recetves authority from President Nixon. Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats told the Treasury Department Friday any fur· ther Secret Servtce protection of Agnew would be illega l, and that he would cut off federal funds for that purpose as of Monday . A Secret Service spokesman said the protective agency could not remove the Agnew detail "u ntil th e President orders the secretary of the Treasury to order the Secret Service to stop. We have not received any such orders." A spokesman fo r President Nixon, vacationing tn Key Biscayne, Fla., refused commenton the situation Sa turday, and referred queries to the Treasury Department and the Secret Service. A Treasury spokesman said only that the Agnew matter was under discussion. A spokesman for Staats: General Accounting Office sa id the administration could force a showdown in court if it wished simply by continuing to use federal funds to pay for early Saturday mommg Agnew's protection , although the cerltfying off1cer for such an expenditure would be held GALLIPOL!S - Robin D. personally liable for paying the Sheline, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, bills Agnew has had full Secret was admitted to the Holzer Servtce protection si nce he Medica l Center with a frac resigned from office Oct. 10 lured collarbone and multiple before pleading no con,test to a scalp lacerattons follow mg a federal "income tax evaston traffic accident at 2:20 a.m. charge. The GAO estima ted Saturday on Rt. 554 at the the detail cost taxpayers junction to the White Oak Rd . The Gallia-Meigs Post State nearly $90,000 for a two-month Hi ghway Patrol sa id Miss period alone. Sheline lost control of her car Staats is an official of Con- which ran off the highway and gress, not the executtve struck an embankment She branch, but has authority to was taken to the hospital by the ha lt use of fed eral funds for Gallia Cou nty Emergency any purpose he determines is Squad. Illegal. ·::::~::!».:P."W.«>.».>;:::::::~.~~•'IC'IC&'t\'&'11&'" Whi te House Press Secretary s; ... 1~~,· Ronald L. Ziegler was ques- =·=· tioned at length about Agnew's protection at a briefing m ~.·:.·:.' Florida Fnday, but declined to say why the servtce was not POM EROY ·- Meigs Sr ended . C1 !1 zens Center Ac 1flv lf 1es Feb 18 Cen ter closed. "!can't point to any specific element, and if I could, I Pres1de nt s Bir th day Hol1day Feb 19 Rug M ak1ng, wouldn 't, obviously," Ziegler Chorus Practice. 1-2.30 p.m .· told reporte rs. cards and games. Feb . 20 - Qui lting , Cra ft s The Treasury has noted that Nurse ' s Day, blood press ure Sen. Hubert H Humphrey, D- read 12 .30 2 30 Minn ., ha d Secret Service Feb 71 - Cr oche t ,ng , 10 . 12, cards n nd g.•mes J. J p.m protection for six months after Fe b. 2'l - Socia l Secunt y he left the vice presidency m represen lal 1ves at Cen ter to t969. Presumably that would help Sen1or Citizens f il l out mean that Agnew's protection applications to r SSI (Sup plemental Sec ur 1ty Income) would continue until about starting at~ a.m ; bow l mg 1 3 April !0 . pm Cz'tr'zens r. Sr.Calendar Billy L. Petrie, 48, Rt. 2, Vinton, wa s treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for a broken collarbone suffered in a truck collision at 4:30 p m. on Rt. 160 at the junctton of Rt. 554. Officers sa1d Petrie's truck was s tru ck by a pick-up operated by Yvonne M. Byrd, 40,ofBidwell.Therewasheavy damage to both vehicles. Mrs. Byrd was charged with failure to yield the nght of way. James E. McGuire, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to Juvenile Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance followin g an accident on Rt. 160 near the 0. J. White Rd . Officers said McGuire's car struck the rear of an auto dri ven by James E. Kemper, 18, of Kerr. • Ml mventor Gerand dies SPRINGFIELD, Mas s. (UP!) - John C. Garand, inventor of the .30 caliber M1 riOeofWorldWarllfame,died Saturday at Wesson Memorial Hospital. He was 86. Garand was admitted to the hospital Thursday suffering from chronic pulmonary edema, according to Dr. Samuel Antiles, hls physician. The inventor was in "guarded condition" in Wesson WJtil he succumbed at 8:50 a.m. Garand, born in 1888 in the village of St. Remi near Montrhealh, dlaesignedula machine gun w 1c ter res ted in his appointment as master gauge and gun experimenter at the Federal Bureau of Standards NINE CARS DERAILED until 19i9. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) He then went to work as Nine cars of Penn Central Ordinance Design General freight train hea ded from at the Springfield Engineer Detroit to Cincinnalt derailed here Satutday. Authorities said Armory and began working on at least four of the cars rolled his M1 in the early 1920s. The now famous 11Garand" over completely and the others went off the tracks. The cars was accepted by the Army in were loaded with new Fords 1936and by the Marine Corps in and some Chrysler and 1940, after meeting the Army's General Motors Corp . standards of a light, simple and strong firearm. products. moves," Eckley added, " we w1ll have added only 145,000 phones to our telephone network in Ohio. For every eight phones we put in, we show a rea l mcrease (Of only one because seven others are being taken out. "These figures are simply sy mbolic of the times we ·live in," he explained. "Ours is a mobile society, with people and busmess moving frequently. Just tnsta llt ng these phones," Eckley said, "is the equivalent of start1ng from scratch and providihg service to all our customers in Akron , Dayton "nd Toledo over a 12-month periOd." thmgs necessary to give The remaining $200-million customers the quality of serin the 1974 construction budget vice they expect. He added, will go for such facilities 'as however, that continuing innew electro nic switching flation and rising costs could equipment to get ca lls through make it necessary for the as quickly as customers want; company to ask the Public for the cable a nd poles, and for Utilities Commission of Ohio new buildings or for building for permission to . increase add itions to assure tha t service rates again . is there when the customer Eckley noted that people picks up h1s phone. continued to make more calls and talk longer in 1973. He said Eckley said that the ad- the number of local calls inditional dollars customers are creased by nearly !.3 million paying, most of it stemming per day, bringing the total from the rate increase granted nu"'lber of local calls placed by last August, has permitted the Ohio Bell customers to more company to do the kinds of than 25-milli on in each 24-hour perind. In addition, more than 886,000 long distance calls were completed during the average business day, an increase of 89,000 calls per day over the previous year. In the Gallipolis area, according to Richard Rnderick , commercial manager, Ohio Bell plans to Invest about $511,000 for construction and service improvement programs during 1974. Major · expenditures wlll ' go to complete the building addition and add more local call' switching equipment in the "446" exchange. The public business office will be remndeled this I Wrecks mar Daytona race 'is' RECEIVES AWARD - Elmer E. Wood, a foote Mineral maintenance de}lllrtment employe~. center, IS shown receivmg a !1110 check from the ' Foote Mineral Company for an 1dea resulting m a cost savmgs a~ the .Graham plant Mr Wood who resides on Fourth St m New Haven w1th his wife, Genevieve and daughter, Molide, devised a method that resulk' 1n a longer lasttng furnace electrode Band. Makmg the presentatton is Willtam Walker, a Foote Mmeral foreman , nght , wh1le Gil Corliss, superintendent of main tenance, 1oo<s on at left. Wo od has been employed at Foote Mineral stnce June of !952 Trace area was transferred from Hannan Trace Elementary School to serve as payroll and office secretary to board clerk, Mrs. Naonu Beman . Mrs . Saunders formerly .'ICrved as payroll clerk tor Evans Grocery The board also dec1ded to conltnue the policies adopted by the var ious high school pnnc1pals which have been tn effect stncc the start of the 1973-74 school term. finally dead smiled Costello as he moved Engli sh and Australian among the crowds. "I hope it'll journalists. And 1t was a bit of a jolt early Saturday to hear be just the same. The huge Tlrurber cartoons their vo1ces so clearly depicting man's constant war- d omi,nating the song and fare with woman were gone- chatter of an Irish bar m New to be remounted in the new York. At midmght Costello ordered spot. But over the bar still hung the broken shillelagh that the bar officiallv "closed," but Hemingway , Hfter a drinking that just meant the drinks were partner claimed it was un- free those final hours, and the breakable, neatly cracked it in crowd caught a second wind (or maybe a thtrd ) and plunged two over his own head. " Had Some Characters" ahead with round upon round of The dark oaked bar had been extra drinks. polished by elbows belonging to About one o'clock, jovial F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald, boos a nd hisses greeted the John O'Hara, A.J . Leibling and first of the "last calls." Brendan Behan- whose freeFinally , around 3 a.m., the wheeling drinking style got him thrown out more ·than crowd began thiiUl ing out, and then near 4 a .m the last of them once. left and there was nothmg but "Mainly, we 've wanted people to enjoy themselves," the bare, Thurber less walls, Costello said above the roar. the glass, beer and napkin"And we've had some charac- littered fl oor, and the unkillabl e memo ries of 50 ters, let me tell you." In the past few years yea r s of drinking-hterary Costello's has attracted style. Bobcats in first place KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!) Weste rn Michigan scored - Ohio University took undisputed possession of first place in the Mid-American C<>nference Saturday with a 71176winoverWesternMichigan, the Brorlcos' second loss in 11 home games . The &beats are 13-9 overall and 7-3 m the MAC, a haHgame ahead of Toledo, whose Saturday game with Eastern Mlchl.gan will not count tn the standings. . . . Western Michigan IS now 129, 4-5 1~ the MAC. Ohio s Bill Brown broke a 7474tte w1th two free throws With 1:53 remauung, and George Green added two more free th.rows 54 seconds later to clinch the game. Ohlo I~ 40-37 at the haH, and 70-58 With 7:42 to go before TIMES COSTLIER NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Times announced Saturday higher newsstand prices of the newspaper are expected to go into effect later this month to meet rising production costs. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of The Times and chairman and president of The New York Times Co., said the. price of the Sunday New York Times will rise from 50 to 60 cents in the city and suburban areas on Feb. 24 and from 75 to 90 cents outside a 50-mile radius of the city except eastern Long Island where it will sell for 60 cents. The price will go up proportionately in certain U. S. cities served by air. Ohio· Bell now has more than 4 million phones in service Ohio Bell has more than 4· million telephones in serv ice throughout the sta te. During 1974, the eqmvalent of nearly half those phones will be moved to different places within homes or businesses, or to other parts of town.L{) The putting in and tiik1ng(9ut of more than 2-millio n telephones in a year's time will eat up around $1!6-million of Ohio Bell's 1974 construction budget of $286-milhon, a budget ol more than $1-mlllion for every workmg day, according to company President Frederick R. Eckley. "And after handlmg those 2-milllon • . ~ l 1Continued from page 11 By RONAW G. BURNS NEW YORK (UP!) - It took three hours , a dozen "last calls" and 20 quarts of booze to do 1t. But Costello's, a newspaper late Wednesday night. Damages will run at least $20,000 and saloon and literary landmark the restaura nt w1ll be closed for at least six weeks while where James Thurber drew his repairs are being made None of the expensive ki tchen cartoons on the wall and Erequipment was insured . nest Hemingway proved his he ad was tougher than a shillelagh, has finally been forced off 3rd Avenue. The old spot stond at 599 3rd Avenue for 50 years, just a • block from Grand Central . Sta t'1on, where a rna n could Judicia ry Committee returns a with. 1mport quotas . They are 'd bill of impeachment against the urgtng Congress to overrt e grab one last drink and still any. preSidential vetoes of such rnake th e 1as t tram · horne. President. While planning to lobby legtslatton . . . A Rousing Wake Thirdly, the labor officials A victtm of New York 's members of the House to . mak1ng plans to elect what all are impeach Nixon, a spokesman " f enve 1opmg w of glass and for the AFL-CIO said 1t would Meany ~ails a ve to-proo steel skyscrapers, the dingy, Congress 1n the 1974 electtons. smoky tavern that hosted the keep hands off the Sena te whe n The AFL-CIO and 1t considers whether to convict . .11 b . aff1hated .11. ar t'ISts , the hac ks and the 1 Nixon . To lobby se nator s would untons wl e pounng ml . ."ns hangers-on of the writing world be like try ing to tamper with a of dollars of their polttlcal since Prohibition days got a action funds into efforts to elect rousing wake into the early jury , he said. Secondly, AFL-CIO leaders ltberal members to the House hours Saturday morning. are askmg Congress to approve and Senate. But if the customers grew In addition , the labor council misty-eyed at their loss as they legis lation tncreasing the minimum wage, adopting national will be calhng for an end to finally straggled into the hea lth insurance, appropna ting government controls on wages, street, young Tim C<>stello Jr., more funds for pubhc works, which last year lost ground to son of the man who started and passmg trade legislation price mcreases of 8.8 per cent. the tavern as a speakeasy in 1923, showed only the steelyeyed glint of a man still very much in business : C<>stello's, he said, will be back in business Tuesday just . around the corner. 0 "C<>me and see us then," POMEROY - Thirteen defendants wc1 c fined and 1 eight others forfeited bonds tn Me1gs County. Court Friday ~ I - • , Fined by Judge Frank W. 1 By Bob Hoeflic·h Porte r were Delbert W. POMEROY - Roses to Eileen and Elwood Bowers for the Fr1dley, Pome roy, Rt . 4. courage they are showing fo llowmg a fire wh1ch ruuwd tlwir Janice Couch, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. East Main St. restaurant and drive-in. · Walter Burgess. Middleport, The life's work of the couple is in the establishment. A fire Rt. 1. William 0. Self, Beverly, late Wednesday night caused heavy damage not only to the and Thomas W. Shaffer, kitchen rooms but the dirdng room as well. They've had the new Vienna, W. Va. , $10 and cost:; building only about 12 years and both Eileen and Elwood have each, speedtng; James D. slaved over the years , working long hours in the establtshment. As a result of the fire, it probably will be some six weeks to two months before they are able to reopen. TI1e really sad part is lhat none of the equipment - and is this ever expensive' - was DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. insured. Eileen and Elwood really are n't what you would ca ll young people, so getting the whole mess- and I do mean mess- ( UPI J - Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va ., outduelled Lennie straighteneq up going to be a real challenge, but one which Pond of Pe tersbu rg, Va ., they are faCing well. More of us should have such fortitude to hang in there . Saturday to win the acciden tEileen commented Friday that everyone has been wonderful marred Permatex 300 late to them. Even the help showed up at once to do their bit in gett mg model sportsmen race at the restaurant ready to reopen. Daytona In ternational The Bowers have always been such ni ce people - seems like Speedway . there 1S no justice, sometimes. Dennis reached an average speed of 140.406 miles an hour MARGARET FOILROD HAS embarked on a one-woman over the 270-mile race, shor· clean up Pomeroy campaign but Margaret won't be going it tened 30 miles because of the alone for long. gasoline shortage , to finish Already Thursday night, Margaret got, the backing of her about 10 car lengths in front of sorority group. Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Pond and wi n his third straight and that group will contact other organizations which will urge Perrmatex 300. village officials to Lake actions in cleaning up the town. They Dennis had qualified his 1969 particularly will stress cleanup around catch basins and the Mercury at 17!.576 m.p.h. over streets which are ladened with cinders put out in the recent snow. the 2.> mile hi gh-banked Margaret urges each resident - young and old - to police Daytona course to sta rt eighth their own behavior when it comes to littering . This, she says, will in the 41J..ca r f1e ld . go a long way in making Pomeroy a better place to live . She Bobby Allison, the early urges merchants who are sweeping their sidewalks to invest in a leader, suffered brake trouble dust pan and sweep the dirt into the dustpan and place it in a with his red 1966 Chevrolet and container rather than sweeping into the street. Margaret urges could not regain command. the village to use calcium instead of cinders in fighting snow and Wayne Andrews of Siler City, ice. Calcium, she contends, costs very little more and parN. C., finished third in a 1970 ticularly when workers have to be dispatched after the snows to Chevrol et ahead of Jack clean up the cinders. Ingram of Asheville, N.C., in a Margaret further contends that cleaning up the town can't be 1968 Chevrolet. a one or two day temporary deal. Everyone has got to work at it The race was marred by four every day . wrecks that resulted in caution "Let's all pitch in and make Pomeroy a clean and lovely flags over 18laps of the 1011-lap place to live /' Margaret urges. race. No one was hurt on the Go to it, Margaret - we're with you 1 track where wind gusts up to 30 m.p.h. made driving difficult. AT A RECENT OPEN HOUSE honoring C. E. Blakeslee on his retirement after 33 years as Meigs C<>unty's Agriculture Agent, a picture of a gift presentation was not suitable for • • Tlwulto publication. The gift was a projector, presented by Bill Carr, George Holter of the Farm Bureau and Landmark, and Rex Tonight thru Shenefield of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Tuesday The presentation was one of several made during the observFeb. 26th ance. year to meet present day building code requirements . Last year , about 1,200 phones were added to the Gallipolis area telephone system, bringing the number of telephones in service at the end of the year to more than 14,300. Roderick estimates that approximately 1,000 phones will be added to the system during 1974. Local calling increased here Last year by more than 9,400 calls a day, while long distan ~e calling jwnped to 3,800 a day , about 600 a day higher than the 1972 average. 14 straight poin ts to take a 72-70 lead and force the Bobcats to rally for the victory. Brown led Ohio with 25 poin ts, and league-lead ing scorer Walter Lockett, who was held scoreless for the first 19 minutes of the game, scored 20. Forwards Mike Steele and Jeff Tyson scored 18 and 16 points, respectively, for Western. Steele also cleared 13 rebounds and moved mto lith place on the all-ttme Broncos' scoring list with 1,016 points. to ad inviting marriage bond CHESTNUT MOUND, Tenn. (UP! ) - Edgar Fields, a 311year-old bachelor, says his newspaper advertisemtnt for 11 lad ies interested tn marriagep ha s already produced a good lead . Fields, a farmer who has never been married, said he has gotten about six phon e calls since he placed the ad in the Carthage Courier Thursday. The good lead, he said, was a woman who "ain't never been married and we might get together. ' ~She's Donations coming in for vehicle ' ' ' ' RACINE - Donations arc -eha rles H. Bryson , Apple Mugrage, Manetta, $5 and GALLI POLIS - Two minor still corning in to pu~chase a Emerson McDole, Long BotGrove, Dorothy Parsons, Mr. costs, no slq,w moving em~~em; lrafftc ar.cident.s were rcportN.l new ambulance for the vi llage tom , Mr. and Mrs . Orville and Mrs. Tom White, Long Holter, Long Bottom, John and James A. Cremeans ; · Little f1'riday in downtown Ga llipolis, of Racme. Leora Young, Mrs. L Simpson, Bottom , Pomeroy Flower Hock in g, and 'George W. ftrst on the parkmg lot at Rec-ent co ntributor s arc Mr. and Mr:;. Paul Smith, Dale Shop, Ethel Wheeler, Mr and McHaffie, .Jr., Bryon, Olno, He iner's Bakery. An auto Thelma Walton, Lawrence Boyd, Racine Lodge 461, Mr. Mrs. F.dgar Taylor, Mr. and $150 and costs each, three days driven by Brady A. Tul'ley, 27, Bush, Gladys Croy; Chester, Mrs. Kenneth McCleod, Portcon £in erne nt , li cense Rt. 1. Leon , W Va. backed in to Oh10, Phyllis Rowan , Tuppers and Mrs. William Fox. Mr. and land, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mrs. Larry Spencer, Patricia suspended for six month~, a car operated by William D Plains, Ross Cleland, Chester, Shain, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph R. Watson 1 Metgs Tire Center, restricted driving privileges, Davi>, 28, Ht. 2, Galhpo!is, Mable Elizabeth Johnson , Henderson, Leona M. Ebers- Ernest Gnmm, Mr and Mrs drtving while intoxicated; The other occurred on State Long Bottom, Thelma Orr bach, Manlyn L. Wolfe, Mrs Ralph D. Shain. Rodney F . Leedy. Jr , St. where 10-year old Michael Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs.' Eldon Gaul, Chester, Mr. and Pomeroy, Rt . 4, and Horace R. G. House opened the back door Arthur Orr, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs . Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $15 and on a car operated by Charles C. Mrs Royal-cUes tops John Wickham costs, speeding ; Charles Black, 32, of Waverly, mto the Chester, Mr . and Mrs: Walker, Jr., Crysta l La ke, Ill., path of a car driven by Mamie Roy Chnsty, Chester , Mr. Lancaster field ASHE TRIUMPHS $5 and cos ts, defective N. Robinson, 68. of Ga llioohs. BOLOGNA, Italy !UP!) REEDSVILLE - Members exhaust; Paul E. Fraley, Amenca 's Arthur Ashe beat of the Riggs Royal.;,ttes Senior Ga llipolis, $10 and costs, imBritain's Roger Taylor 1 6·0, 4..(i, Bato n Twirling team, in· proper tags; Terry D. Napper, 6-2, Saturday mght and will structed by Mrs. Judy R1ggs, Langsv ille, Rt. 1,$10 and costs, HASTINGS • ON-HUDSON, meet Britain's Mark Cox in traveled to Lancaster last left of center. HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON today's final of the World Sunday a ftern oon to take part REDSKINS SIGN Forfeiting bonds were James N.Y. IUPI) - Virginia, M:nn. WASHINGTON (UPI J - The led by skip Mrs. Newton G. Champi onship Tennis Astor m the N.B.T.A. sanctioned Ritchie, Racine, $25 bond baton twirling contest held posted, intoxication ; Raymond Washin gton Redsk ins have Hahney, beat Chicago Exmoor Cup tournament . there . The team won first place Windl and, Little Hockmg, signed draft chmces Darwin 11-6 Saturday tn the finals of hon ors, and second place was REACHES FINALS Francis M. Sees, Withams- Robinson and Nate Anderson the 26th U.S. Women's Curling won by a team from Philo, BOLOGNA, Italy iUP!J tow n, W. Va. , Virgil McDunald, plus six free age nts, Coach Bonsp1el at the St. Andrew's Britain's Mark Cox beat Ohto. Jr., Belpre, Willi am F. George All e n an nounced Golf Club . Members of the team are Romania 's Ion Tiriac 6-3, 6-4 McHugh, Clairton, Pa., and Saturday. Virgime~ was presented the Louann Newell, Jo Aline Fick, today to reach the fmals of the Robmson, a running back Wauwatosa Trophy by Mrs. John A. Smith, Gallipol is, Carr , Betsey Amsbary Teresia A.stor Cup World Tenms $27.50 each, speedihg; Garcia from Dakota State, was the George Marsh of Gree nwich and Susie Goebel. Workman, Athe ns, $357.50, Redskins' eighth-round 1974 Conn., the president of the U.s: Championship . Cox, corltinuin g his spurt of Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Goebel drivmg wh1le intoXIcated; draft choice and Anderson of Wo?"'en 's Curling Association, near~flawless tennis, coasted to accompanied the team to Illin ois was wh1le the Exmoor team got the Charles F . Ca ldwell, Jr .. Eastern victory with superior passing Lancaster with its mstructor. Gallipolis, $32.50, left of center. Washington's 16th-round pick . runnerup Appleton Trophy . shots and smashes. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST <:OLO\Y · · ROBERT KINCAID NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Robert L. Kincaid, main· tenance engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant ha s been to rece ntly promoted maintenance foreman. A native of Faye ttevill e, W. Va., Kincaid graduated from West Virginia Institute of Technology with an Associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He was honorably discharged from the West Virginia National Guard In 1973. Kincaid was employed at Sporn Plant in !969 as an Eng in eer B. He was promoted to Maintenance Engineer in May of 1913 a.!!!!_ served in th at position until his recent promotion to Maintenance Foreman. Kincaid, his wife, Susan. and their two sons, live in Mason. Col. Otambers wins his third service award Ladies respond '1\w :tn·idt·uh iu l'il} ,... ,., . m iuor MlDDLEPORT - Ar my Colone l Robert M. Chambers, son of Mr . and Mrs. Marcus R. Chambers, 243 N. Fourth St .. Middlepor t, has reoeived his third award of the Legion of · Merit at Ft. Dix, N. J. The legion of Merit is the nation's second highest awatd for outstand ing service while, a member of the armed fo rces. Col. Chambers ea rn ed th e award during his last assignment as secre tary, joiht staff, headquarters, Un ited Na tions Command, U.S. Forces , Korea from June 1971 to June 1973 . The colonel is presen tly assigned as cmn· manding officer of Headquarters, Basic Combat Train ing Committee Group at the fort. H1s w1fe, Troy, is with him at the Fort. supposed to call me back. The others didn't sound SCHOOL COSTLIER OXFORD, Ohio ( tl PI ) - The Fields' ad said : Miam i University Board of "I would like to find a lady in Trustees Saturday approved a her 30s who would like to get $20 rate increase in the sc hool's married. I am 38 years old and room and board charges, to never been married. I don't take effect in September . Dr. drink and have never been Phillip Shriver, Miami arrested. I own a farm and can president1 sa id the room and provide a good home for a good board rates increase was woman. I am a citizen of recommended "regretfully, Putnam County and well but as an unavoidable conknown through that county. sequence of inflation and costs You may call me at 858-4608 of food and fuel ." and I will be glad to meet with you." · Fields, who lives with his TEXACO THREATENED brother and sister, said his COLUMBUS (U P I) ' future wife would "have to cook, sew and wash and clean Texaco could be held in conhouse and everything like tempt of court 1f 1t continues to ration gasoline at four service that. " And when asked what his stations along the Ohio TurnsiSter would do with another pike, the chairman of the Ohio woman in the jlouse, he said: Turnpike Commis~on said "She woufdn 1t do nothing." Saturday. too good." '·' SIZES SMAll MEDIUM THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. the annual three hour defensive driving course, open to the public, will be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. There are 56,000 highway deaths every year and such programs are held to try to reduce that figure . This particular program is done through a film and speakers who this year are Ralph Sandine of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and a representative from the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Patrol. The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club is sponsoring Thursday's school and light refreshments will be served at the close of the session. are GALLIPOLIS Gallla County sheriff's deputies investigated the theft of four sheets of wood paneling trom a house owned by Elma Trainer on Frank Shaffer Rd. In anothe~ r,eport, Wllliam Phillips of Cottrell's Grocery in Porter, Saturday found a large green oxygen tank in the front of his store. An oxygen tank was taken Friday from the Dravo Corp. at the James M. Gavin Power Plant. REGUlAR s2.98 standing :. $ 27 appla~dng••• WALKING \ TALL MRS. GARNET W!LilAMSON, 82, who is r ecovering f.rom an accident several months ago was able to prepare a chicken dinner and "all the trirnmins' " Tuesday in celebration of the birthday of a long ttme friend, Mrs. Olive Weber. Mrs. Williamson is working each.day in the Allis-Chatmers shop which she owns and manages in Rutland. Paneling stolen LARGE - XL Audiences Ladies All Cotton < 6TJ /}/} MEIGS THEATRE PERMANENT PRESS COTTON/ AVRIL ' SLEEVELESS SHIFTS ® fRUlam Pak-nit TONIGHT ONLY Fe b. 17 REG. 12.37 BADGE 373 ( Technicolor) Verna Bloom Eddi e Egan A BCP Product ion " ••._ ,C. o! Coo Henry Dar row 8tOI~ C IIhnll CARTOON Mon . lhru Thurs. NOW ONLY CL p I~I ~ROM GFI,I,MA ~[L£,1,S!NG & Disney Cartoon Show starts 1 p.m. REGULAR •2.97 COMFY SOFT KNIT MEN'S UNDERWEAR Robert Duva ll Feb. 18-19·20·21 NOT OPEN PKG. of 2 TEE SHIRTS or Feel reloxed in these ro omy cotto n,' Avrd · ~ leevele ~s pnnl ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ Pe rky yokes, k l1nes or ~c oop nec ks. Most w1th pock· et 5, bu tton or s nr.q~ trim ~ S· BRIEFS White crew neck tee shirl wit h taped shoulder and sport collar . 5. M, l , XL. Double panel seat, full su ppo rt briefs . 28 to 42 . '.,, . $ 94 M·t· Xt ~. ' " .... ONE SIZE FITS s·. •· s·7 SNACK SLIM CUT GIRLS BOX SIZES 7 to 14 SUNDAY THRU .SATURDAY FEB. 17-23 Regular '6.59 ,e 2 Pieces Chicken ·'' < ' .....,. • French Fries eRoll No Substitutions NOW ONLY MISSES Try Our New "Hot Apple" Sundde. It's Delicious Also We've Added 3 More Sundaes ' Cherry Nut · Marshmallow· Peanut Cream BUST-OUT BLOUSES LONG & SHORT SLEEVE GUARANTEED If fh1 s garment should prove defecttve in any way return il dtrectly to us for replacement or refund al our opf1on. Wrangler, Greens boro, North Carolina. Stretch nylon me5h gi ... es fl a ttering wrinkle iree fit. Nude heel. Run Bon toe for lasting wear. Navy, mist and ton shodes. j~akr· ~~nppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICI\l il' SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 • . MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATER VEST I . SHOP ALL MURPHY STORES Silver Bridge Plaza · -Both Gallipolis Store$ .· Pt. Pleasant Store �·, . ... •• .,. . II ·• ;.. '·. ~ .. ' '! f• .. ~ - The Sunday 'l'nnes- Senlind, Sw1da1. fell . ' ' 17, 1,il ' - I 5- The Sundav Times-Sentin\!l,Sunday, Assembly hot on energy • I'OI.UMRUS (UP!) - Energyrelated lcgislatiun continues to be lhe lop priorily item in the TOP DISTR!Cf CHAPTER - The Gallipolis FFA was cho'*>n "District Gold Emblem Chapter" at the evalnaion meeting held Feb. 13 at Alexander High School. The gold rating was earned by three chapters in District 14 which is __________________________ , I l Lellen of apilllou are welcomed. They lhoald be lea 111an 30t wordaiCJDll (or be subject lo reducUou by lbe edl1or) md mut be liped with the a!pee's lddnu. N.mea may be whbheld upoa publleatiCIII. However, Clll nqueat,umeawWbecllaclolled.LettensboulclbeiDiooc! lane, addreiiiDI luuea, uol penouaUUea. iJ~ . . I : I I I How a bill becomes a law Point Pleasant, W.Va. Feb. 9, 1974 Dear Sir: As legislative chairman of American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39, I became interested in how a bill becomes a law in the United States. This is what I gleaned: Most bills can be Introduced in either house. The procedure by which a bill becomes a law is much the same regardless of where the bill originates. A subcommittee holds public hearings on the bill. A full conunittee meets in executive (closed) session to consider testimony taken by the sullcommittee. It may kill the bill, approve it with or without amendments, or draft a new bill. The committee recommends the bill for passage. It is then listed on the calendar. The bill comes up for debate. Dep~nding on the degree of controversy, debate may last from a few hours to several weeks. Amendments may nor may not be added. The bill is then voted on. If it passes, it goes to the House of Representatives for action. It is referred to the proper committee. Hearings may be held. The House Committee rejects or . accepts with or without recommendation. The committee recommends the bill for passage. It is listed on the calendar and is sent to the rules conunittee. The rules committee is one of the most powerful committees in the House of Representatives because its primary function is to determine the order of consideration of a bill by the House. It also establishes tbe rules under which the bill will be considered. It goes before the entire body, is debated and voted on. If the bill is passed by the second body, but contains differences, either house may request a conference committee. The conferees meet and try to reconcile their differences. Generally they reach an agreement. They report back to their respective houses. The report is accepted or rejected. If the report is accepted by both houses, the bill is signed by the Speaker.of the House, the President of the Senate and is sent to the President of the United States. The President may sign or veto the bill within 10 days. If he doesn 'I sign within 10 days and Congress is still in session, the bill automatically becomes law but if Congress has adjourned before the 10 days have lapsed, and the President has not signed the bill, it does not become law. This is known as "pocket veto." If the President returns the bill with a veto message, it may still become law if passed by a two-thirds majority in each house. Mrs. Edith M. Fox, Legislative Conunitiee Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39. ' ) s0 1zh en1tsyn • • m I nyet ' nyet mood I I ... ~. "fditot: Ohio General Assembly this week . . The House Select Committee on Energy will take more tes·timony Wednesday on an energy conservation bill drafted by Gov. John J . Gilligan. The proposal was criticized in hearings last week for dele, gating too much legislative power to the executive branch and for implementing stringent, mandatory controls on the use of ener!ly by businesses. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will also tangle with the administration's bill, introduced in that chambery Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Dcomposed of 28 chapters. The chapter will now compete with Akron , and a Republican winners of the other 13 districts in the state for the Ohio FFA version offered in a surp~. Association top awards. The Gallipolis chapter has 47 move last week by President members and has Mr. Larry Marr as its vocational Pro Tempore Theodore M. agriculture"instructor and FFA advisor. Gray, R-Columbus. The GOP energy bill calls for a seven-member board consisting of six legislators and the governor as chairman to set policy during an energy crisis. The Democratic· version gives the governor sweeping powers to set policy, in cooperation with a board that has no proStruve, asked whether he VISIOns By ERIK VAN EES for legislative and Solzhenitsyn discussed a representations. ZURICH (UPIJ- Alexander L Solzhenitsyn, looking grim new book, said, "No, but he is The Senate Ways and Means and weary, left the seclusion of always working on manua suburban Zurich apartment scripts." Solzhenitsyn's German-lanSaturday for a meeting with his guage publisher , Rudolph publisher and the lawyer Streit-scherz, said earlier the handling his royalties. He writer wants to make sure that angrily refused to answer questions by shouting, "Nyet, his family can join him in the West before making definite nyet." By WilLIAM F. WRIGHT The dissident writer, in his plans for the future. LONDON ( UP!) In Moscow, Soviet Premier fourth day of exile from the Soviet Union, conferred in Alexei N. Kosygin was quoting Disclosure that Britain has downtown Zurich with Nikita as saying he is not interested in suffered its worst year of inflation since the Korean War Struve of the YMCA publishing the Solzhenitsyn case. "You believe I am only sent the Conservative party on house of Paris and lawyer Fritz thinking of Solzhenitsyn and the defensive Saturday in the Heeb. occupied only with him. I am campaign for the Feb. 28 Solzehitsyn, wearing a thick · overcoat in the gloomy wea- not interested in the case," a general election. Prime Minister Edward ther, said, 'Nyet, nyet," when reporter for the Scandinavian came under a barrage of Heath news agencies said Kosygin reporters tried to question him questioning at his daily camupon leaving Heeb's apariment told him while waiting for the arrival of Finnish President paign news conference followin mid-morning . ing the release Friday of "No questions, no answers," Urho Kekkonen. government figures showing a Soviet newspapers again he said on returning to the apartment in suburban published columns of letters 12 per cent increase in the cost Oerlikon almost 3'C. hours from readers condemning of living over the past 12 Solzhenitsyn and praising the months. later. Heath, blamed the rising cost Heeb has acted since 1970 as government for its action in custodian of Solzhenitsyn's deporting him to West Ger- of world food prices, oil and other commodities and said Western royalties, believed to many Wednesday. both his adininisttation and a amount to ~everal million Labor government would he dollars. powerless to deal with the 1w problem. "Labor leaders are now being forced to agree that the major cause of increases in prices is world prices over 16 NAMES OMITTED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The which we have no control," POMEROY Sixteen Heath said. "They are being persons assisting at the recent United Mine Workers of forced to agree that they America has asked British BloOdmobile here were not themselves could do nothing at listed in the report that ap- dockworkers to boycott all about it." peared in Tuesday's Daily shipments of U.S. coal the He refused to acknowledge union said is being exported to Sentinel. They were Mrs. Paul the Labor party's contention England to break the British Casci, Mary Kunzelman, that inflation has now become Maureen Hennessy, Sonya miners' strike. Harry Patrick, UMWA the major issue in the camOhlinger, Loretta Beegle, secretary-treasurer, said paign. Heath said the ConBarbara Mullen, Pat White, Friday, "We have information servatives-with a nationwide Elsie Roush, Marcia Dennison, which leads us to believe that coal miners strille now in its Neva Seyfried, Eva Dessauer, coal is now being diverted to second week-wouid continue Teresa Byers, Rose McDade, England in increasing quan- to fight the election on "who Kermit McElroy, Dayton ti ties via trans-shipment governs Britain-the governMcElroy and Lenavul Johnson. through continental European ment or the unions?". Labor party leader Harold ports." Wilson assailed Heath's expla· He acknowledged that U.S. for the jump in the cost nation Bureau of Mines statistics show no dramatic coal export of living as "lame excuses" and said if Labor wins the increases. "We have no direct control election his government would name the entire seven-member over American coal once it introduce stare food subsidies commission. leaves the mines," said Pa- to check rising grocery prices. 11 People want to know more Burch, a native of '!'Ireson, trick, "but we stand shoulderAriz., was an administrative to-shoulder with brother than the flood of lame excuses assistant to Sen. Barry M. miners iil England, and we pouring out of Tory party Goldwater, R-Arlz., in the late regard any attempt to break headquarters," Wilson said at 1950s, his deputy campaign their strike as a direct attack his regular campaign news manager during Goldwater's on us .... But we can and do urge conference. "They want to unsuccessful bld for the presi- the dockworkers of England to know what Mr. Heath is going dency in 1964 and Republican refuse to unload these ship- to do about the appalling facts he is now admitting." national chairman in 1~5. ment.s." Heath on defensive j Miners vo to support strike Committee has scheduled a tentative Tuesday session .with the Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee to discuss the energy legislation. The Senate Transportation Committee Wednesday will consider House -pa ssed legislation allowing the Ohio transportation director to lower speed limits to conform to federal directives. The measure must pass both chambers by March 3 or Ohio will lose federal highway monies. Some legislators have termed the ultimatum "blackmail." Three bills relating to oil and gas drilling under Lake Erie will be studied' in the House Interstate Cooperation Committee Wednesday morning. A measure introduced by Rep. John McCormack, D-Euclid, proposes a permanent ban on drilling, while Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, R-Huron, ,is calling for a two-year extension of the current ban until July I, 1976. A bill by Rep. Ronald Weyandt, D-Akron, would allow drilling to resume without restrictions. Officials in the state Department of Natural Resources have said oil companies have expressed little interest in drilling under Lake Erie because it is too expensive at a time when plenty of off-shore acreage is still available. The Senate Finance Committee will hold a second hearing Tuesday on • measure by Sen. Anthony Calabrese, D-Cleveland, which would appropriate $40 million to subsidize a comprehensive mass transit sys· tern . Calabrese's proposal would attract $95 million in federal matching funds. Last week, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D.Cievelanil 1 jptroduced a measure which would provide $5 million to set up an Amtrak passenger rail service between Ohio's major cities. In the House Judiciary Committee Tuesday evening, tesiimony will be taken in f~vor of 1egislation that would amend 1 the constitution to prohibit the manufacture, sale, use or pos- , session of handguns. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected tohrecommend for passage .Tuesday House-approved legislation providing the educational bonus for Vietnam veterans. No-fault automobile insurance will be considered again in the Senate Insurance Committee. Testimony by insurance companies last week favored the no-fault plan with a $1,500 lawsuit threshhol.d higher than that adopted by any other state. 1 I I. in state race Miss Maggied weds. Just Know Where The Best" Buys" Are, Right Here At Tawney's! GALLIPOLIS Miss Pamela Nan Maggied became the bride of Charles Allen Barth, Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, Columbus. Rev. George C. Whitney officiated at the double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Barth is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maggied, 434 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barth, 3372 Avon Lake Rd., Li'tchfield. For her l)'edding the bride chose a white velvet gown with attached train. The v-neckline waist and long sleeves were trimmed W\th rose braid. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was held by,a velvet juliet cap. A small diainond pendant that belonged to her maternal grandmother was the bride's only jewelry. She carried a single white hybrid orchid. · Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Usa Brink, Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Maggied, sister of the bride, and Miss Janet Barth, sister of the groom. They wore light blue velvet gowns and carried lace TRY THESE ON FOR SIGHS & SAVINGS From st()().S500(} Tawney Jewelers. have served Gallipolis for over 40 years. Our name is synonymous with tremendous values and excel~ent service. Our diamonds are carefully graded to give you the very best available, and we guarantee each gem we sell as. to cut, clarity, color and carat weight.See what you save at Tawney Jewelers. ~hiiiiQ/1.;" ~~ HOUSE OF DIAMONDS econd Ave. Nicholas Johnson last summer, but the Senate has yet to confirm him. H.. Hell:. Lee resigned later in the year and Nixon has nominated a successor. The only FCC Democrat is Benjamin L. Hooks, who was appointed by Nixon. When the term of Republican H. Rex Lee expires in June, Nixon will have had the unusual chance to DUE BY APRIL 30 COLUMBUS - Ohio Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar said Saturday personal property tax returns for 1974 must be filed between February 15 and April 30. Personal property taxes are levied on all individuals, partnerships, associations and corporations engaged in business in Ohio and on all ' · individuals owning intangible property such as stocks, bonds and notes. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CLOSED ON SUNDAYS OPEN MON. • FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAYS 10 AM TIL 6 PM Shop Cox's • You'll !J,, (,/;,d Dill! ON ALL FABRICS STORE~lDE - NO, THIS IS NOT WiNTER FABRICS! MISSION OPEN ENO - Due tu bad weather, the Morgan Center Home Mission here was not open Monday, Feb. II, but will be open Monday, Feb. IB instead. nosegays of purple statice. Terry Mowery, Utchfield, was the best man . Ushers were Kenneth Barth, brother of the groom, "!'fl.Larry Wolfe, both of Litchfie-ld. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bistra Lounge, Uncoln Park West. Mr. and Mrs, Barth are both graduates of Ohio University. Mrs. Barth plans to continue her education at Ohio Stare University and Barth is employed as an accountant for Columbus . Air Conditioning Corp. The newlyweds are living at 299 Nationwide Blvd., Apt. II, Columbus. CARNIVAL PLANNED HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTA will sponsor a spring Carnival Friday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the school gym, A prince and princess and king and queen will be named. There also will be a variety of games. There will be a child and adult door prize. Admission is adults 25 cents and students 10 cents. Refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes and Kooi-Ald were served following the opening of gifts. Attending the . prty were Steve Lifland, Joe Valee, Alex Wallen, Kelly Rusk, Bruce O'Rourke, Sherry Rhodes and Tracy Stewart. Sending gifts were Michelle Holley and Terry Adams. The occasion also marked the 14th birthday of Todd's sister, Melody. I - YES! IT IS SPRING FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLI POLIS, OHIO • . #.' ,.,. I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney Sr. Citizens Cakndar Faith Smith weds GALLIPOLIS - The Senior RACINE - Sat ur da y, De c. The new Mrs. Varney is a Citizens Center, loca~dr· in .. 15, at 2 p.m., Miss Faith Smith senior at Southern Local High the Holzer Hospital Building, became the bride of Terry School and . the groom is a Cedar St. entrance, is open Varney at the Carmel United graduate of Southern and atMonday .throughFridayfrom 9 Methodist Church. The Rev. tends the Ohio Technical a.m. to 3 p.m. and One night a Frank Cheesebrew performed School in Columbus. week. The schedule for this the double ring ceremony. Attending the reception were week is as follows: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Varney and Monday, Feb. 18, Center is Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Greg, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. closed. Presidents' Day; Varney is the son of Mr. and Tom Comer, Tami and Matt, Tuesday, Feb. 19, Physical Mrs. Winston Varney, Long Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill fitness, 10-11 a.m.; Deboupage Bottom. Tawney and Kari, Gallipolis; class, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday. Following the wedding a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore Feb. 20 • VIM session, l-3 p.m., reception was held at the hume and Michelle, Gallipolis; Mr. concerning "Foods, Facts and of the bride's parents. The and Mrs. Winston Varney, Frauds," Resource person, Pat table was centered with a three Kent and Todd, Long sottom, Glass, area extension agent; tiered wedding cake topped the Rev. and Mrs. Cheese brew, Thursday, Feb. 21 • Paper clip with the traditional miniature New Straitsville; the Rev. necklace class, 1"3 p.m., bride and groom flanked with Steve Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. council meeting, 2 p.m.; tapers, poinsettias and natural Don Smith and Jerry, Mr. and Friday, Feb. 22, Hobo Day, II pine. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 7 p;in, M'lS,S Bon me . Sm1. th presided . Dan Smith , Bonnie, Tjm, at the punch bowL Serving the Tammy and Ted';' all of Racine, cake was Mrs . Frances RD. Skidmore. CALLED BY DEATH POMEROY -,.- Mrs. Molly =========~~===============================================~===~======= Hill, Pomeroy, left Saturday via plane out of Columbus for Medford, Mass., where she was called by the unexpected death of her brother, Joe Watson, on Friday night. Funeral services will be held at the Gaffey Funeral Home in Medford. Gallipolis, Ohio ·New Cream OJ The Crop Fashions by Mori Lee . .. Advertised in Spring Forecast Issue of .. · Bride's Magazine '~ ( GALLIPOLIS - February exhibit, Ink wash drawings by Marrano Thaker. Riverby is open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, Crewel embroidery workshop, 2-4 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 19, FAC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 22, Deadline for annual dinner, Meeting reservations. Call 671;5453; Sunday, Feb. 24, ParentChild workshop 2-4 p.m.; ' Tuesday, Feb. 26, FAC trustees meeting, 8 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 28, FAC annual dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's; &unday, March 3, Kick-up reception for membership, 2-4 ,.m. Everyone interested in joining FAC is invited; Monday, March 4, Membership ilrive begins. Burch moves to Whl.te House KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - Federal Communications Commission chairman Dean Burch, a stalwart conservative who once headed the Republican National Conunittee, has a new assignment in the White House. President Nixon named Burch as a presidential counselor Friday. Burch, 46, will move to the White House in March, leaving a third seat on the FCC vacant. Nixon is expe~ted to name a Republican to the commission. By Jaw, the FCC cannot have more than four members of one political party. .But because of two vacancies that have gone unfilled, the commission has functioned for seve~al months with a 4-1 Republican majority. Nixon has named Democrat ·James Quello to fill the seat vacated by the controversial SAVE 20% given to the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Charks A. Barth TAWNEY JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT The Jo Ellen King and Debbie Demonstrations wHI be given at the next meeting by Jeff Middleport Hill Toppers 4-H Smith. club met at the home of Mr . Refreshments were served Dilcher and Debbie Lawrence . and Mrs . .Jimmie King, ad. by Debbie Lawrence. - Fran Williams, reporter . visors Feb. 6 with eight members present. A Valentine party was planned and lhe LIMITED TIME ONLY members wrote a letter lo Tommy King, who is in the Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy . Nancy La wrence gave a demonstration on the anatomy of a dog. Recreation was led by GALLIPOLIS - A birthday party was given Sunday, Feb. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wiseman, 3!15 Jackson Pike, honoring the sixth birthday· of their son, Todd. After the guests arrived, party hats were distributed and a variety of games were played under the supervision of Todd's brother, Keith, and sister, Melody. Prizes were Zollinger bows out to Keslar LANCASTER Rex Zollinger, former chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Fairfield County, and Fairfield County Recorder, Friday withdrew his candidacy for Tenth District Republican State Central Committeeman in favor of the chairman of the Tenth District Republican Committee, William (Dutch) Keslar, also executive committee chairman of the Muskhgum County GOP. In endorsing Keslar, he pointed to Keslar's many years of service to the Republican Part: over 12 years as secretary and ch;!irman of the Muskingum County Executive Committee; over 20 years as member of the G.O.P. Policy Committee; past president of Zanesville City Council, and presently a member of the Board of Elections and. the Muskingum County Board of Health. In addition to his political activity, Keslar has been a Rotarian 30 years; president of the Ohio Jaycees 1949'1950; active in the Masonic organization, having been president of the Zava Shrine Club, and was vice commander of the American Legion. Middleport Hilltoppers 4-H club meets Birt/;Jday observed Co-ordi na ted-Gift Registry • Co mpk te Selecl ion of China, Stalwg, Crys tal • Attendant' s Gifts • Soci:11ly Coml l lnvita lions • Regislt'ted Bridal Consultant at yDur ~e rvice without charge • Recep tion Sen-ice loa ned without dl<lti!;C ~oor brwa[ store PAUL DAVIES -JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "So m ~ Thing!! Au Forever" MEMBER NATIONAL HRIOAl SJ;RV ICE • •:•••.•:o:•:-:-:•:-:·!O:O:•:•:o:•.•:•.•.•.•-•::o:•:.:.:.:.~.:•.•:.-:b.o:.-.~~a.•.:•.-.•.o!v.•,.,•,o',o:0."9...-.-.....-:..,..:.:-:....-,.:·:·:=:-."<!•!·!·!·!•!•!·!·:0!·:·:·:-:;:;:;:;:;:o::::-:•: ••• •, •• , •••• • •:·:•!.:0:0!•!•'•'•'•'•'•' ...'.'•~ .. . . . .............. •.•·•·•·•·•·•· f~ • Schult • Hoi~ Park . .. · w~ - ~...,_ 'o'l'l'o•n;.o~;.o ·o • o;,.;u · .- ~.11!6'o;..~·,·,· •••_.,.,•,• • '•'l'l'~l'h'Y. ' ' & t?: I I Fl ELDCREST TOWELS I 1 Terry & Velour. Clear bright colors of Rose, Blue, Green & Gold. • K-..K.081t.E fi'.4UL • • BEAUTIFUL NEW I We Are Also Celebrating 40th Year In The Construction Of Mobile Homes, In Cooperation With SCHULT MOBILE HOMES We.Are Featuring Special On All Schult Models During The Rest Of February. ~· ' = l • Baron • • ·.- a ,MAIQGIE NOftTHUP OW,.... .~ • ~ TOWELS .......................•2 & '2" WASHCLOTHS ....................... 89~ HAND .TOWELS ......~l 59 & '1" 59 i I ,.,. 01,.. H&J• U·lllt• 0\. • C?l I ~~~ · tw.~~~~;.:/;~::n~~,:~~~-"~.~-~'~:= . ~~~-~:~day You ii » N ·i I · til 8 p.m. RIGHT Organza and peau d'ange. Scoop neckline. Mutton sleeves . Detachable train. Make your selection soon from our beautiful Bridal Department located on the mezzanme m the Fashion Center at -:-: ~ HOME SALES ' i LEFT Organza and peau d'ange. High neckline. Long 'straiqht sleeves. Yoked waist. Matching mantilla for the Total Look. White or Ivory. master ch~ rge .,., " " ' " " " " r '"~ · Open Monday Til8p.m. I. . . ·=====================================d=============================•== --.,.,, . ..., ' ' I' ~~~~~~~~~~··~--~~A-~--:1~~--~M-~~ , 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall l r I. I I' .• �·, . ... •• .,. . II ·• ;.. '·. ~ .. ' '! f• .. ~ - The Sunday 'l'nnes- Senlind, Sw1da1. fell . ' ' 17, 1,il ' - I 5- The Sundav Times-Sentin\!l,Sunday, Assembly hot on energy • I'OI.UMRUS (UP!) - Energyrelated lcgislatiun continues to be lhe lop priorily item in the TOP DISTR!Cf CHAPTER - The Gallipolis FFA was cho'*>n "District Gold Emblem Chapter" at the evalnaion meeting held Feb. 13 at Alexander High School. The gold rating was earned by three chapters in District 14 which is __________________________ , I l Lellen of apilllou are welcomed. They lhoald be lea 111an 30t wordaiCJDll (or be subject lo reducUou by lbe edl1or) md mut be liped with the a!pee's lddnu. N.mea may be whbheld upoa publleatiCIII. However, Clll nqueat,umeawWbecllaclolled.LettensboulclbeiDiooc! lane, addreiiiDI luuea, uol penouaUUea. iJ~ . . I : I I I How a bill becomes a law Point Pleasant, W.Va. Feb. 9, 1974 Dear Sir: As legislative chairman of American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39, I became interested in how a bill becomes a law in the United States. This is what I gleaned: Most bills can be Introduced in either house. The procedure by which a bill becomes a law is much the same regardless of where the bill originates. A subcommittee holds public hearings on the bill. A full conunittee meets in executive (closed) session to consider testimony taken by the sullcommittee. It may kill the bill, approve it with or without amendments, or draft a new bill. The committee recommends the bill for passage. It is then listed on the calendar. The bill comes up for debate. Dep~nding on the degree of controversy, debate may last from a few hours to several weeks. Amendments may nor may not be added. The bill is then voted on. If it passes, it goes to the House of Representatives for action. It is referred to the proper committee. Hearings may be held. The House Committee rejects or . accepts with or without recommendation. The committee recommends the bill for passage. It is listed on the calendar and is sent to the rules conunittee. The rules committee is one of the most powerful committees in the House of Representatives because its primary function is to determine the order of consideration of a bill by the House. It also establishes tbe rules under which the bill will be considered. It goes before the entire body, is debated and voted on. If the bill is passed by the second body, but contains differences, either house may request a conference committee. The conferees meet and try to reconcile their differences. Generally they reach an agreement. They report back to their respective houses. The report is accepted or rejected. If the report is accepted by both houses, the bill is signed by the Speaker.of the House, the President of the Senate and is sent to the President of the United States. The President may sign or veto the bill within 10 days. If he doesn 'I sign within 10 days and Congress is still in session, the bill automatically becomes law but if Congress has adjourned before the 10 days have lapsed, and the President has not signed the bill, it does not become law. This is known as "pocket veto." If the President returns the bill with a veto message, it may still become law if passed by a two-thirds majority in each house. Mrs. Edith M. Fox, Legislative Conunitiee Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39. ' ) s0 1zh en1tsyn • • m I nyet ' nyet mood I I ... ~. "fditot: Ohio General Assembly this week . . The House Select Committee on Energy will take more tes·timony Wednesday on an energy conservation bill drafted by Gov. John J . Gilligan. The proposal was criticized in hearings last week for dele, gating too much legislative power to the executive branch and for implementing stringent, mandatory controls on the use of ener!ly by businesses. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will also tangle with the administration's bill, introduced in that chambery Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Dcomposed of 28 chapters. The chapter will now compete with Akron , and a Republican winners of the other 13 districts in the state for the Ohio FFA version offered in a surp~. Association top awards. The Gallipolis chapter has 47 move last week by President members and has Mr. Larry Marr as its vocational Pro Tempore Theodore M. agriculture"instructor and FFA advisor. Gray, R-Columbus. The GOP energy bill calls for a seven-member board consisting of six legislators and the governor as chairman to set policy during an energy crisis. The Democratic· version gives the governor sweeping powers to set policy, in cooperation with a board that has no proStruve, asked whether he VISIOns By ERIK VAN EES for legislative and Solzhenitsyn discussed a representations. ZURICH (UPIJ- Alexander L Solzhenitsyn, looking grim new book, said, "No, but he is The Senate Ways and Means and weary, left the seclusion of always working on manua suburban Zurich apartment scripts." Solzhenitsyn's German-lanSaturday for a meeting with his guage publisher , Rudolph publisher and the lawyer Streit-scherz, said earlier the handling his royalties. He writer wants to make sure that angrily refused to answer questions by shouting, "Nyet, his family can join him in the West before making definite nyet." By WilLIAM F. WRIGHT The dissident writer, in his plans for the future. LONDON ( UP!) In Moscow, Soviet Premier fourth day of exile from the Soviet Union, conferred in Alexei N. Kosygin was quoting Disclosure that Britain has downtown Zurich with Nikita as saying he is not interested in suffered its worst year of inflation since the Korean War Struve of the YMCA publishing the Solzhenitsyn case. "You believe I am only sent the Conservative party on house of Paris and lawyer Fritz thinking of Solzhenitsyn and the defensive Saturday in the Heeb. occupied only with him. I am campaign for the Feb. 28 Solzehitsyn, wearing a thick · overcoat in the gloomy wea- not interested in the case," a general election. Prime Minister Edward ther, said, 'Nyet, nyet," when reporter for the Scandinavian came under a barrage of Heath news agencies said Kosygin reporters tried to question him questioning at his daily camupon leaving Heeb's apariment told him while waiting for the arrival of Finnish President paign news conference followin mid-morning . ing the release Friday of "No questions, no answers," Urho Kekkonen. government figures showing a Soviet newspapers again he said on returning to the apartment in suburban published columns of letters 12 per cent increase in the cost Oerlikon almost 3'C. hours from readers condemning of living over the past 12 Solzhenitsyn and praising the months. later. Heath, blamed the rising cost Heeb has acted since 1970 as government for its action in custodian of Solzhenitsyn's deporting him to West Ger- of world food prices, oil and other commodities and said Western royalties, believed to many Wednesday. both his adininisttation and a amount to ~everal million Labor government would he dollars. powerless to deal with the 1w problem. "Labor leaders are now being forced to agree that the major cause of increases in prices is world prices over 16 NAMES OMITTED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The which we have no control," POMEROY Sixteen Heath said. "They are being persons assisting at the recent United Mine Workers of forced to agree that they America has asked British BloOdmobile here were not themselves could do nothing at listed in the report that ap- dockworkers to boycott all about it." peared in Tuesday's Daily shipments of U.S. coal the He refused to acknowledge union said is being exported to Sentinel. They were Mrs. Paul the Labor party's contention England to break the British Casci, Mary Kunzelman, that inflation has now become Maureen Hennessy, Sonya miners' strike. Harry Patrick, UMWA the major issue in the camOhlinger, Loretta Beegle, secretary-treasurer, said paign. Heath said the ConBarbara Mullen, Pat White, Friday, "We have information servatives-with a nationwide Elsie Roush, Marcia Dennison, which leads us to believe that coal miners strille now in its Neva Seyfried, Eva Dessauer, coal is now being diverted to second week-wouid continue Teresa Byers, Rose McDade, England in increasing quan- to fight the election on "who Kermit McElroy, Dayton ti ties via trans-shipment governs Britain-the governMcElroy and Lenavul Johnson. through continental European ment or the unions?". Labor party leader Harold ports." Wilson assailed Heath's expla· He acknowledged that U.S. for the jump in the cost nation Bureau of Mines statistics show no dramatic coal export of living as "lame excuses" and said if Labor wins the increases. "We have no direct control election his government would name the entire seven-member over American coal once it introduce stare food subsidies commission. leaves the mines," said Pa- to check rising grocery prices. 11 People want to know more Burch, a native of '!'Ireson, trick, "but we stand shoulderAriz., was an administrative to-shoulder with brother than the flood of lame excuses assistant to Sen. Barry M. miners iil England, and we pouring out of Tory party Goldwater, R-Arlz., in the late regard any attempt to break headquarters," Wilson said at 1950s, his deputy campaign their strike as a direct attack his regular campaign news manager during Goldwater's on us .... But we can and do urge conference. "They want to unsuccessful bld for the presi- the dockworkers of England to know what Mr. Heath is going dency in 1964 and Republican refuse to unload these ship- to do about the appalling facts he is now admitting." national chairman in 1~5. ment.s." Heath on defensive j Miners vo to support strike Committee has scheduled a tentative Tuesday session .with the Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee to discuss the energy legislation. The Senate Transportation Committee Wednesday will consider House -pa ssed legislation allowing the Ohio transportation director to lower speed limits to conform to federal directives. The measure must pass both chambers by March 3 or Ohio will lose federal highway monies. Some legislators have termed the ultimatum "blackmail." Three bills relating to oil and gas drilling under Lake Erie will be studied' in the House Interstate Cooperation Committee Wednesday morning. A measure introduced by Rep. John McCormack, D-Euclid, proposes a permanent ban on drilling, while Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, R-Huron, ,is calling for a two-year extension of the current ban until July I, 1976. A bill by Rep. Ronald Weyandt, D-Akron, would allow drilling to resume without restrictions. Officials in the state Department of Natural Resources have said oil companies have expressed little interest in drilling under Lake Erie because it is too expensive at a time when plenty of off-shore acreage is still available. The Senate Finance Committee will hold a second hearing Tuesday on • measure by Sen. Anthony Calabrese, D-Cleveland, which would appropriate $40 million to subsidize a comprehensive mass transit sys· tern . Calabrese's proposal would attract $95 million in federal matching funds. Last week, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D.Cievelanil 1 jptroduced a measure which would provide $5 million to set up an Amtrak passenger rail service between Ohio's major cities. In the House Judiciary Committee Tuesday evening, tesiimony will be taken in f~vor of 1egislation that would amend 1 the constitution to prohibit the manufacture, sale, use or pos- , session of handguns. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected tohrecommend for passage .Tuesday House-approved legislation providing the educational bonus for Vietnam veterans. No-fault automobile insurance will be considered again in the Senate Insurance Committee. Testimony by insurance companies last week favored the no-fault plan with a $1,500 lawsuit threshhol.d higher than that adopted by any other state. 1 I I. in state race Miss Maggied weds. Just Know Where The Best" Buys" Are, Right Here At Tawney's! GALLIPOLIS Miss Pamela Nan Maggied became the bride of Charles Allen Barth, Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, Columbus. Rev. George C. Whitney officiated at the double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Barth is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maggied, 434 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barth, 3372 Avon Lake Rd., Li'tchfield. For her l)'edding the bride chose a white velvet gown with attached train. The v-neckline waist and long sleeves were trimmed W\th rose braid. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was held by,a velvet juliet cap. A small diainond pendant that belonged to her maternal grandmother was the bride's only jewelry. She carried a single white hybrid orchid. · Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Usa Brink, Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Maggied, sister of the bride, and Miss Janet Barth, sister of the groom. They wore light blue velvet gowns and carried lace TRY THESE ON FOR SIGHS & SAVINGS From st()().S500(} Tawney Jewelers. have served Gallipolis for over 40 years. Our name is synonymous with tremendous values and excel~ent service. Our diamonds are carefully graded to give you the very best available, and we guarantee each gem we sell as. to cut, clarity, color and carat weight.See what you save at Tawney Jewelers. ~hiiiiQ/1.;" ~~ HOUSE OF DIAMONDS econd Ave. Nicholas Johnson last summer, but the Senate has yet to confirm him. H.. Hell:. Lee resigned later in the year and Nixon has nominated a successor. The only FCC Democrat is Benjamin L. Hooks, who was appointed by Nixon. When the term of Republican H. Rex Lee expires in June, Nixon will have had the unusual chance to DUE BY APRIL 30 COLUMBUS - Ohio Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar said Saturday personal property tax returns for 1974 must be filed between February 15 and April 30. Personal property taxes are levied on all individuals, partnerships, associations and corporations engaged in business in Ohio and on all ' · individuals owning intangible property such as stocks, bonds and notes. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CLOSED ON SUNDAYS OPEN MON. • FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAYS 10 AM TIL 6 PM Shop Cox's • You'll !J,, (,/;,d Dill! ON ALL FABRICS STORE~lDE - NO, THIS IS NOT WiNTER FABRICS! MISSION OPEN ENO - Due tu bad weather, the Morgan Center Home Mission here was not open Monday, Feb. II, but will be open Monday, Feb. IB instead. nosegays of purple statice. Terry Mowery, Utchfield, was the best man . Ushers were Kenneth Barth, brother of the groom, "!'fl.Larry Wolfe, both of Litchfie-ld. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bistra Lounge, Uncoln Park West. Mr. and Mrs, Barth are both graduates of Ohio University. Mrs. Barth plans to continue her education at Ohio Stare University and Barth is employed as an accountant for Columbus . Air Conditioning Corp. The newlyweds are living at 299 Nationwide Blvd., Apt. II, Columbus. CARNIVAL PLANNED HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTA will sponsor a spring Carnival Friday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the school gym, A prince and princess and king and queen will be named. There also will be a variety of games. There will be a child and adult door prize. Admission is adults 25 cents and students 10 cents. Refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes and Kooi-Ald were served following the opening of gifts. Attending the . prty were Steve Lifland, Joe Valee, Alex Wallen, Kelly Rusk, Bruce O'Rourke, Sherry Rhodes and Tracy Stewart. Sending gifts were Michelle Holley and Terry Adams. The occasion also marked the 14th birthday of Todd's sister, Melody. I - YES! IT IS SPRING FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLI POLIS, OHIO • . #.' ,.,. I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney Sr. Citizens Cakndar Faith Smith weds GALLIPOLIS - The Senior RACINE - Sat ur da y, De c. The new Mrs. Varney is a Citizens Center, loca~dr· in .. 15, at 2 p.m., Miss Faith Smith senior at Southern Local High the Holzer Hospital Building, became the bride of Terry School and . the groom is a Cedar St. entrance, is open Varney at the Carmel United graduate of Southern and atMonday .throughFridayfrom 9 Methodist Church. The Rev. tends the Ohio Technical a.m. to 3 p.m. and One night a Frank Cheesebrew performed School in Columbus. week. The schedule for this the double ring ceremony. Attending the reception were week is as follows: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Varney and Monday, Feb. 18, Center is Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Greg, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. closed. Presidents' Day; Varney is the son of Mr. and Tom Comer, Tami and Matt, Tuesday, Feb. 19, Physical Mrs. Winston Varney, Long Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill fitness, 10-11 a.m.; Deboupage Bottom. Tawney and Kari, Gallipolis; class, 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday. Following the wedding a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore Feb. 20 • VIM session, l-3 p.m., reception was held at the hume and Michelle, Gallipolis; Mr. concerning "Foods, Facts and of the bride's parents. The and Mrs. Winston Varney, Frauds," Resource person, Pat table was centered with a three Kent and Todd, Long sottom, Glass, area extension agent; tiered wedding cake topped the Rev. and Mrs. Cheese brew, Thursday, Feb. 21 • Paper clip with the traditional miniature New Straitsville; the Rev. necklace class, 1"3 p.m., bride and groom flanked with Steve Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. council meeting, 2 p.m.; tapers, poinsettias and natural Don Smith and Jerry, Mr. and Friday, Feb. 22, Hobo Day, II pine. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. a.m. to 7 p;in, M'lS,S Bon me . Sm1. th presided . Dan Smith , Bonnie, Tjm, at the punch bowL Serving the Tammy and Ted';' all of Racine, cake was Mrs . Frances RD. Skidmore. CALLED BY DEATH POMEROY -,.- Mrs. Molly =========~~===============================================~===~======= Hill, Pomeroy, left Saturday via plane out of Columbus for Medford, Mass., where she was called by the unexpected death of her brother, Joe Watson, on Friday night. Funeral services will be held at the Gaffey Funeral Home in Medford. Gallipolis, Ohio ·New Cream OJ The Crop Fashions by Mori Lee . .. Advertised in Spring Forecast Issue of .. · Bride's Magazine '~ ( GALLIPOLIS - February exhibit, Ink wash drawings by Marrano Thaker. Riverby is open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, Crewel embroidery workshop, 2-4 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 19, FAC Interdepartmental meeting, 8 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 22, Deadline for annual dinner, Meeting reservations. Call 671;5453; Sunday, Feb. 24, ParentChild workshop 2-4 p.m.; ' Tuesday, Feb. 26, FAC trustees meeting, 8 p.m.; Thursday, Feb. 28, FAC annual dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's; &unday, March 3, Kick-up reception for membership, 2-4 ,.m. Everyone interested in joining FAC is invited; Monday, March 4, Membership ilrive begins. Burch moves to Whl.te House KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) - Federal Communications Commission chairman Dean Burch, a stalwart conservative who once headed the Republican National Conunittee, has a new assignment in the White House. President Nixon named Burch as a presidential counselor Friday. Burch, 46, will move to the White House in March, leaving a third seat on the FCC vacant. Nixon is expe~ted to name a Republican to the commission. By Jaw, the FCC cannot have more than four members of one political party. .But because of two vacancies that have gone unfilled, the commission has functioned for seve~al months with a 4-1 Republican majority. Nixon has named Democrat ·James Quello to fill the seat vacated by the controversial SAVE 20% given to the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Charks A. Barth TAWNEY JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT The Jo Ellen King and Debbie Demonstrations wHI be given at the next meeting by Jeff Middleport Hill Toppers 4-H Smith. club met at the home of Mr . Refreshments were served Dilcher and Debbie Lawrence . and Mrs . .Jimmie King, ad. by Debbie Lawrence. - Fran Williams, reporter . visors Feb. 6 with eight members present. A Valentine party was planned and lhe LIMITED TIME ONLY members wrote a letter lo Tommy King, who is in the Veterans Hospital in Pomeroy . Nancy La wrence gave a demonstration on the anatomy of a dog. Recreation was led by GALLIPOLIS - A birthday party was given Sunday, Feb. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wiseman, 3!15 Jackson Pike, honoring the sixth birthday· of their son, Todd. After the guests arrived, party hats were distributed and a variety of games were played under the supervision of Todd's brother, Keith, and sister, Melody. Prizes were Zollinger bows out to Keslar LANCASTER Rex Zollinger, former chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Fairfield County, and Fairfield County Recorder, Friday withdrew his candidacy for Tenth District Republican State Central Committeeman in favor of the chairman of the Tenth District Republican Committee, William (Dutch) Keslar, also executive committee chairman of the Muskhgum County GOP. In endorsing Keslar, he pointed to Keslar's many years of service to the Republican Part: over 12 years as secretary and ch;!irman of the Muskingum County Executive Committee; over 20 years as member of the G.O.P. Policy Committee; past president of Zanesville City Council, and presently a member of the Board of Elections and. the Muskingum County Board of Health. In addition to his political activity, Keslar has been a Rotarian 30 years; president of the Ohio Jaycees 1949'1950; active in the Masonic organization, having been president of the Zava Shrine Club, and was vice commander of the American Legion. Middleport Hilltoppers 4-H club meets Birt/;Jday observed Co-ordi na ted-Gift Registry • Co mpk te Selecl ion of China, Stalwg, Crys tal • Attendant' s Gifts • Soci:11ly Coml l lnvita lions • Regislt'ted Bridal Consultant at yDur ~e rvice without charge • Recep tion Sen-ice loa ned without dl<lti!;C ~oor brwa[ store PAUL DAVIES -JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "So m ~ Thing!! Au Forever" MEMBER NATIONAL HRIOAl SJ;RV ICE • •:•••.•:o:•:-:-:•:-:·!O:O:•:•:o:•.•:•.•.•.•-•::o:•:.:.:.:.~.:•.•:.-:b.o:.-.~~a.•.:•.-.•.o!v.•,.,•,o',o:0."9...-.-.....-:..,..:.:-:....-,.:·:·:=:-."<!•!·!·!·!•!•!·!·:0!·:·:·:-:;:;:;:;:;:o::::-:•: ••• •, •• , •••• • •:·:•!.:0:0!•!•'•'•'•'•'•' ...'.'•~ .. . . . .............. •.•·•·•·•·•·•· f~ • Schult • Hoi~ Park . .. · w~ - ~...,_ 'o'l'l'o•n;.o~;.o ·o • o;,.;u · .- ~.11!6'o;..~·,·,· •••_.,.,•,• • '•'l'l'~l'h'Y. ' ' & t?: I I Fl ELDCREST TOWELS I 1 Terry & Velour. Clear bright colors of Rose, Blue, Green & Gold. • K-..K.081t.E fi'.4UL • • BEAUTIFUL NEW I We Are Also Celebrating 40th Year In The Construction Of Mobile Homes, In Cooperation With SCHULT MOBILE HOMES We.Are Featuring Special On All Schult Models During The Rest Of February. ~· ' = l • Baron • • ·.- a ,MAIQGIE NOftTHUP OW,.... .~ • ~ TOWELS .......................•2 & '2" WASHCLOTHS ....................... 89~ HAND .TOWELS ......~l 59 & '1" 59 i I ,.,. 01,.. H&J• U·lllt• 0\. • C?l I ~~~ · tw.~~~~;.:/;~::n~~,:~~~-"~.~-~'~:= . ~~~-~:~day You ii » N ·i I · til 8 p.m. RIGHT Organza and peau d'ange. Scoop neckline. Mutton sleeves . Detachable train. Make your selection soon from our beautiful Bridal Department located on the mezzanme m the Fashion Center at -:-: ~ HOME SALES ' i LEFT Organza and peau d'ange. High neckline. Long 'straiqht sleeves. Yoked waist. Matching mantilla for the Total Look. White or Ivory. master ch~ rge .,., " " ' " " " " r '"~ · Open Monday Til8p.m. I. . . ·=====================================d=============================•== --.,.,, . ..., ' ' I' ~~~~~~~~~~··~--~~A-~--:1~~--~M-~~ , 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall l r I. I I' .• �...1 ,• • . . . 61-,- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. ~·,·b . t ~. 1 ~;; ' i~&;;;;:&:;;;;;:;%'=~':«@==~===-~:=>*~-~*-~"~"'~'"m"'"''*'"· ; -". ' .. ... .. " '* Exhibit·opens at Huntington '>*l<,,<,,,,,,,,,.<·;:;$l · --~-.. I Persorzality Profile MIDDLEPORT - "It's more like two in her home. One of her honle classes ;:~ goi ng to a party than to work ." deals with men 's clothing, construl'lion ;:;: This was Ruth Bumga rn er's com- problems and fitting. This is the first .~?, ment about her tri<ounty sewing classes yea r since coming to the Bend area that :;:;: and the pleasure ·she derives from Ruth has not had vocational classes at · ;j;j wachi ng others to be creative with yard Wahama High School. Her classes at the !;l goods. Knit Mill will finish law this month, and i;l She calls it her "fund thing." in earl y March she will begin a special ~~ Since. she was 10-years old ~ sewing course in fi tting. Her equipm ent includes ;::: has been a chief interesl and challenge in six sewing machines . (~ Ruth's life. A native of West Virginia, Mrs. ~~ As a teenager she made most of her Bumgarner was the daughter of a ~own clothing; as a mother, she sewed all country miniswr. Both · she and her ·~ kinds of garme nts for the four children ; husband are graduates of Wahama High ~ and as a wife, she used her ability to School. They have two sons, Dallas in ~ assist financially with famil y needs while Toledo and Bob nea r Dayton, and two ~ her husband, Robert, prepared for the daughters, Barbara Geuy; Sidney, j ministry. It was during the lime that her and Ruth Ann Chrisman in Pana ma ; and !! husband was in college that Mrs. seve n gra ndchildren. ~~ Bumgarner began sewing professionally. As a wife of a minister, Mrs. §~ . Her training has been extensive, as Bumgarner lists among her many :~ through the years she has availed herself rewards, the lasting friends she has of every opportunity to learn the skills of made through the years in pastorates j:j construction , alte ration , fittin g, and ac•oss the state. The · Rev . Mr. tailoring of both men's and women '• Bwngarner for the past three years has ;!;~ clothing. She has studied the Bishop been pastor of Heath Uniwd Methodist :j;j method, taken several courses on the Church in Middleport and now also ij! Singer Method, and more recently has serves as coordinator of the Meigs :;;; completed special training on the Cooperative Parish. ;j;j techniques of working with the new knits. Ruth, whose talents are many, also j;j; Currently she is waching five sewing does part-time office work in the Meigs :;:; classes - two adult vocational classes at Cooperative Parish, although she con. ( Meigs High School, one at the Knit Mill at cedes that she is more comfortable and :;:; Spring Mills Plaza near Gallipolis. and compewntat the sewing machine than at :!!' ·1\. ;:=: ! ~; RUTH BUMGARNER f, z ·:·: jj]j the typewriwr. . . j:j: For the professional sewmg In· ;!;! struction which Mrs. Bwngarner gives, ;!;! her fees are minimaL Her feeling is thai i!! by using her talent to help homemakers ~ make clothing for themselves and their i~! famihes, and perhaps live better for it, j~j she 1s performmg a commumty serv1ce. ~ '•'• ' • •; • • ro•• ·o:-:.;4" :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:;:;:::::::::~::;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~=~::::;:;:;:;:~:=:~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~h'?.'l.·w.:?!W>··%:V. Nuptial plans set VIM programs enjoyed GALUPOUS - Sessions one and two of VIM (Vigor in Maturity) have been highly informative and education to those attending these meetings a~ the Senior Citizen Cenwr. This program is being sponsored by the Retired Teachers Association of Gallia County under the direction of Mrs. Aldeth Robinson. Information is provided by the use of excellent films, literature, and a qualified resource person. from 1·3 p.m. Mrs. Margueriw Hineman was program leader. This session enlightened the audience with much in· formation concerning chronic diseases, especially heart and cancer diseases. Films shown were " Better Odds for a Longer Life" stressing causes of hea rt disease; "Candidate for Stroke," "The Doctor Examines Your Heart, " showing the steps taken by a doctor in examining a patient's Session one, ~~ safety in heart, and "Inside Magoo" Everyday Living" was divided which showed the seven cancer into three parts, dealing with danger signals. "Pedestrian Safety at Night," Girmy Killin, city health ~~Sa rety in the Home~~ and nurse, was present to answer " Fire Prevention." An in- questions that were asked. formal question and answer Refreshments are served al period with John Taylor, chief each session. Film projecof police, followed the viewing tionist for the sessions is Norris of films on the above subjects. Carter, Gallia County Council Thirty-five persons attended on Aging chairperson. Session Two Tuesday, Feb. 12, IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano POMEROY - Plans have p.m. at the Middleport First been complel<;d for the open Baptist Church. Nuptial music church wedding of Miss Darla beginning at 2 p.m., will be by Neutzling, daughwr of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, organist, Mrs . Richard Neutzling, and Danny Thompson, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy, uncle of the bride· James B. Thomas, Jr., son of elect. The Rev. Swve Skaggs Mr. and Mrs. James B. will officiate at the double ring Thomas, Lincoln Hill ceremony. Pomeroy. ' Miss Marla Neutzling wiU The wedding will be an event serve as maid of honor for her of Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 twin sisrer. Mrs . Pamela Crow, Syracuse, also a siswr of the brid<H!lect will be the matron of honor, and Mrs. Corky Werry, Hemlock Grove, will be the atrendanl. Serving as best man for his brother will be John Thomas, Pomeroy, and the ushers will GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· be James Crow, Syracuse , and day Club held its regular Jeff Werry, Hemlock Grove. meeting Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. The program was in charge of Mrs. G. B. Gillingham who discussed the life and works of Eugene O'Neil. COTIAGEVILL)!:, W. Va. Special emphasis was given Mr. and Mrs . Dermis Kerwood, to his autobiographical play. Cottageville, W. Va., will "Long Journey into the Night" celebrate their golden wedding and its sequel, "The Moon of anniversary Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 the Misbegotren." "The Moon of the p.m. with an open house at the Misbegotten" opened on Cottageville Fire Station. Kerwood is a member of the Broadway in January this year IOOF Lodge and has been and has been acclaimed by engaged in farmwork. The critics as the play of the year. Mrs. Gillingham presided at couple has two daughwrs, Mrs. • the .. refreshment table, which Velma Sayre, Cottageville, and was decorated in a valentine Mrs. Genevieve Hill, Albany, and a son, Clifford Kerwood, motif. The next meeting will be at Cottageville; II grandchildren, the home of Mrs. Neal Pren- · and three great-grandchildren. Area friends and relatives dergast, with Mrs. James M. inviwd to atrend the open are Orr in charge of the program. house celebration . Mrs. Holzer hosts club Open house set Still Have This Extra Insurance! Gallia senior citizens enjoy meeting. ~ TlH' So undi ng Board is th<• heart of yo ur piano. ~ Jl.s lif(' ·a nd quali ty determ me you r piano 's TO ;-.JE nnd it.r;; TRADE -I N VALUE. If lhl' Lnminatt·d Mahogan ~ Sound ing Board in .v!Ju r Stu r~..,. & Clar k p i<Jno split!" or c racks , within :;o _, . , .Hr.~. thc- fa ctory will rcplact• it fr ee, including GALLIPOUS - The Rio Grande • Rodney Happy Days Club presenW<l the program to wer 100 persons present at the Senior Cenwr, Thursday, Feb. 14, for the monthly potluck supper. Mrs. Frank Denney, program chairperson, called the "class" together by ringing the old-fashioned school beD. This helped to bring back memories of the one-room school of the early 1900s. The group sang "School Days" and llswned to Fimnie Jones reciw "The Village Blacksmith." Mrs. Clara Mae Mossbarger read a humorous story from 1 !ra n ... p<J rl a l ion a n d f>\ll' r y ol~w r enst. Nu otJwr fllano offr'n:; y ou su ch a guara nt ee a~oin.'it '-ra ck in g or Hpli ll ir!g. Yet this 5Q.year guar· fH lkt• i ~ on ly Ont' of many Story & Clark reatures. Let Uf'. g-iw you t he com plete fa cts! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipoli~ 446-{1687 GRAND OPENING SUNDAY FEBRUARY 24th OF the McGuffey Reader, "Mrs. Caudill's Lecture." Garnet Wood read "Forty Years Ago" also taken from the McGuffey Reader. The program was concluded with a Valentine thought, "A Heart-Shaped Wish" and the singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart;~ · The FHA (Future Homemakers of Americ·a) clubs in Gallia County Schools are involved in projects this year to work with the elderly. Janet Srewart and Carolyn Baker, members of South· western PTA, acted as hosresses. Gallia Academy FHA invires Senior Citizens to meet with them Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. at the high school . to discuss projects. Hannan Trace FHA ls sponsoring the MS. Senior Citizen or Gallia County conlest. Any lady 55 years or older can be in the conrest. She must be recommended by another person. This recommendation must be 1a wri tren one of 150 , ~ords or less and sent to the Senior Citizens Cenrer, P. 0 . Jlox 441, Gallipolis . Mrs. Mary Kennedy won EXCITING NEW EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES •. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - · The Huntin gton Galleries, Huntington, W. Va . aMounces its major exhibition of 1974. Selections from one of th~ nation 's outstanding privare collections of pre.Colwnbian art objects will be displayed Feb. 17 (today) to June 9. Keynoting the public opening of the exhibition will be Jay c. I..eff, Uniontown, Pa ., o\vner of the collection which will be exhibited here as "Ancient Art of Middle America." Le!f will speak at 3 p.m. today . The exhibition originally was to be displayed only through April. Due to the fuel shortage, however, the exhibition date has been exrended to June 9 in order to aUow more people especiaDy school children - to see it in accordance with available fuel. This important collection of indigenous art of the Americas covers the entire span of arlistie creation in Mesoamerica from the Tlatilco figurines of 1500 B.C. to the art of the Maya and Aztec cultures before the Spanish conquest in 1520 A.D. Leff's collection is especially outstanding for the quality and extent of the art of the Olmec, only recently recognized as seminal to all subsequent Indian culture. Military and religious figures , deities, animals and genre scenes were all por!rayed by artists utilizing a variety of materials. Exam· pies of stone work range from a five-inch jadeite figure to a forty -five -inch long tenoned serpent head, an architectural unit of volcanic stone . RIO GRANDE - The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist ChurCh met in the feDowship room at the church, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Jones was the discussion leader for the evening. The topic, "Courage to be a Person." She mentioned that there were three things involved when a person is left alone, whether middle..aged or older. They are facing up to death, insecurity and loneliness. Some of the activities mentioned that are now being used in this county are the grandparent plan at the GSI, Senior Citizens Cenrers (there are nine), retired groups from various professions, and Grey Ladies at the hospitaL The group was given a list of Grange discusses projects POMEROY :- Projects of the national and slaw granges were discussed by Mrs. Amos Leonard at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the Leonard home. A communication was read Personnel people hear professor RIO GRANDE - John Reynolds, associate professor of bu. . . administration at Rio Grande College, was the guest speaker for the monthly meeting of the Mid.Ohlo VaDey Chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administrators Monday at lhe lifeigs Inn in Pomeroy. Reynolds : til!lic . was Rio Grande , College's ' Business ·{\dmlnistratlon Program, the proposed Rio Grande Com· munity College, and Cooperative Education. Nearly every industry in the Mid-Ohio Valley is represented in this group, and 16 members at. Wnded Monday's session to hear Reynolds. of the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Coun ~ il; the Galleries furth er acknowledges the generous cooperation of Arre Primitivo, Inc., The Brooklyn MuseWll, The Metropolitan Muse um, The National Museum of Natural History, Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection and the Mexican National Tourist Council. In conjunction with the exhibition, the Galleries is sponsoring a special llklay educational tour of major archaeological sites in Middle America , including those near Mexico City, Merida and Cozumel. The tour begins Tuesday, Aprill6, and features of guided exploration Teotihuacan, Tula,_ Uxmal, Chichen ltza and Tulum. First class and deluxe ac· co mmodations have been arranged throughout th e tour . Pre-tour lectures, slide presentations and films will complement reading materials provided for prospective tour partici'pants. For further in· formation, please contact the Huntin gton Galleries, Park ~ Dorotl~y I ,.~~ Now In Progress SAVE 50% eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio C011tro1 your budget and your . Tl9'"· too: VINTON The Past Matrons' Club of Vinton OES 375 met at the home of Elizabeth Cloud with nine The . members present. .secretary and treasurer's ;reports were given by VIckie ·Powell. • Laura Brown thanked the club for the flower sent to her when she was hospitalized. Several mell)bers were fined New libbed conttbl· top pantghoft at Just $1.75. tlr~ verY tiring''" for not wearing their past matron's pin. The program consisred of scripture by Laura Brown and readings by the other members in keeping with Valentine's Day. Games were played for entertainment. The house was decorated in keeping with the Valentine's Day theme .' Those attending were Margaret Simms, Mary I I r. . -, .. ~· ' ... • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith ·Observe anniversary Charlotte Griffi th, RL 1. Gallipo li s; Mrs . M<Jrvin (Marguerite) Robie, Ridwell ; and daughtcr.in -law , Mrs. William 1Ruth Ann 1 Griffith, Crown Ci 1y. They s har ed ann iver sary ca ke with t!Jt.• nurses and nur ses aides of four lh floor ee1st and received many cards, gifts and phone calls. SEEN AND HEARD F:ven ing vi s it ors included GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and sons, Edga r. Jr. , Gal lipolis; Mrs. Ferrell Niday, Gallipolis, William. Crown Ci ty; and re turned home Friday after a Dorothy Gordon, Ga llipoli s. month in Richmond, Va. , where they visited their son -inlaw and daug hter. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Warner and two children, David Micha el II and Natalie. They were accompanied to the Gallipolis . Point Pleasant area by ..the Warners who will return to Richmond this Wednesday. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Edga r Griffith celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Jan. 14 , at the Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Griffith has been hospitalized si nce Jan . 9. Present for the occasion were her mother, Mrs. Charlo tte Little; daughter. WEO WHIRIH O ~Oioll Walker, Haze l Harmon , Vennie Casto, Laura Brown, Ruth Evans, Vickie Powell, Verna Gleason and th e hostess. Refreshments were served to close the session. The next meeting will be at the home of Margaret Simms, April 2. · ' GA!.Ll POI.IS - The French Art Colony will host its annua l dinner antl lmsi fwss meet ing Thursday , r'e~ . 28, at6 ::!0 p.m. in OscHr's Restaurant. Reservations cue due by !J'eb . 22 and should be made by ca lling Riverby, 446-3834, from 10 a.m. to :l p.m. Tuesdays, or by calling Shirley J·Iorstman , rescrvHtiuns chairperson , at 675-545:l. The cost for the ~.:vcni n g is $5.50 per person. This meeting prov ides an oppo~'lun ity for members and friends to ga th er and see what all t11~ depart· rnen ts of the 1\rt Colony are doin g. Special guest speaker for the even ing will be Hen ry A. Young, busine&ii manager or the Cincinna ti Ballet Compa ny. His topic for the evening will be ' 'Dance is Getting to America ." Jane Parker Hot Cross BUNS " Serving you since 1936" . , Gallipolis, Ohio ,. FOI~ from Mrs . Pauline Atkins concerning the nomination of delegates lo the Ohio State Grange meeting. It was .vored to raise the rent on the Grange HaD to $10. ReporWd ill were Lydia Weyersmiller and Ar· nold Snowden. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, lee· turer, presenled the program which included several readings, "Old Fashioned" by Melinda Bradbury, a guest; "An Old House" by Mrs. Homer Radford; "To George Washington" by Fred Goeglein; "The Commanderin-Chi!" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit; "I Love Old Things" by William Grueser; "Abraham Lincoln" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, and "Valentines'' by Mrs. James Conkle. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. TI-lt N!/IJ' N11rrc Ua1.1 v Clerk WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS w Uoun cy /Jeautician fl urried 11ou.\'ewife 11nd h 1r Yuu, Foo l From '6.00 up Yo11r W!Jite Swan Distributor ~:j OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve Yo~ --SUNDAY SPECIALS== FEBRUARY 17th ONLY "YOU'L L ENJOY TilE QUJCI\, POUTE SERVICE HERE" BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER .tl oz. chopped sirloin st eak , ba k ed in ri ch br own gravy, m as he d pota toes, bu tte red v egetabl e, warm r ol l and bull e r . DAN THOMAS 'AND SON SMOCKS & TOPS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OR! G!IU1! 5 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Balk ... CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chi cken li ve r s sauted in butter , cr anber r y sauce . ma s he d po tat oes. ri c h chick en gra vy , butt er ed vegetabl e. w arm roll and butter . $1.39 VEAL CUTLET DINNER Qua r ter po und b re aded v ea l c u ll e1, c reamy mashed potatoes, brown gra vy , cr eam y cole slaw , wa rm roll and butt er GRILLED HAM STEAK DINNER Ham steak topped w ith cherry sauce , mashed pot a t oes , rich brown gravy, buttered vege ta b le, warm roll and butt er . $}.45 $1.69 • mertca by IV\O~UD~ If you've priced control-lop pantyhose - lhP.n you know Ihis is sensational! Sheer stretchy pantyhose with ribbed control-lop that works to smooth you out. And we durd have to tell you ahoul gmat Moiud rmd fit. In your favorite color . Hurry! Paradise Tumbleweed " "' Mon. & Fri. 9:30tit8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. · 9:30til5 p.m: Thursday 328 8!CONO AVENUE / eALLlPOUS, OHIO 9:30 til12 noon 330 SECOND AVENUE ., BEDROOM SUITES ~--/\ LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES .. . by: •BASSETT •CLAYTON MARCUS •KINCAID eBURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE · eand Others .. SOLID MAPLE TAB[E and 4 CHAIRS NOW $199 95 EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE FINAL 7000. Stoneware BEDROOM SUITE by REG. '1099.95 ---·-- - I Ii I f ' Ofl LIPOLI S, OHIO -1 Effective Fri., Sat. •· and Monday Only L_. eCHAIRS •SOF.A S - ~ •LOVE GALLIPOliS, OHIO ' .. Wlnt HUTDi TS MIRROR . ' •• I 0 I , ~·:~-~~~::_..::::.:...:.....:.:.:.:.:....:..:;;::.:.;,;.;;;;:;,;;;;;:.;;:;;........,,;,;,;;o,;;,;~...............;,;;;,;;;,o,;,,.;.,.,;;;,;;=~=-...;.......:..;._~;.....,.;.......t.... . . . =· . HAVE A nice week. OES Past Matrons meet • ' Countryman CONGRESS will hate me, but it just isn't George "Washington's birthday, Feb. 18. It was bad enough that the calendar chaqged and moved George from the lith to the 2:>nd, but this business of moving him back again is horrendous. And poor old Abe. The calendar still has him marked at Feb. 12 but we 're celebrating them both together on the 18th. Programs for school children on these two memorable dates are slammed together and we have had, unfortunately, instances 'when the poor kids involved had George at Gettysburg and Abe ,chopping cherry trees in Virginia. And if they were alive, how would they feel about receiving their birthday cards on the third Monday of February just so the Congress and the state employes (How many of the rest of you, like newspaper people, have to work anyway?) could have the day off. The convenience of this move really escapes me anyway. Birthdays happen on the day of birth and even America's two most famous presidents have a right to that. the country's leading magazines... 'I Spring VaUey Plaza j;·Just Arrived A/mzisfree Jackson Pike, Gallipolis' ~ l Peddler's Pantry -. by GALUPOUS - Although some persons in the Old French City laugh at me when I mention ii, about once every so often I get a tremendous yearning to go somewhere and plant corn, or build fen ce, or something similarly agricultural. Adding to genuine yearning for the feel of soil between my hands, their is a certain feeling of peace that descends over me each time I get out of town and into the fields. There is, in fact, a favorite pl~ce for me that I find singularly refreshing and it isn't even mine. Jusl below Piketon on SR 124 there's a level stretch of road that is bordered by what looks to be about 10 acres of field. There's something about that corn field that !find reassuring and for the last year, I've been watching it. It's the best thing about my trips to HiUsboro, because that field gets me all cahned down before I have to present myself in the company of other people. I watched them plow, and plant, and weed that fi eld and watched through the brief months of summer as the corn grew. The tiny shoots were changing each time I passed them and gradually they became tall and straight and filled with the bounty of GOO's creations. Then, come fall, I watched as the corn came down before the red machine that snatched the ea rs up and carried them away to barns and trucks where they would be hauled away and ground Into a meal that would feed the mouths of hungry children somewhere. Just now the corn field stands empty. This year it may be soybeans or pasture, but it will stiU be "my;' cornfield in many ways for for me, that 's one good ivay of calming down. Everybody ought to have a cornfield in their life. UPTO -·--·- ·-·--------------. EAC slates dinner meet Jan's Side .From the pages of the handmade afghan. Mrs. Anne While gave a · report of the plans for Hobo Day, Feb. 22, at the cenwr from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The meal will consist of beans, ham, cornbread, pie and coffee. Tickets are being sold at $2 for adults and for children. Anyone lvlshing to help with this project, please call the Senior Citizens Center, 446- New ShifJment ' slATE & THIRD shut-ins in the community and each person wrote down three or four things they did particularly well. These are things that each one can do for those who are lonely or shut-in. A discussion period followed. Mrs. Jones closed with the reading of Psalms 68: 5 and II Corinthians 4:14-16. Communications were read from Special Interest Missionries , Miss Isabelle Jarvis and Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson thanking the group for money sent to them. Plans were · made for the Annual Silver Tea Sunday April 21. The hoswsses, Jennie Myers and Doris Lanham, served a dessert course to the 14 members, Beth and Michael Lynch and Bruce and Marcia Wilkins. ' ' Baptists have meeting Zaros ,.___________________________,.. l- Ceramics are present in a variety of rare as well as tr aditional form s. The ceremonial ball game .is . illustrated not only with an elaborately costumed ceramic ball player from pre-Classic times, but also with hachas, palmas and yokes associated with the games. A special auxiliary exhibition entitled "Hecho en Mexico" will become a focal point for participatory educational programs for school-age children, emphasizing the Maya and Aztec cultures with their highly a~vanced systems of mathematics, astronomy and religion as well as pottery, music, architecture and agriculture. Films and public lectures by nationally prominent authorities covering various facets of these cultures will be progranuned for adults and children. Guided tours by trained docents may be arranged by calling the tour c<>ordinator at the Galleries, Mrs. Mahlon Brown, at 304-<i:>.l).2701. Groups of any size may arrange for tours Tuesday through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Evening tours at 7:30 Tuesday through Thursday, may be arranged, bot only if the tour group numbers 20 or more. Tour requests will be accepted at any time, but should be made at least two weeks in advance and will be confinned by mail. There will be no exhibition admission fees. The exhibition is being made possible through the assistance ,i -::- The Sunday Time•. Sentinel, Sunday .'~·cb. 17, 1974 Hills, Huntington, W. Va., at 304-<i29·2701as soon as pos!lible. • • • ~I _ _~~~....:.:.._...--'--"-'---'-~ ............................ __...........,:,;,..,;,_.:.;.._....;__-----__;J_--...:_:.............,____:,._""-..............._;__-'---'-.......- - _ . _ - - " -_____~-~~-~~....;.:,;,_;~ �...1 ,• • . . . 61-,- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. ~·,·b . t ~. 1 ~;; ' i~&;;;;:&:;;;;;:;%'=~':«@==~===-~:=>*~-~*-~"~"'~'"m"'"''*'"· ; -". ' .. ... .. " '* Exhibit·opens at Huntington '>*l<,,<,,,,,,,,,.<·;:;$l · --~-.. I Persorzality Profile MIDDLEPORT - "It's more like two in her home. One of her honle classes ;:~ goi ng to a party than to work ." deals with men 's clothing, construl'lion ;:;: This was Ruth Bumga rn er's com- problems and fitting. This is the first .~?, ment about her tri<ounty sewing classes yea r since coming to the Bend area that :;:;: and the pleasure ·she derives from Ruth has not had vocational classes at · ;j;j wachi ng others to be creative with yard Wahama High School. Her classes at the !;l goods. Knit Mill will finish law this month, and i;l She calls it her "fund thing." in earl y March she will begin a special ~~ Since. she was 10-years old ~ sewing course in fi tting. Her equipm ent includes ;::: has been a chief interesl and challenge in six sewing machines . (~ Ruth's life. A native of West Virginia, Mrs. ~~ As a teenager she made most of her Bumgarner was the daughter of a ~own clothing; as a mother, she sewed all country miniswr. Both · she and her ·~ kinds of garme nts for the four children ; husband are graduates of Wahama High ~ and as a wife, she used her ability to School. They have two sons, Dallas in ~ assist financially with famil y needs while Toledo and Bob nea r Dayton, and two ~ her husband, Robert, prepared for the daughters, Barbara Geuy; Sidney, j ministry. It was during the lime that her and Ruth Ann Chrisman in Pana ma ; and !! husband was in college that Mrs. seve n gra ndchildren. ~~ Bumgarner began sewing professionally. As a wife of a minister, Mrs. §~ . Her training has been extensive, as Bumgarner lists among her many :~ through the years she has availed herself rewards, the lasting friends she has of every opportunity to learn the skills of made through the years in pastorates j:j construction , alte ration , fittin g, and ac•oss the state. The · Rev . Mr. tailoring of both men's and women '• Bwngarner for the past three years has ;!;~ clothing. She has studied the Bishop been pastor of Heath Uniwd Methodist :j;j method, taken several courses on the Church in Middleport and now also ij! Singer Method, and more recently has serves as coordinator of the Meigs :;;; completed special training on the Cooperative Parish. ;j;j techniques of working with the new knits. Ruth, whose talents are many, also j;j; Currently she is waching five sewing does part-time office work in the Meigs :;:; classes - two adult vocational classes at Cooperative Parish, although she con. ( Meigs High School, one at the Knit Mill at cedes that she is more comfortable and :;:; Spring Mills Plaza near Gallipolis. and compewntat the sewing machine than at :!!' ·1\. ;:=: ! ~; RUTH BUMGARNER f, z ·:·: jj]j the typewriwr. . . j:j: For the professional sewmg In· ;!;! struction which Mrs. Bwngarner gives, ;!;! her fees are minimaL Her feeling is thai i!! by using her talent to help homemakers ~ make clothing for themselves and their i~! famihes, and perhaps live better for it, j~j she 1s performmg a commumty serv1ce. ~ '•'• ' • •; • • ro•• ·o:-:.;4" :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:;:;:::::::::~::;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~=~::::;:;:;:;:~:=:~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~h'?.'l.·w.:?!W>··%:V. Nuptial plans set VIM programs enjoyed GALUPOUS - Sessions one and two of VIM (Vigor in Maturity) have been highly informative and education to those attending these meetings a~ the Senior Citizen Cenwr. This program is being sponsored by the Retired Teachers Association of Gallia County under the direction of Mrs. Aldeth Robinson. Information is provided by the use of excellent films, literature, and a qualified resource person. from 1·3 p.m. Mrs. Margueriw Hineman was program leader. This session enlightened the audience with much in· formation concerning chronic diseases, especially heart and cancer diseases. Films shown were " Better Odds for a Longer Life" stressing causes of hea rt disease; "Candidate for Stroke," "The Doctor Examines Your Heart, " showing the steps taken by a doctor in examining a patient's Session one, ~~ safety in heart, and "Inside Magoo" Everyday Living" was divided which showed the seven cancer into three parts, dealing with danger signals. "Pedestrian Safety at Night," Girmy Killin, city health ~~Sa rety in the Home~~ and nurse, was present to answer " Fire Prevention." An in- questions that were asked. formal question and answer Refreshments are served al period with John Taylor, chief each session. Film projecof police, followed the viewing tionist for the sessions is Norris of films on the above subjects. Carter, Gallia County Council Thirty-five persons attended on Aging chairperson. Session Two Tuesday, Feb. 12, IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano POMEROY - Plans have p.m. at the Middleport First been complel<;d for the open Baptist Church. Nuptial music church wedding of Miss Darla beginning at 2 p.m., will be by Neutzling, daughwr of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, organist, Mrs . Richard Neutzling, and Danny Thompson, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy, uncle of the bride· James B. Thomas, Jr., son of elect. The Rev. Swve Skaggs Mr. and Mrs. James B. will officiate at the double ring Thomas, Lincoln Hill ceremony. Pomeroy. ' Miss Marla Neutzling wiU The wedding will be an event serve as maid of honor for her of Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 twin sisrer. Mrs . Pamela Crow, Syracuse, also a siswr of the brid<H!lect will be the matron of honor, and Mrs. Corky Werry, Hemlock Grove, will be the atrendanl. Serving as best man for his brother will be John Thomas, Pomeroy, and the ushers will GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· be James Crow, Syracuse , and day Club held its regular Jeff Werry, Hemlock Grove. meeting Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. The program was in charge of Mrs. G. B. Gillingham who discussed the life and works of Eugene O'Neil. COTIAGEVILL)!:, W. Va. Special emphasis was given Mr. and Mrs . Dermis Kerwood, to his autobiographical play. Cottageville, W. Va., will "Long Journey into the Night" celebrate their golden wedding and its sequel, "The Moon of anniversary Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 the Misbegotren." "The Moon of the p.m. with an open house at the Misbegotten" opened on Cottageville Fire Station. Kerwood is a member of the Broadway in January this year IOOF Lodge and has been and has been acclaimed by engaged in farmwork. The critics as the play of the year. Mrs. Gillingham presided at couple has two daughwrs, Mrs. • the .. refreshment table, which Velma Sayre, Cottageville, and was decorated in a valentine Mrs. Genevieve Hill, Albany, and a son, Clifford Kerwood, motif. The next meeting will be at Cottageville; II grandchildren, the home of Mrs. Neal Pren- · and three great-grandchildren. Area friends and relatives dergast, with Mrs. James M. inviwd to atrend the open are Orr in charge of the program. house celebration . Mrs. Holzer hosts club Open house set Still Have This Extra Insurance! Gallia senior citizens enjoy meeting. ~ TlH' So undi ng Board is th<• heart of yo ur piano. ~ Jl.s lif(' ·a nd quali ty determ me you r piano 's TO ;-.JE nnd it.r;; TRADE -I N VALUE. If lhl' Lnminatt·d Mahogan ~ Sound ing Board in .v!Ju r Stu r~..,. & Clar k p i<Jno split!" or c racks , within :;o _, . , .Hr.~. thc- fa ctory will rcplact• it fr ee, including GALLIPOUS - The Rio Grande • Rodney Happy Days Club presenW<l the program to wer 100 persons present at the Senior Cenwr, Thursday, Feb. 14, for the monthly potluck supper. Mrs. Frank Denney, program chairperson, called the "class" together by ringing the old-fashioned school beD. This helped to bring back memories of the one-room school of the early 1900s. The group sang "School Days" and llswned to Fimnie Jones reciw "The Village Blacksmith." Mrs. Clara Mae Mossbarger read a humorous story from 1 !ra n ... p<J rl a l ion a n d f>\ll' r y ol~w r enst. Nu otJwr fllano offr'n:; y ou su ch a guara nt ee a~oin.'it '-ra ck in g or Hpli ll ir!g. Yet this 5Q.year guar· fH lkt• i ~ on ly Ont' of many Story & Clark reatures. Let Uf'. g-iw you t he com plete fa cts! BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipoli~ 446-{1687 GRAND OPENING SUNDAY FEBRUARY 24th OF the McGuffey Reader, "Mrs. Caudill's Lecture." Garnet Wood read "Forty Years Ago" also taken from the McGuffey Reader. The program was concluded with a Valentine thought, "A Heart-Shaped Wish" and the singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart;~ · The FHA (Future Homemakers of Americ·a) clubs in Gallia County Schools are involved in projects this year to work with the elderly. Janet Srewart and Carolyn Baker, members of South· western PTA, acted as hosresses. Gallia Academy FHA invires Senior Citizens to meet with them Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. at the high school . to discuss projects. Hannan Trace FHA ls sponsoring the MS. Senior Citizen or Gallia County conlest. Any lady 55 years or older can be in the conrest. She must be recommended by another person. This recommendation must be 1a wri tren one of 150 , ~ords or less and sent to the Senior Citizens Cenrer, P. 0 . Jlox 441, Gallipolis . Mrs. Mary Kennedy won EXCITING NEW EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES •. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - · The Huntin gton Galleries, Huntington, W. Va . aMounces its major exhibition of 1974. Selections from one of th~ nation 's outstanding privare collections of pre.Colwnbian art objects will be displayed Feb. 17 (today) to June 9. Keynoting the public opening of the exhibition will be Jay c. I..eff, Uniontown, Pa ., o\vner of the collection which will be exhibited here as "Ancient Art of Middle America." Le!f will speak at 3 p.m. today . The exhibition originally was to be displayed only through April. Due to the fuel shortage, however, the exhibition date has been exrended to June 9 in order to aUow more people especiaDy school children - to see it in accordance with available fuel. This important collection of indigenous art of the Americas covers the entire span of arlistie creation in Mesoamerica from the Tlatilco figurines of 1500 B.C. to the art of the Maya and Aztec cultures before the Spanish conquest in 1520 A.D. Leff's collection is especially outstanding for the quality and extent of the art of the Olmec, only recently recognized as seminal to all subsequent Indian culture. Military and religious figures , deities, animals and genre scenes were all por!rayed by artists utilizing a variety of materials. Exam· pies of stone work range from a five-inch jadeite figure to a forty -five -inch long tenoned serpent head, an architectural unit of volcanic stone . RIO GRANDE - The American Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist ChurCh met in the feDowship room at the church, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Jones was the discussion leader for the evening. The topic, "Courage to be a Person." She mentioned that there were three things involved when a person is left alone, whether middle..aged or older. They are facing up to death, insecurity and loneliness. Some of the activities mentioned that are now being used in this county are the grandparent plan at the GSI, Senior Citizens Cenrers (there are nine), retired groups from various professions, and Grey Ladies at the hospitaL The group was given a list of Grange discusses projects POMEROY :- Projects of the national and slaw granges were discussed by Mrs. Amos Leonard at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the Leonard home. A communication was read Personnel people hear professor RIO GRANDE - John Reynolds, associate professor of bu. . . administration at Rio Grande College, was the guest speaker for the monthly meeting of the Mid.Ohlo VaDey Chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administrators Monday at lhe lifeigs Inn in Pomeroy. Reynolds : til!lic . was Rio Grande , College's ' Business ·{\dmlnistratlon Program, the proposed Rio Grande Com· munity College, and Cooperative Education. Nearly every industry in the Mid-Ohio Valley is represented in this group, and 16 members at. Wnded Monday's session to hear Reynolds. of the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Coun ~ il; the Galleries furth er acknowledges the generous cooperation of Arre Primitivo, Inc., The Brooklyn MuseWll, The Metropolitan Muse um, The National Museum of Natural History, Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection and the Mexican National Tourist Council. In conjunction with the exhibition, the Galleries is sponsoring a special llklay educational tour of major archaeological sites in Middle America , including those near Mexico City, Merida and Cozumel. The tour begins Tuesday, Aprill6, and features of guided exploration Teotihuacan, Tula,_ Uxmal, Chichen ltza and Tulum. First class and deluxe ac· co mmodations have been arranged throughout th e tour . Pre-tour lectures, slide presentations and films will complement reading materials provided for prospective tour partici'pants. For further in· formation, please contact the Huntin gton Galleries, Park ~ Dorotl~y I ,.~~ Now In Progress SAVE 50% eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio C011tro1 your budget and your . Tl9'"· too: VINTON The Past Matrons' Club of Vinton OES 375 met at the home of Elizabeth Cloud with nine The . members present. .secretary and treasurer's ;reports were given by VIckie ·Powell. • Laura Brown thanked the club for the flower sent to her when she was hospitalized. Several mell)bers were fined New libbed conttbl· top pantghoft at Just $1.75. tlr~ verY tiring''" for not wearing their past matron's pin. The program consisred of scripture by Laura Brown and readings by the other members in keeping with Valentine's Day. Games were played for entertainment. The house was decorated in keeping with the Valentine's Day theme .' Those attending were Margaret Simms, Mary I I r. . -, .. ~· ' ... • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith ·Observe anniversary Charlotte Griffi th, RL 1. Gallipo li s; Mrs . M<Jrvin (Marguerite) Robie, Ridwell ; and daughtcr.in -law , Mrs. William 1Ruth Ann 1 Griffith, Crown Ci 1y. They s har ed ann iver sary ca ke with t!Jt.• nurses and nur ses aides of four lh floor ee1st and received many cards, gifts and phone calls. SEEN AND HEARD F:ven ing vi s it ors included GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and sons, Edga r. Jr. , Gal lipolis; Mrs. Ferrell Niday, Gallipolis, William. Crown Ci ty; and re turned home Friday after a Dorothy Gordon, Ga llipoli s. month in Richmond, Va. , where they visited their son -inlaw and daug hter. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Warner and two children, David Micha el II and Natalie. They were accompanied to the Gallipolis . Point Pleasant area by ..the Warners who will return to Richmond this Wednesday. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Edga r Griffith celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Jan. 14 , at the Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Griffith has been hospitalized si nce Jan . 9. Present for the occasion were her mother, Mrs. Charlo tte Little; daughter. WEO WHIRIH O ~Oioll Walker, Haze l Harmon , Vennie Casto, Laura Brown, Ruth Evans, Vickie Powell, Verna Gleason and th e hostess. Refreshments were served to close the session. The next meeting will be at the home of Margaret Simms, April 2. · ' GA!.Ll POI.IS - The French Art Colony will host its annua l dinner antl lmsi fwss meet ing Thursday , r'e~ . 28, at6 ::!0 p.m. in OscHr's Restaurant. Reservations cue due by !J'eb . 22 and should be made by ca lling Riverby, 446-3834, from 10 a.m. to :l p.m. Tuesdays, or by calling Shirley J·Iorstman , rescrvHtiuns chairperson , at 675-545:l. The cost for the ~.:vcni n g is $5.50 per person. This meeting prov ides an oppo~'lun ity for members and friends to ga th er and see what all t11~ depart· rnen ts of the 1\rt Colony are doin g. Special guest speaker for the even ing will be Hen ry A. Young, busine&ii manager or the Cincinna ti Ballet Compa ny. His topic for the evening will be ' 'Dance is Getting to America ." Jane Parker Hot Cross BUNS " Serving you since 1936" . , Gallipolis, Ohio ,. FOI~ from Mrs . Pauline Atkins concerning the nomination of delegates lo the Ohio State Grange meeting. It was .vored to raise the rent on the Grange HaD to $10. ReporWd ill were Lydia Weyersmiller and Ar· nold Snowden. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, lee· turer, presenled the program which included several readings, "Old Fashioned" by Melinda Bradbury, a guest; "An Old House" by Mrs. Homer Radford; "To George Washington" by Fred Goeglein; "The Commanderin-Chi!" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit; "I Love Old Things" by William Grueser; "Abraham Lincoln" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, and "Valentines'' by Mrs. James Conkle. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. TI-lt N!/IJ' N11rrc Ua1.1 v Clerk WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS w Uoun cy /Jeautician fl urried 11ou.\'ewife 11nd h 1r Yuu, Foo l From '6.00 up Yo11r W!Jite Swan Distributor ~:j OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve Yo~ --SUNDAY SPECIALS== FEBRUARY 17th ONLY "YOU'L L ENJOY TilE QUJCI\, POUTE SERVICE HERE" BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER .tl oz. chopped sirloin st eak , ba k ed in ri ch br own gravy, m as he d pota toes, bu tte red v egetabl e, warm r ol l and bull e r . DAN THOMAS 'AND SON SMOCKS & TOPS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OR! G!IU1! 5 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Mone Balk ... CHICKEN LIVERS PLATTER Chi cken li ve r s sauted in butter , cr anber r y sauce . ma s he d po tat oes. ri c h chick en gra vy , butt er ed vegetabl e. w arm roll and butter . $1.39 VEAL CUTLET DINNER Qua r ter po und b re aded v ea l c u ll e1, c reamy mashed potatoes, brown gra vy , cr eam y cole slaw , wa rm roll and butt er GRILLED HAM STEAK DINNER Ham steak topped w ith cherry sauce , mashed pot a t oes , rich brown gravy, buttered vege ta b le, warm roll and butt er . $}.45 $1.69 • mertca by IV\O~UD~ If you've priced control-lop pantyhose - lhP.n you know Ihis is sensational! Sheer stretchy pantyhose with ribbed control-lop that works to smooth you out. And we durd have to tell you ahoul gmat Moiud rmd fit. In your favorite color . Hurry! Paradise Tumbleweed " "' Mon. & Fri. 9:30tit8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sal. · 9:30til5 p.m: Thursday 328 8!CONO AVENUE / eALLlPOUS, OHIO 9:30 til12 noon 330 SECOND AVENUE ., BEDROOM SUITES ~--/\ LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES .. . by: •BASSETT •CLAYTON MARCUS •KINCAID eBURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE · eand Others .. SOLID MAPLE TAB[E and 4 CHAIRS NOW $199 95 EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE FINAL 7000. Stoneware BEDROOM SUITE by REG. '1099.95 ---·-- - I Ii I f ' Ofl LIPOLI S, OHIO -1 Effective Fri., Sat. •· and Monday Only L_. eCHAIRS •SOF.A S - ~ •LOVE GALLIPOliS, OHIO ' .. Wlnt HUTDi TS MIRROR . ' •• I 0 I , ~·:~-~~~::_..::::.:...:.....:.:.:.:.:....:..:;;::.:.;,;.;;;;:;,;;;;;:.;;:;;........,,;,;,;;o,;;,;~...............;,;;;,;;;,o,;,,.;.,.,;;;,;;=~=-...;.......:..;._~;.....,.;.......t.... . . . =· . HAVE A nice week. OES Past Matrons meet • ' Countryman CONGRESS will hate me, but it just isn't George "Washington's birthday, Feb. 18. It was bad enough that the calendar chaqged and moved George from the lith to the 2:>nd, but this business of moving him back again is horrendous. And poor old Abe. The calendar still has him marked at Feb. 12 but we 're celebrating them both together on the 18th. Programs for school children on these two memorable dates are slammed together and we have had, unfortunately, instances 'when the poor kids involved had George at Gettysburg and Abe ,chopping cherry trees in Virginia. And if they were alive, how would they feel about receiving their birthday cards on the third Monday of February just so the Congress and the state employes (How many of the rest of you, like newspaper people, have to work anyway?) could have the day off. The convenience of this move really escapes me anyway. Birthdays happen on the day of birth and even America's two most famous presidents have a right to that. the country's leading magazines... 'I Spring VaUey Plaza j;·Just Arrived A/mzisfree Jackson Pike, Gallipolis' ~ l Peddler's Pantry -. by GALUPOUS - Although some persons in the Old French City laugh at me when I mention ii, about once every so often I get a tremendous yearning to go somewhere and plant corn, or build fen ce, or something similarly agricultural. Adding to genuine yearning for the feel of soil between my hands, their is a certain feeling of peace that descends over me each time I get out of town and into the fields. There is, in fact, a favorite pl~ce for me that I find singularly refreshing and it isn't even mine. Jusl below Piketon on SR 124 there's a level stretch of road that is bordered by what looks to be about 10 acres of field. There's something about that corn field that !find reassuring and for the last year, I've been watching it. It's the best thing about my trips to HiUsboro, because that field gets me all cahned down before I have to present myself in the company of other people. I watched them plow, and plant, and weed that fi eld and watched through the brief months of summer as the corn grew. The tiny shoots were changing each time I passed them and gradually they became tall and straight and filled with the bounty of GOO's creations. Then, come fall, I watched as the corn came down before the red machine that snatched the ea rs up and carried them away to barns and trucks where they would be hauled away and ground Into a meal that would feed the mouths of hungry children somewhere. Just now the corn field stands empty. This year it may be soybeans or pasture, but it will stiU be "my;' cornfield in many ways for for me, that 's one good ivay of calming down. Everybody ought to have a cornfield in their life. UPTO -·--·- ·-·--------------. EAC slates dinner meet Jan's Side .From the pages of the handmade afghan. Mrs. Anne While gave a · report of the plans for Hobo Day, Feb. 22, at the cenwr from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The meal will consist of beans, ham, cornbread, pie and coffee. Tickets are being sold at $2 for adults and for children. Anyone lvlshing to help with this project, please call the Senior Citizens Center, 446- New ShifJment ' slATE & THIRD shut-ins in the community and each person wrote down three or four things they did particularly well. These are things that each one can do for those who are lonely or shut-in. A discussion period followed. Mrs. Jones closed with the reading of Psalms 68: 5 and II Corinthians 4:14-16. Communications were read from Special Interest Missionries , Miss Isabelle Jarvis and Rev. and Mrs. T. Bennett Dickerson thanking the group for money sent to them. Plans were · made for the Annual Silver Tea Sunday April 21. The hoswsses, Jennie Myers and Doris Lanham, served a dessert course to the 14 members, Beth and Michael Lynch and Bruce and Marcia Wilkins. ' ' Baptists have meeting Zaros ,.___________________________,.. l- Ceramics are present in a variety of rare as well as tr aditional form s. The ceremonial ball game .is . illustrated not only with an elaborately costumed ceramic ball player from pre-Classic times, but also with hachas, palmas and yokes associated with the games. A special auxiliary exhibition entitled "Hecho en Mexico" will become a focal point for participatory educational programs for school-age children, emphasizing the Maya and Aztec cultures with their highly a~vanced systems of mathematics, astronomy and religion as well as pottery, music, architecture and agriculture. Films and public lectures by nationally prominent authorities covering various facets of these cultures will be progranuned for adults and children. Guided tours by trained docents may be arranged by calling the tour c<>ordinator at the Galleries, Mrs. Mahlon Brown, at 304-<i:>.l).2701. Groups of any size may arrange for tours Tuesday through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Evening tours at 7:30 Tuesday through Thursday, may be arranged, bot only if the tour group numbers 20 or more. Tour requests will be accepted at any time, but should be made at least two weeks in advance and will be confinned by mail. There will be no exhibition admission fees. The exhibition is being made possible through the assistance ,i -::- The Sunday Time•. Sentinel, Sunday .'~·cb. 17, 1974 Hills, Huntington, W. Va., at 304-<i29·2701as soon as pos!lible. • • • ~I _ _~~~....:.:.._...--'--"-'---'-~ ............................ __...........,:,;,..,;,_.:.;.._....;__-----__;J_--...:_:.............,____:,._""-..............._;__-'---'-.......- - _ . _ - - " -_____~-~~-~~....;.:,;,_;~ �.• ,._ ' ~ .o.J, ·. ;:::~::::::::::::::::::~:;;;;;::::::::=>::::::;:;;;;~::::::::::::~:·.·t ~~ ·coming ~ I Events I :~ • :<:: ATTENTION' ALL CUSTOMERS: "J PLEASE BRING BAGS •• • • to ·Pennyfare to pack yo.ur groceries ..Transportation difficulties have curtailed receipt and delivery of bags to our stores. • u •• ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF PRODUCT DUE TO DELIVERY PROBUMS BEYOND OUR CONTROL •. ••• ••• •n •• ••• w 1 .• ~ ••• • • ,• • ]i.m. SYRACUSE - In an afternoon ceremony at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Miss Roberta Jean Ord and Paul Steven Miller excha nged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Dec. 20 with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating .at the dooble ring ceremony. The bride is the daught<!r of Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Ord, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Miller, Tempe, Ariz. Organist was Jocylyn Baer, with the sisrers of the bride, SU.phanie, Rebecca and Leslie Ord, singing "More." Whit<!, green and yellow flowers with candelabra decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of empire styling with ·a whit<! satin bottom and a satin top with an overlay of lace and lace sleeves. She carried a bouquet of whit<! carnations and yellow rosebuds and her only jewelry was a white gold chain necklace with a rhinestone ornament. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Rhonda Folmer, Cincinnati. She wore a pink dress and a rosebud corsage. Max Folmer, Cincinnati, was best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Verne Ord, Syracuse; Robert Bailey, Pomeroy; and Michael Walker, Rutland. For her daught<!r's wedding, Mrs. Ord wore a knit gown in eggshell and had a whit<! carnation corsage. Mrs. Miller was in a blue and whit<! knit dress and also wore carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held at the bride's home in Syracuse following the wedding. The table was covered in yellow and green · flowers. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Shirley Hinerman and Mrs. Tene Barcroft, prtsided at the table. Guests were regist<!red by Sandra Walker. For a trip to Cincinnati, the bride changed into a pink, white and blue slack ensemble. The couple resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Miller waches in t: Zaswrn Local School Di.< · ;t, and Miller is employed in the Logan City Schools. Both have bachelor of science in education degrees in math. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hinerman and family, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barcroft . and fam ily, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Napper, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Jerry Mtller and Mark Miller, Tempe, Ariz. Homemakers meet I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Bernice Wood will serve on the Co u n t y E x tens i o n committee. Homemakers Council met at The hobby table was furGrace United Methodist nished by Mary Jo Shaver, Church, FeQ, 13. The meeting Thelmf!..- Shaver and Gladys was opened by'g~~~!ing ~-wlitts' and fe~tured several "America" and "Amencif'tfie homemade artwles. Beautiful," led by Ethel Nancy Ramey, SEOEMS Robinson. Mrs. Paul Ward representative, discussed the accompanied. work of that group In the seven Devotions were given by county area, noting their wellMary Jo Shaver on love and equipped emergency vehicles charity with scripture from I and trained personnel. She Corinthians \3. pointed out the importance of Mrs. Helena Lear was in waching children how to obtain charge of the business meeting emergency aid. and Mrs. Betty Lou Moore read A potluck lunch was enjoyed the secretary's report. Mrs. at the 'noon hour. During the Roberta Fisher gave the afwrnoon, Miss Alma Saddem, treasurer's report. Ohio State University ExMrs. Betty Clark gave shop tension Service, gave the talk and distributed pamphlets program on diet and heart on weaving along with several disease . inwresting articles. She gave She named importantfactors hints on conserving energy, oil, in heart disease such as, high heat and food dollars. blood pressure, diabews, high Mrs. Lear appoinwd the cholesterol, obesity, ennominating committee, of vironmental factors, smoking, which Mrs. Wayne Amsbary lack of activity and emotional will be chairwoman. Mrs. stress, several of which can be Maxine Stutes and ·Mrs. avoided or treate~. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Shane. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 honors charter members; 25th birthday celebration; program and covered dish dinner follow the meeting; 7:30 p.m. Members and oflicers urged to atwnd. RIO GRANDE Mothers League with Mrs. Margaret Bryant, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pat Houck, speaker. VINTON Friendship Garden Club with Eleanor While, 10 OPEN DAILY 9 71L 9-CLOSED SUNDAYS 252 SECOND AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO w e reserve ttlc riqht to limitquanht•es on 1111 ite m~ in tl'li~ ad. Pri(e'> effective thru Sat ., Fe-b_13. 1914. None sold to dealers . .Miss Marsha G. Cox ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Cox, Rt. I, Northup, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marsha G., to Marvin L. Wickline, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a senior at Hannan Trace High School and is employed at the Jones Boys, Gallipolis. Wickline, a senior at Gallia Academy, is also employed at The Jones Boys. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 'n at the home of the groom's parents. a.m. OPEN Gate Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Dcris Lanham. Mrs. Susie Vanco guest speaker, 7:30p.m. CHILI Supper sponsored by the Addison UMW and United Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Addison Town House from 4:30 to 9 p.m. The menu in· eludes homemade chili, vegetable soup, cole slaw, pies and coffee. ADDAVILLE PTO meets at the school, 7:30p.m. A. Keith Sheets, DDS, guest speaker, discussing "Your Child's Teeth." Also presentation by Cub Scout Pack 209. ON SCHOLAR LIST POMEROY ·- Among 50 high school seniors enrolling at Ohio State University who have been appointed freshman scholars in recognition of outstanding academic records, is William D. Hayes, Long Bn'tom Route I, of Easwrn High School. Those selecwd are accorded certain privileges. ARMOUR t.,\ BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED CHUCK ·ROASTS BLADE CUTS 6 OZ. BOX ·' ELECTRIC SUNDAY ONLY LITTLE GIRLS & BOYS ATIEND FUNERAL BRADBURY Alice Johnston, Bradbury, att<!nded the recent funeral of Marie Beach Wilkinson, born Oct. 22, 1898 in Bradbury, and a former resident here. Mrs. Wilkinson died February 10 at the Kinley Nursing Home in Canton. Burial was in Union Cemetery in Louisville, Ohio. Bernice Jeffers and Sharon Doss of Bradbury sent flowers. •.• ..,. . CHUCK STEAKS CENTER CUTS •• • • • • • • • lb. '1 29 ..",, COSMETIC DEPT. ' !TUllier at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. VALUES TO sg,gg 8y carrier daily and Sunday 60c per week. Motor route 12.60 per month. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West VIrginia one month $2.50; one year $18.00: six months t~t.~; three mont.h.s $6.00 Elsewhere $22 per year ; six months Sll.50; three months $6.50; motor route $2.00 month])·. The Daily Sentinel, one month 52.50; one year $18.00; six months 19.~; three months 16.00. Elsewhere 122 per year; six mooths UUO; three months $6.SO; motor $ 00 r •= In The SiiYer Bridge Plaz• .I .> •"· ,. • ·"" • •• •• . • ,.• ,,• LIMIT 2 47' COFFEE RICH NON-DAIRY CREAMER Pint Carton ·MH-30 HAND CLEANER (USE IT.) 1-LB. CAN •••• ••• Master Charge, the card used to help manage yc money arid keep track of purchases with c itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you probably got Master Charge, too. So . . . use it! KEEBLER FEATURES Pecan Sondles ......... , 14-oz. Pkg . 76c C.C. Biggs .............. .14 v,..,•. Pkg . 76c Fudge Stripes . . ..... , . , .12%-oz. Pkg . 76c Deluxe Grahams ........ 13 %-oz. Pkg. 76c OSCAR MAYER-U.S. GOVT. INSP. The Commercial & Savin e ,Bank Court St: Gallipolis All Meat Boloqna . .. .. . ................ 8. 01 . Pkg. 79c Be•f ~ologna ........ .. ..... . ...... .... a-o1. Pkg_ 79c Pickle & Pimento .... , , .. . , ... , . ,1, • • • • a-or. Pkg . 79c All MeGt Bologna . .. . -: . ....• .... .. ... u -ot . Pk; . $1.19 S.eflolag'na ...... .................. , ........ $1,19 Silver Bridg..' Shopping Plaz•·· 10-oz. Jar $199 FESCO HOIJSEHOLD PLASTICS ' ~ $1· 57 , ' '' ~~ e 1 ,' . JOAN .OF ARC LIGHT RID . KIDNEY BEA"S ~ ' I'll .. l ~ ' '' & 1 NO. 3858 NYLON WATER HOSE 5/8"x50' RE~~S'7.99 '4 22 22 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 22( HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES CK-4~ REGULAR &Iii;' . 48 ONLY PER STORE · LIMIT 1 12 2 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 22( HECK'S REG. 99' 318" Labelmaker TAPE 144 42!. Per Store Lim ill JEWElRY DEPT. Hecks ••o" Size BATTERIES 444 On~ Per S!Qre lim~ HECK'S REG. TO 99' HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. DIAMOND CASE FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERA Limit One of Each Item A. UTILITY TUB B. LAUNDRY BASKET C. 10 QT. DISH PAN D. CUTLERY TRAY E. 10 QT. PAIL F. TULIP WASTEBASKET Ci. MEMO MINDER 22( $17.88 HARDWARE DEPT. On~ ' HECK'S REG. 69' QT. . AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. HECK'S REG. CHOICE • 52e Qr. Frome made o f strong tvbulor stee l_Four point hook up hammock mode of weather resista nt canvas. ' '· ALCOA WRAP A.LUMINUM fOIL. 12"X150-ft. Rail LIMIT 1 •.. .. , .., ., ., ..,••• •• ...• • .. FOLGER'S INSTA"T COFFEE •22 60 ONLY PER_$TORE •• ••• •n • •• Pillsbury"~:~'Buttermilk Biscuits 4 :~~;59 cr:- --------. Can HECK'S REG. 5r •• • 5 FOLGER'S COFFEE 3-lb. $337 2-lb.$229 Can · ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 144 OF EACH ITEM ONLY PER STORE POTATO 1200 OTS. ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 5 OTS. HAMMOCK 20 t AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. you've got it. MOTOR OIL COSMETIC DEPT. $AEUX JU'i HECK'S MULTI"G" 10W40 HECK'S REG. 38' 50 ONLY PER STORE Gallon Pkg. newspaper and also the local news publiBhed herein . _ __ _...J 22( FUSEES 1 5 MINUTE SAFETY FLARE ••• ICE CREAM SHOES 22 GULF liM/TONI - 5...................-.y· -.-....-·~~ ') THOROFARE VANILLA C LIMIT 1 i Bake-am, Boil-em, Mash-em, Fry-em ALCOHOL 122 ONLY PER STORE 100 PER STORE ONLY , 'i. POTATOES J?onP/u HECK'S REG. 4r oz. HECK'S -HANDY PAINT PAIL OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 5 PM route $2.1Wl monthly. The United Press International is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol. all news dispatches credited tu this 6 5 QUART RUSSET BAKING THE DAILY SENTINEL HECK'S REG. 49' " U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Published every weekday evening el!cept Saturday. Entered as second cla8S mail!ne 22c .. SIZES 10>1ci 3 Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publlilhing Co. GAlJ.JPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ll2!i Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio~~ Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Po:-~tage Paid at GalllpolL'I, Ohio 45G.'ll . 122 ONLY PER STORE-LIMIT ONE $2922 OXFORDS & LOAFERS SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL CHERRIES 10 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE • DRESS SHOES Choir elects officers was decided that the choir will meet on the last Wednesday of each month. The Rev. swve Skaggs had prayer and rPfreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Barton, Miss Jerry Pullin and Mrs. Whit<!. Others atwnding were Miss Barbara Anthony, Mrs . Dorothy 'Anthony, l'l!rs. Frances Bearhs, Tom Darst, Mrs . Janice Gibbs, Miss AT CHERRY POINT Venida Gibbs, Mrs . Pearl MIDDLEPORT - Marine Hoffman, Darrell Skaggs, Mr. PFC. Stanley R. Lemley, and Mrs. Danny Thompson and whose wife Alice is the Mrs. Texanna Well. daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darst of 456 Beech St., has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station , Veterans Memorial Hospital Cherry Point, S. C~ A 1973 ADMITTED - James Allen, graduate of Hocking Technical . Portland: Sheila Elkins, College, Nelsonvi,lle, he joined Aibany . the Marine Corps in January DISCHARGED Roland 1974. Morris. The Electric Chor-8-Que gi>'es you o lot of quality wit~out costing you o lot of money. You get the great charcoal taste without ho>'ing to use messy chorcool. There ore no ashes to dean. No dangerous starting fluid . Tht! Electric (hor-8·Que come, wit~ permanent briqveh. It plugs tn anywhere. Outdoors, on your oporlmenl tfttroce or in your ga ra ge It hen or~ o l~,~minum hovsing gvoronleed fo r 5 years against rv~l ir1 g and burn ·ovt. • "'-· BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED BAR-B-QUE GRILL ·" .. 9-oz. Twin Pack MIDDLEPORT - Officers w•re elecwd during a recent meeting of the choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected were Mrs. Nadine Barton, president; Mrs. Louise Skaggs, treasurer; Mrs. Beulah White, librarian; and Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, secretary. It .I N MONDAY CHESHIRE-Kyge r PTA Founders Day meeting, 7:30 Miller-Ord vows read 9-TheSundayT!mea -Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 17, 19·, , - SUNDAY R~~ V . BRUCE Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. The public is invited. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church youth service, 6:45p.m. Guest speaker is Mrs . Elizabeth Cornell. REVIVAL at Clark Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. PaulS. Miller •' .• Heck's Reg. 3 FOR 3 22e • 99• " '' c , :!·· 27;; 1 I .. .. "lfl ' '' .! ' I I ' . ~ • L ...·,_- ·- ·- · -- ...;. __. _·..,~ · .-- - - . - .. . '· l '. . �.• ,._ ' ~ .o.J, ·. ;:::~::::::::::::::::::~:;;;;;::::::::=>::::::;:;;;;~::::::::::::~:·.·t ~~ ·coming ~ I Events I :~ • :<:: ATTENTION' ALL CUSTOMERS: "J PLEASE BRING BAGS •• • • to ·Pennyfare to pack yo.ur groceries ..Transportation difficulties have curtailed receipt and delivery of bags to our stores. • u •• ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF PRODUCT DUE TO DELIVERY PROBUMS BEYOND OUR CONTROL •. ••• ••• •n •• ••• w 1 .• ~ ••• • • ,• • ]i.m. SYRACUSE - In an afternoon ceremony at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Miss Roberta Jean Ord and Paul Steven Miller excha nged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of Dec. 20 with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating .at the dooble ring ceremony. The bride is the daught<!r of Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Ord, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Miller, Tempe, Ariz. Organist was Jocylyn Baer, with the sisrers of the bride, SU.phanie, Rebecca and Leslie Ord, singing "More." Whit<!, green and yellow flowers with candelabra decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of empire styling with ·a whit<! satin bottom and a satin top with an overlay of lace and lace sleeves. She carried a bouquet of whit<! carnations and yellow rosebuds and her only jewelry was a white gold chain necklace with a rhinestone ornament. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Rhonda Folmer, Cincinnati. She wore a pink dress and a rosebud corsage. Max Folmer, Cincinnati, was best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Verne Ord, Syracuse; Robert Bailey, Pomeroy; and Michael Walker, Rutland. For her daught<!r's wedding, Mrs. Ord wore a knit gown in eggshell and had a whit<! carnation corsage. Mrs. Miller was in a blue and whit<! knit dress and also wore carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held at the bride's home in Syracuse following the wedding. The table was covered in yellow and green · flowers. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Shirley Hinerman and Mrs. Tene Barcroft, prtsided at the table. Guests were regist<!red by Sandra Walker. For a trip to Cincinnati, the bride changed into a pink, white and blue slack ensemble. The couple resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Miller waches in t: Zaswrn Local School Di.< · ;t, and Miller is employed in the Logan City Schools. Both have bachelor of science in education degrees in math. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hinerman and family, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barcroft . and fam ily, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Napper, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Jerry Mtller and Mark Miller, Tempe, Ariz. Homemakers meet I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Bernice Wood will serve on the Co u n t y E x tens i o n committee. Homemakers Council met at The hobby table was furGrace United Methodist nished by Mary Jo Shaver, Church, FeQ, 13. The meeting Thelmf!..- Shaver and Gladys was opened by'g~~~!ing ~-wlitts' and fe~tured several "America" and "Amencif'tfie homemade artwles. Beautiful," led by Ethel Nancy Ramey, SEOEMS Robinson. Mrs. Paul Ward representative, discussed the accompanied. work of that group In the seven Devotions were given by county area, noting their wellMary Jo Shaver on love and equipped emergency vehicles charity with scripture from I and trained personnel. She Corinthians \3. pointed out the importance of Mrs. Helena Lear was in waching children how to obtain charge of the business meeting emergency aid. and Mrs. Betty Lou Moore read A potluck lunch was enjoyed the secretary's report. Mrs. at the 'noon hour. During the Roberta Fisher gave the afwrnoon, Miss Alma Saddem, treasurer's report. Ohio State University ExMrs. Betty Clark gave shop tension Service, gave the talk and distributed pamphlets program on diet and heart on weaving along with several disease . inwresting articles. She gave She named importantfactors hints on conserving energy, oil, in heart disease such as, high heat and food dollars. blood pressure, diabews, high Mrs. Lear appoinwd the cholesterol, obesity, ennominating committee, of vironmental factors, smoking, which Mrs. Wayne Amsbary lack of activity and emotional will be chairwoman. Mrs. stress, several of which can be Maxine Stutes and ·Mrs. avoided or treate~. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Shane. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 honors charter members; 25th birthday celebration; program and covered dish dinner follow the meeting; 7:30 p.m. Members and oflicers urged to atwnd. RIO GRANDE Mothers League with Mrs. Margaret Bryant, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pat Houck, speaker. VINTON Friendship Garden Club with Eleanor While, 10 OPEN DAILY 9 71L 9-CLOSED SUNDAYS 252 SECOND AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO w e reserve ttlc riqht to limitquanht•es on 1111 ite m~ in tl'li~ ad. Pri(e'> effective thru Sat ., Fe-b_13. 1914. None sold to dealers . .Miss Marsha G. Cox ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Cox, Rt. I, Northup, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marsha G., to Marvin L. Wickline, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a senior at Hannan Trace High School and is employed at the Jones Boys, Gallipolis. Wickline, a senior at Gallia Academy, is also employed at The Jones Boys. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 'n at the home of the groom's parents. a.m. OPEN Gate Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Dcris Lanham. Mrs. Susie Vanco guest speaker, 7:30p.m. CHILI Supper sponsored by the Addison UMW and United Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Addison Town House from 4:30 to 9 p.m. The menu in· eludes homemade chili, vegetable soup, cole slaw, pies and coffee. ADDAVILLE PTO meets at the school, 7:30p.m. A. Keith Sheets, DDS, guest speaker, discussing "Your Child's Teeth." Also presentation by Cub Scout Pack 209. ON SCHOLAR LIST POMEROY ·- Among 50 high school seniors enrolling at Ohio State University who have been appointed freshman scholars in recognition of outstanding academic records, is William D. Hayes, Long Bn'tom Route I, of Easwrn High School. Those selecwd are accorded certain privileges. ARMOUR t.,\ BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED CHUCK ·ROASTS BLADE CUTS 6 OZ. BOX ·' ELECTRIC SUNDAY ONLY LITTLE GIRLS & BOYS ATIEND FUNERAL BRADBURY Alice Johnston, Bradbury, att<!nded the recent funeral of Marie Beach Wilkinson, born Oct. 22, 1898 in Bradbury, and a former resident here. Mrs. Wilkinson died February 10 at the Kinley Nursing Home in Canton. Burial was in Union Cemetery in Louisville, Ohio. Bernice Jeffers and Sharon Doss of Bradbury sent flowers. •.• ..,. . CHUCK STEAKS CENTER CUTS •• • • • • • • • lb. '1 29 ..",, COSMETIC DEPT. ' !TUllier at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. VALUES TO sg,gg 8y carrier daily and Sunday 60c per week. Motor route 12.60 per month. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West VIrginia one month $2.50; one year $18.00: six months t~t.~; three mont.h.s $6.00 Elsewhere $22 per year ; six months Sll.50; three months $6.50; motor route $2.00 month])·. The Daily Sentinel, one month 52.50; one year $18.00; six months 19.~; three months 16.00. Elsewhere 122 per year; six mooths UUO; three months $6.SO; motor $ 00 r •= In The SiiYer Bridge Plaz• .I .> •"· ,. • ·"" • •• •• . • ,.• ,,• LIMIT 2 47' COFFEE RICH NON-DAIRY CREAMER Pint Carton ·MH-30 HAND CLEANER (USE IT.) 1-LB. CAN •••• ••• Master Charge, the card used to help manage yc money arid keep track of purchases with c itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you probably got Master Charge, too. So . . . use it! KEEBLER FEATURES Pecan Sondles ......... , 14-oz. Pkg . 76c C.C. Biggs .............. .14 v,..,•. Pkg . 76c Fudge Stripes . . ..... , . , .12%-oz. Pkg . 76c Deluxe Grahams ........ 13 %-oz. Pkg. 76c OSCAR MAYER-U.S. GOVT. INSP. The Commercial & Savin e ,Bank Court St: Gallipolis All Meat Boloqna . .. .. . ................ 8. 01 . Pkg. 79c Be•f ~ologna ........ .. ..... . ...... .... a-o1. Pkg_ 79c Pickle & Pimento .... , , .. . , ... , . ,1, • • • • a-or. Pkg . 79c All MeGt Bologna . .. . -: . ....• .... .. ... u -ot . Pk; . $1.19 S.eflolag'na ...... .................. , ........ $1,19 Silver Bridg..' Shopping Plaz•·· 10-oz. Jar $199 FESCO HOIJSEHOLD PLASTICS ' ~ $1· 57 , ' '' ~~ e 1 ,' . JOAN .OF ARC LIGHT RID . KIDNEY BEA"S ~ ' I'll .. l ~ ' '' & 1 NO. 3858 NYLON WATER HOSE 5/8"x50' RE~~S'7.99 '4 22 22 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 22( HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES CK-4~ REGULAR &Iii;' . 48 ONLY PER STORE · LIMIT 1 12 2 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 22( HECK'S REG. 99' 318" Labelmaker TAPE 144 42!. Per Store Lim ill JEWElRY DEPT. Hecks ••o" Size BATTERIES 444 On~ Per S!Qre lim~ HECK'S REG. TO 99' HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. DIAMOND CASE FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERA Limit One of Each Item A. UTILITY TUB B. LAUNDRY BASKET C. 10 QT. DISH PAN D. CUTLERY TRAY E. 10 QT. PAIL F. TULIP WASTEBASKET Ci. MEMO MINDER 22( $17.88 HARDWARE DEPT. On~ ' HECK'S REG. 69' QT. . AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. HECK'S REG. CHOICE • 52e Qr. Frome made o f strong tvbulor stee l_Four point hook up hammock mode of weather resista nt canvas. ' '· ALCOA WRAP A.LUMINUM fOIL. 12"X150-ft. Rail LIMIT 1 •.. .. , .., ., ., ..,••• •• ...• • .. FOLGER'S INSTA"T COFFEE •22 60 ONLY PER_$TORE •• ••• •n • •• Pillsbury"~:~'Buttermilk Biscuits 4 :~~;59 cr:- --------. Can HECK'S REG. 5r •• • 5 FOLGER'S COFFEE 3-lb. $337 2-lb.$229 Can · ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE 144 OF EACH ITEM ONLY PER STORE POTATO 1200 OTS. ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 5 OTS. HAMMOCK 20 t AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. you've got it. MOTOR OIL COSMETIC DEPT. $AEUX JU'i HECK'S MULTI"G" 10W40 HECK'S REG. 38' 50 ONLY PER STORE Gallon Pkg. newspaper and also the local news publiBhed herein . _ __ _...J 22( FUSEES 1 5 MINUTE SAFETY FLARE ••• ICE CREAM SHOES 22 GULF liM/TONI - 5...................-.y· -.-....-·~~ ') THOROFARE VANILLA C LIMIT 1 i Bake-am, Boil-em, Mash-em, Fry-em ALCOHOL 122 ONLY PER STORE 100 PER STORE ONLY , 'i. POTATOES J?onP/u HECK'S REG. 4r oz. HECK'S -HANDY PAINT PAIL OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 5 PM route $2.1Wl monthly. The United Press International is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol. all news dispatches credited tu this 6 5 QUART RUSSET BAKING THE DAILY SENTINEL HECK'S REG. 49' " U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Published every weekday evening el!cept Saturday. Entered as second cla8S mail!ne 22c .. SIZES 10>1ci 3 Published every Sunday by The Ohio Valley Publlilhing Co. GAlJ.JPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ll2!i Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio~~ Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Po:-~tage Paid at GalllpolL'I, Ohio 45G.'ll . 122 ONLY PER STORE-LIMIT ONE $2922 OXFORDS & LOAFERS SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL CHERRIES 10 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE • DRESS SHOES Choir elects officers was decided that the choir will meet on the last Wednesday of each month. The Rev. swve Skaggs had prayer and rPfreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Barton, Miss Jerry Pullin and Mrs. Whit<!. Others atwnding were Miss Barbara Anthony, Mrs . Dorothy 'Anthony, l'l!rs. Frances Bearhs, Tom Darst, Mrs . Janice Gibbs, Miss AT CHERRY POINT Venida Gibbs, Mrs . Pearl MIDDLEPORT - Marine Hoffman, Darrell Skaggs, Mr. PFC. Stanley R. Lemley, and Mrs. Danny Thompson and whose wife Alice is the Mrs. Texanna Well. daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darst of 456 Beech St., has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station , Veterans Memorial Hospital Cherry Point, S. C~ A 1973 ADMITTED - James Allen, graduate of Hocking Technical . Portland: Sheila Elkins, College, Nelsonvi,lle, he joined Aibany . the Marine Corps in January DISCHARGED Roland 1974. Morris. The Electric Chor-8-Que gi>'es you o lot of quality wit~out costing you o lot of money. You get the great charcoal taste without ho>'ing to use messy chorcool. There ore no ashes to dean. No dangerous starting fluid . Tht! Electric (hor-8·Que come, wit~ permanent briqveh. It plugs tn anywhere. Outdoors, on your oporlmenl tfttroce or in your ga ra ge It hen or~ o l~,~minum hovsing gvoronleed fo r 5 years against rv~l ir1 g and burn ·ovt. • "'-· BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED BAR-B-QUE GRILL ·" .. 9-oz. Twin Pack MIDDLEPORT - Officers w•re elecwd during a recent meeting of the choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected were Mrs. Nadine Barton, president; Mrs. Louise Skaggs, treasurer; Mrs. Beulah White, librarian; and Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, secretary. It .I N MONDAY CHESHIRE-Kyge r PTA Founders Day meeting, 7:30 Miller-Ord vows read 9-TheSundayT!mea -Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 17, 19·, , - SUNDAY R~~ V . BRUCE Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. The public is invited. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church youth service, 6:45p.m. Guest speaker is Mrs . Elizabeth Cornell. REVIVAL at Clark Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. PaulS. Miller •' .• Heck's Reg. 3 FOR 3 22e • 99• " '' c , :!·· 27;; 1 I .. .. "lfl ' '' .! ' I I ' . ~ • L ...·,_- ·- ·- · -- ...;. __. _·..,~ · .-- - - . - .. . '· l '. . �' ' ' •' ' . r' •. • ' . -11 - 'l;br Sunday Tintes -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1974 -"-10 - The Stmd ay Times -Senlinel .'SWJday, Fe b. 17, 19H ·:::::::::::·:::::::::;:;:;.;::::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;.;.;:; .;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;.;::.:·:·:=::::;:::;:t;:;:;:~~~~ . .... .~?-:;~~·:~;.:-; :-;.;.;.:._..;:::::~:::: :::::: :::).::::~:::~:~~~ -·. t"'·r ·' • ---- II I l'OMF:IlOY - Nobody, but nobody, is working any harder to make a KO of someU1ing than is Iva Stewart Sisson whose goal is to revive the Middleport Alumni Association reunion after two years of nothing. BUT she needs help. In the shuffle mailing lists have lieen lost and Iva is now desperately tryin g to compile new ones . She needs people who graduated in U1c classes of the 50s to assist her by making lists with current addresses. Iva is hopeful that she will have all the up-tiH!ate address information before March 2 so that letters ca n be in the mail before the postage rates increase. More money is needed and a bake sale is being planned for some time around Easter. Iva is open to suggestions and ideas on what ca n be don e to make the reunion a real success. To avoid the usual conflict with the Pomeroy and Rutland alumni reunions- and they both have terrific support !rom local and returning alumni - the Middleport reunion will be held Friday, May 25. AND the speaker - probably Dave Diles. He has been in\1ted and is working toward clearing his schedule so that he ca n be here. U you can help Iva (Mrs. Robert Sisson , Rutland) in any way. let her know . ~ ··' Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, annoWJce the l•ngagement of their daughter, Pa tricia Ann, to Charles Wesley Hodimer III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. llodimer, Eureka. Miss Gingerich is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and att ended Ohio Sta te University. She is employed by My Sister's Closet. At the univ ersity she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Bodimer graduated from Gallia Academy High School, 197 1and is attending Ohio University. He is employed by Bob Evans Steak House. A July weddin g is planned. Philathea meets ' MIDDI.El'ORT- Philathea Women of th e Middleport Chu rch of Christ voted to con tribute $100 to the Middleport firemen's fund for a new emergency vehicle at a mee ting Thursday night at the church. Presided over by Mrs. Cathy Erwin, the group also agreed to serve the Kentucky Christian • Choir when it appea rs here in concert during ApriL Plans were also discussed for a n·cc ption honoring Mr . and Mrs. George Glaze , th e (.'!lurch 's new pastor and his w1 fe, Feb. 22. Named to the nominating committee, which will report at the March meeting, were Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Mrs . Nora Rice and Mrs. Frances lloush. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds m~nounced the WRAP program to be presented at the . Meigs Jun ior High School Feb. 21 and invited members to partic ipate . WRAP (Women 's llesponsibili ty for Accident Prevention) is sponsored by U1e Middleport Business and Professional Women. It was noted that Mrs . Martha Childs has flavorings and condiments for sale as a money making project o[ the Philathea, Women. Reported ill were Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Lorena Rice , Mrs . Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. Vona McKnight, and Mrs. Ella Reuter. A thank you ..ute was read from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds 'for -a remembrance during her recent hospitalization . Mrs. Mary Meinhart used "Love" as her devotional topic. Reading scripture from I Corinthians 13 was Mrs. Betty Cline. Mrs. Childs had prayer, Mrs. Meinhart read a poem, and Mrs . Grace Hawley gave the legend of the valentine. The love theme was carried out in the program by Mrs. Reynolds who used selected scriptures with interpretations, and concluded with a poem . The birthday of Mrs . Lea~ McKinley was observed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Lena Wolfe, with Mrs. Lorena Rice as a contributing hostess . Amy Erwin was a guest. , DINNER PLANNED POMEROY - A Mardi Gras dinner will be held for the public from 5 to 7 p.m. TIJUrsday at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium. White Enameled ALUMINUM GUTTER· lNG . . . WON'T CRACK, CHIP OR PEEL. NEVER NEEDS PAINTING. PE ARL LEIFHEIT, R.N. , !rom 12:30 to 2:30p.m. will be voiWJteering her service at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. Pearl will be taking blood pressures and it's a good time for a check. There's no charge, of course . WHILE WE'RE not hearing so much about the drug problem these days, what with the energy crisis, inflation and Watergate, it is, nevertheless, still with us. Being informed about drugs, aware o! the effects, and alert to the signs of usage, is certainly vital inforrruttion for parents. Handed to us recently was a magazine titled "Don't Guess About Drugs." It's the most informative thing on the overall picture of drugs we've read. ·The magazine is published by the National Drug Abuse Education Program, Inc., and is sold to organizations and business firms at low prices in large quantities for distribution . The copy we have was one distributed by the Monarch Machine Tool Co. at Sidney, and was sent to us by Hobart and Evelyn Fick Young, formerly of here. Hobart is employed by Monarch. FOR MONTHS and months, Pat and Ear! Thoma have been living between two houses, on Wolle Drive, Pomeroy, but are ready this weekend to get it all together in one place. The energetic couple purchased a larger home next door to where they have lived lor several years and have spent every spare minute renovating the place. Belpre; John Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolfe Dr ., Pomeroy; Richard Paul Werner, 142 Uncoln Rd., Pomeroy. Colkge News GALLIPOLIS - The 1974 Spring Quarter at the Gallipolis Business College will open March 14. The college, located at 36 Locust St., offers one and two-year diploma courses in general office, secretarial, jWJior accounting, business administration and executive secretarial studies. Any prospective students who have not already registered should do so immediately. MOREHEAD, Ky. - Eleven students from Gallia County were among those named to the fall semester dean's list at Morehead State University. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale to receive this honor. Gallians named were Connie S. Bradbury, Cheshire, with a perfect 4.0; Linda K. Craft, Gallipolis; Constance J . Davis, Thurman; Jill A. Gatewood, Crown City; Nancy J. Mills, Gallipolis; William M. Pegg, Gallipolis; Dale H. SaWJders, Gallipolis ; Larry E. Snowden, Gallipolis; Debra K. Stout, Thurman; Thomas S. Weaver, Gallipolis; Melanie Wiseman , Gallipolis. LIGH TWEIGHT ... easy to ha ndle and in stall. RUST -PROO F Tough, each section precision machined to wit hsta nd all kinds of wea the r. wea th er -resis tan t ac ry lic ename l is act uall y bonded to the me tal by a spec ia l Desi_g ned to meet FH A requirements. ' KINHEAD TUB ENCLOSURES... an inexpensive way to add glamour to your bathroom. -JJ.-· ---;H Smooth, silent opeu1tion . •. no wheels, bearings or rollers. Anodiud aluminum fuming and pluti' panel, glido smoothly and !ilently on rail runners . I 2 panel design Clear Amber Avocado in stock . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 31261h S! . I Ph<~.,ne 675-1160 Point Pleasant J. RIO GRANDE- Edward R. Sofranko, Rio Grande, has been appointed liason officer for the United States Air Force A~ademy in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence coWJties. A captain in the air Ioree reserves, Sofranko wiU soon be attending a brief orientation at the a~ademy in Colorado to help him assist prospective students better. Anyone wishing to attend the academy (maximum age is 22) should contact Sofranko at 245-5074, anytime. ATHENS - Betty Waller, health, physical education and recreation, and Clara Wilkes in speech, have been promoted to assistant professorships at the Portsmouth campus of Ohio University, according to Dr. Beaumont Davison, vice president for regional higher education in Athens . Both promotions become e!!ective with the beginning of the 197475 academic year. COLUMBUS - Ohio State University :will honor 407 highranking seniors 'at the 17th Annu a l Presidenti a l Scholarship Recognition Dinner, Monday, F~b. 25. Students to be honored include Delbert Haney, Rt. 2, .Pa triot ; Robert Spencer Chambers, 707 Franklin Ave., I SUNDAY WEEKF.NDREVIVALat the Rutland Church of God Feb. 1517, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Chester Estep, speaker. The public is invited. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. RACINE PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the grade school. Founder's Day program with past presiden ts to be honored, POMEROY PTA meets 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs . Cecelia Hart, Spanish teacher, to p:esent the program. Past prestdents wtll be honored. February refreshment committee to serve. VFW POST 61165, Racine, will meet at 8 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. ALL BUS drivers - regular and substitute - of the Meigs Local School District meet in special session at 7:30p.m. at the junior high school cafeteria, Middleport. RUTLAND PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school gym. Program by second grade. , MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30p.m. Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, civic participation conunittee, will have charge of the program . VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystripers, 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria . TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan . Mrs. Helen Shuler, co-hostess; Mrs. Carl Horky to have the program. POMEROY PASTOR Parish Relations Committee , 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, OYSTER STEW dinner 7:30 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by initiation o! new members and post everlasting NASHVILLE, Tenn . Robert Earl Saunders, grandson of Mrs. Mary Lorena Saunders, Route 1, Northup, has been accepted lor ad· servicesWEDNESDAY mission to David Lipscomb WEEKEND REVIVAL at College, Nashville, Tenn ., for Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald the 1974 fall quarter. Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 A ser-ior in Hannan Trace through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, High School, Crown City, The Rev . Bernard Thrash, Saunders ·expects to graduate Parkersburg guest speaker. in 1974 and his acceptance is Special singing nightly. The contingent on satisfactory Choralaires will be featured completion o! his senior Saturday. Public is invited to studies. He plans to follow a attend. major program in commercial PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew art at Lipscomb. Webster Post 39, American Upscomb began its 83rd year Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at this !all with more than 2,100 students enrolled in freshman, the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY sophomore, jwtior and senior Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan classes . All of these students are enrolled in a daily Bible Moore. Mrs. 0. B. Stout to class along with their review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. academic studies. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by FIRST CHILD BORN TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr; Eudora Welby. Roll call will be and Mrs. Deryl E. Well, are a conunent on the program. announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter who has been named Amy Lea Ann . The infant was born Feb. 12 at PTA TO MEET Camden Clark Memorial RUTLAND - The Rutland Hospital and weighed 7lbs. and PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents Monday in the elementary are Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Davis, school gymnasimn with the Tuppers Plains, and the prograni' to be presented by the paternal grandmother is Mrs. second grade. Evelyn Well. - Eva Gardner observes day ADDISON - A surprise valentine birthday party was given !or Eva Gardner, Feb. 14, at Tara. Cake, ice cream and other goodies were served to Mrs. James (Maria ) McQuaid, Mrs. Clarence (Berdina) Shriver, Mrs . Frank (Linda ) Shoemaker, Mrs . William (Virginia ) Gardner , Mrs. Worthy (Sady) Bright, Mrs. Johnny (Edna) Kerwood, Mrs. James (Tulica) Cremeans and son, Joey, Mrs. Jackie (Freda) Little, Middleport, Mrs . Michael (Teresa) Little , Middleport, Michael Watts, Michelle Watts, Mrs. Delmar (Betty) Clark and Miss Julia Gardner. ~-------------- I 1 Classified Ads • If J ll . Ii TEL. 592-6238 i-------------------------, ~ I Se nd thh co·Jpon to : 1 1 I I Packages Per Person DILES HEARING AID CENTER With Your Name & Address ~~"T- Oiler Expires Mar. 9, 1974 I ii '• I. C:N~EI~ c .lJ i i ~~~=~~~:~~~~v:~~~:~· g~ t Spedal Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 '• ' ,, ,,, '" ., '" ,, 1 1 ~ 1 1 I I I l------------------------~ -· - ----·-·- -·- -·- THE "NORRIS QUARTET" MAY BE HEARD over chaMel POMEROY - A bake sale and there is the possibility of a 13 on the "Christ is the Answer" program which features the will be held at the former public dance at some time in Rev. Charles Norris, formerly o! Racine. They will appear Pomeroy Junior High School the near future. At the next Sunday, Feb. 24 and SWJday, March 3. auditorium March 2 beginning meeting the chapter will h,ve a Making up the group are Marilyn Powell, Freeland Norris, at 9 a.m. by the Preceptor Beta silent auction of homemade Florence Adams and Demis Manuel. Mrs. Delores Wolle is the Bel;! Chapter of Beta Sigma articles and Mrs . Clarice pianist. Phi Sorority for the benefit of Krautter will take a traveling the Pomeroy Firemen's prize . Association. Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Final plans lor the bake sale Mrs . Custer presented the were made during a meeting program. Mrs. Custer talked Thursday night at the home of on the topic "Acquiring POMEROY - A supply of opened the meeting. Mrs. Iva Mrs. Lucille Williamson, New Wisdom Using Farmers' Haven. Mrs. Shirley Custer, Almanac," and Mrs. Amsbary instant oats for a Haiti mission Powell presented the program project will be provided by the with Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mrs. service chairwoman, asked used a game, "Who Am I?" that all members contribute to Next meeting will be held at Missionary Society of the Della Curtis, Mrs.·Marguerite the sale and have their baked the home of Mrs. Eleanor Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist Leifheit, Mrs. Doris Buckley, goods there at 9 a.m. ThOmas with Rose Sisson as co- Church and the junior Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, It was voted during the hostess. The program will be missionary members. Meeting Thursday night in Mrs. Bernice Jeffers and Mrs . meeting to send a letter of give,n l!Y Mrs. Clarice Krautter the parsonage basement, Mrs. Miidred Jacobs taking part. commendation to the Jaycees and Mrs. Pearl Welker and the Mrs . Buckley served Jean Wright read a letter from for cleaning the wall at the guest speaker will be Cay Pomeroy Motor Co. of obscene Cross o! the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. Viola Walton, president of refreshments. language and clearing away Emergency Medical Service. the executive conunittee WMS the litter there. A covered dish dinner regarding mission projects. Reading of I Corinthians 12 Ways and means chair· preceded the meeting with 23 woman, Ann Rupe, reported members answering roll call. by Mrs. Wright and prayer by conductor in the history o! the that again this year the chapter Officers reports were given. At the Re v. Robert Buckley Met. The symphony is the fifth will be selling tickets for the the conclusion of the meeting a oldest in the country and an. carnival on Regatta weekend. dessert course was served by CLUB TO MEET nually performs more than 250 She asked members to save Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. POMEROY The Wildwood concerts to half a million bottle caps and the young son Tana Simonton. A recipe sale of the hostess contributed those was held with several being Garden Club will meet at 7:30 people. The concert program he had saved . held over until the Feb. 28 p.m. Wednesday at the home of at Ohio University will consist Mrs. Vernon Nease. of : Wagner, Overture to "The · · A discussion was held on meeting. Flying Dutchman"; Mozart, future money making pro.teotq Symphony 41 in C Major (Jupiter); Brahms, Symphony 2 in D Major op. 73. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium Box ATHENS - The Ohio and symphony at La Scala, Berlin Philharmonic. In J~>;, University Artist Series will Bayreuth , London Philhar- he made his debut at the Office , Monday through present the Cincinnati Sym- monic, Boston Symphony, Metropolitan Opera at the age Friday, I-I p.m. or by calling, phony Orchestra, in concert, Israel Philharmonic and the o! 25, the second youngest 594-3471. conducted by Thomas Schippers, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. From January o! 1893 to the present day, the "Queen City" has been founder and host o! one of America's great . orchestras, .The Cincinnati Symphony. Its list o! con· ductors has included Leopold Stokowski, Fritz Reiner, Max Rudolph and its present director, Thomas Schippers. Schippers Is a versatile conductor whose previous ex· perience includes both opera 1 Lot Boys' 1 Group WOMEN'S Women's & Girls' Sale Starts Monday, Feb. 18 1piece FISH ... .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. . .60 1 piece FISH &CHIPS . .. .. .. .. . .90 J:: 2pieces FISH &CHIPS .... .. ... 1.45 6pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 10 pieces BUCK£T OF FISH ~· .•... 5.55 10 pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 • Order MRS. HOWARD (BETTY) ROUSH, Mansfield, writes that she and her husband are happy to repo~t that their daughter, Faye Roush Lampen, is much improved"~fter suffering a heart attack. The family formerly lived in the Racine area. Faye sends her "thanks" to the many friends who remembered her with cards. Presidents' Week Sale ! !.......................................; RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0 . 45701 Limit EAT IN or TAKE HOME CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I Clarks host Tri-Advisory RIO GRANDE - TriAdvisory Council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Feb. 15. The meeting was called to order by chairperson, Clarence Davis, and devotions were given by Mrs. . Denver Yoho who used, "Honesty of the Slave. " Theprogram was by Mrs. Clark, who used George Washington as her topic, noting that he was a man of God whowas guarded by God each day of his !He. The discussion, "Income Tax : The Internal Revenue Service and Me," was led by Denver Yoho. Refreshments of cherry pie, ice cream, candy .and nuts were served to 14 members and two 1!\lCSts. POMEROY, OH.IO '" -The nexl meeting will be March 15 at the hom.e 'of Mr. 8ll(j Mrs. Maurice Forgey. SHOES & BOOTS Y2 PRICE WORK SHOES lf2 Reg. Price 84 ·Pairs Black- Brown ~White y2 Reg. Price Birthday marked POMEROY - A surprise visit to the Lew Johnston home al Keno was made Sunday lor an observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Johnston. A cake decorated with roses and inscribed '"Happy Birthday, Erma" was served with ice crea m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jurnigen, Pam and Christy, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber . Starts Monday, Feb. 18 27 MEN'S CORDUROY RACINE - Angella Lynn Bostick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Rt. 2, Racine, was honored recently with a party on her fourth birthday anniversary by her great-aunt, Laura Circle. Cake and Ice cream were served to those at~ tending and gifts were presented to Angelia. Attending the party were Angelia 's JUANITA FREDERICK RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Jr., Racine, entertained with a party recently honoring their daughter, Juanita, on her fifth birthday. Guests were JuanJta's grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Mrs. Laura Circle, and Scott and Tony Frederick. grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Walde Johnson, Romaoloe Frederick, Scott, Tony, Juanita Frederick, Chris, Nick and Jay Bostick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostic. - Sale All Week long ~ Reg. Price 1 Group 1 $}888 SPORTS COATS LADIES CAR COATS REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20% MEN'S JACKETS LADIES DRESSES Missy - Juniors - 112 Sizes HIKING BOOTS 1 LOT MEN'S COLORED LADIES SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE 1f2 PRICE 1 Lot Men!s Sport Coats Sizes 36 to 50 RACK LADIES' SKIRTS· BLOUSES • BODY SHIRTS Y2 PRICE VALUES TO 145 MEN 'S SUITS ~ools & Knits Stzes 35 to 50 Lady Manhattan - Catalina REDUCED 30% SALE $350 LADIES PANT SUITS Catalina - Jantzen - Betty Ro se · Coddington REDUCED 30% 1 LOT LADIES JEANS 1 Lot Young Men's Pants Corduroy & Permanent Press VALUES TO 13.00 1 SALE Reg . $15.99 .. Sale Price • 800 Jantzen REDUCED 30% 1 Lot Men's White Shirts VAWES TO $7.00 LADIES BLOUSES $500 $500 VALUES TO 113.00 LADIES' FLEXNIT MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT WORK CORDUROY PANTS GIRDLES & BRAS REDUCED 20% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT LADIES SLACKS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Dacron -Cottons- Polyester Knits Wool - Polyester Knits - Blends REDUCED 40% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT 1 LOT BOYS' SPORT COATS Sizes 14 to 20 $}250 VALUES TO 27.50 LADIES LONG DRESSES AND SKIRTS l LOT llOT Y2 PRICE BOYS' LEVI DENIMS LADIES CAPES - SLACKS - KNIT TOPS 1f2 PRICE VALUES TO 15.50 FINAL CLEARANCE WINTER MERCHANDISE Many Other Bargains Throughout The Store heritage .house BAHR CLOTHIERS Reg . Price "Your Thom MeAn Store" · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... f Excellent Selection REDUCED 30% Sizes 7-8-9 14 Pairs Y2 ~~i?eR Y2 PRICE MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS A Steal At MISSES' CANVAS Winter-All Weather-car Coats 1 so~ LADIES DRESS COATS LOT REG. 125.00 SHOES & BOOTS SLIPPERS 38 Pairs MEN'S SHOES 1f2 SERVICE SHOES Women & Children's 17 Pairs repor t an d t he treas'urer 's report. Both were approved. · The altar was draped for past worthy gra nd patron Frank Miller. Deputy Grand Matron of District 24, B. Louise Mitchell, who was mak.i ng a pre ~ inspection visit, was presented, welcomed and escorted to a seat in the east. Visiting worthy matron and patron of Gallipolis Chapter were presented and escorted to the East for a welcome as were Vinton chapter's past matrons and patrons. Thank·you cards were read from Desta Swich and Ruth Love, who have been ill. The worthy matron announced that Vinton Chapter will have a grand inspection May 2. The chapter room and social area were decorated in a Valentine's motif. Favors were old fashioned pot-bellied stoves stand in g on hearts wi th greetings inscribed on them . Chapter close<) in regular form . The group adjourned to the social room for a potluck dinner and friendship hour . SEEN ON THE TUBE last Saturday participating in the pro bowlers tournament was Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg, ·formerly of Syracuse. Sam won the first game but lost the second game. Sam has worked very hard to get on the pro circuit. Symphony orchestra will play ....................................... DILES HEARING AID CENTER : ., the· COQ'Ifort .of our· restau_tant. For Information Call or Write : 50' OFF LIST PRICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in ·ii MR. AND MRS. PETER J . VANICA and son, Jonathan Richard , Geneva, Switzerland, are visiting with Mrs. Vanica's mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville. VINTON - Vinton Chap tcf"OES- :!75 met recently at tile Ma so ni c Temple with 2U members and three guests present. "' Chapter opened in ritualistic form with Worthy Matron Ruth Evans and Worthy Patron Daniel Evans presiding. The American !lag was presented by marshall Connie Barn es. Th e sec retary, Margaret Slmms, read her Missionary group meets the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any if you're just plain skeptical - you can rent a prop,erly fitted " in -tfle -eor", "be· 1-tind:the-eor ", "eyeg lass " or " power body " afd for a month or longer . Then , if you ore completely satisfied, you can apply the entire rental against the purchase price. If you ore "P0.-t:R BODY AID" not ~ just return the a id without obligation. · Write today for free information. jl Sorority plans sale clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN Spe~ial Hearing Aid Battery Offer Photo by Lilly Studio ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eugene King, Hanunond, amounce the engagement and approaching marriage o! their daughter, Kathy Gene, to Kenneth Alfred Jones, son of Mrs. Violet May Jones, and the late Donald Eugene Jones, Albany . The w~ding will be an event of April 13 at 3 p.m. in the HWJgarian Presbyterian Church, Albany, with the reception inunediately following at St. Margaret's Catholic Hall. All relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Beaver, are the grandparents of the groom. BAKER FURNITURE CROWS FISH AND CHIPS FRANKIE MUMAW, SYRACUSE, is a very devoted Christian lady. Frankie, who will be 85 years old June 6, has never slackened her devotion to the Syracuse Umted Presbyterian Church. She will soon receive her 14 year perfect atrendance pin !rom the Sunday School. Not only is she a faithful member, she is president of the Star Class, and ca rd secretary lor the class. She takes care of or· dering religious greeting cards and selling them. She also manages to send cards to those who have birthdays, those who are ill, or have sorrow on the behall o! the Deaconesses. Congratulations for all your accomplishments. Miss Kathy Gene King I you ore not sure you really need on aid ... or 1 DOUG HUSTON, 13-YEAR OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, will enter Holzer Medical Center March 19 to WJdergo surgery to remove cataracts on his right eye. He will undergo the first surgery following admission. Seven to 10 days later a second operation will be performed . When able, he will be sent home for approximately three weeks, then will return to the hospital for a third operation. We wish the youngster the best. Our fish are tender golden while fish fillets from 1he cold " BEHI~DTllE~II"If you're one of those "difficult" cases ... if · I' SPEAKING OF anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil Johnson, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Valentine's Day. Congratulations. Fish & Chips •: By Katie Crow POMEROY - My apologies to Sylvia and Troy Zwilling, Syracuse. When reporting ~heir wedding anntver!¥lry somehow , someway, it appeared in this column that the couple celebrated their 19th wedding aMiversary. It should have read 39th anniversa ry . This was all due to a typographi cal error. Sn sorry. I CROW'S I Introducing l OES' 375 meets-- .- @ EADQUARTER FOR FRIGIDAIRE I -------------- NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID I : 1 1 1 I 1 extra cash f 0r shopping sprees NERVE DEAFNESS? "11\1 THE EAR" : b r i n g you t pots , m the bottom of your planter !or drainage. Be sure to follow directions for plant food, as too much may burn the plant. There should be light feeding every two or thre.e months, except during the winter when one s~ould feed less frequently . If a plant is .sickly, the soil may be too hard and nitrogen may be needtoJ. Experiment with plant food, but be sure to keep it off the foliage. Don't kill "the plant with kindness. Watering is more essential in the winter, when the house is dry. When the soil is dry to the touch, then water. If using a wi ck, fiberglas is good as it won 't rot. Be sure to repot older house plants to stimulate growth and only use a pot about an inch larger. Be sure the pot is clean. Steel wool is good to use for cleaning. Leave the distance of your thumb betwee n the pot and soil. Excellent flowering plants are Alrican violets, begonias, geraniums and amaryllis. Foliage plants include ferns , palms, rubber plant and Good vining die(fenbachia. formation on flowering , foliage, vining and cinch·to- plants are English ivy. Cinchto-grow plants are coleus , grow plants. She stated that light, soil and jadeplant, aspidistra and water are Important to plants spiderplants . Members were and that houses are too dark, able to view many of Mrs. too hot and too dry for plants. A Hand's houseplants, which are good idea is to install overhead identified with their botanical lights, preferably fluorescent, names. Refreshments were served to replace daylight. Foliage by Mrs. Brown. Mrs . Mel plants will survive with less tight than those which produce Simon won the qoor prize. The next meeting will be a dinner at flowers . Oscar's March 14 , when Put a layer of coarse material, such as broken clay spouses will be entertained. Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will serve an oyster dinner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home . Following the dinner initiation o! new members and post everlasting services will be held. I : I I I I :~: daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, as a guest. Mrs . Gloss , civic chairperson, annoWJced . that the dogwood sale closed Friday, Feb. 15. At the time of the mee ling 75 to 100 trees had · been planted in civic areas. Jan . 19 the holly tree was stolen from in front of the Haskins building, and she replaced it. Plans were made to replace a · flowering carb tree at Washin gton School and to possibly plant a tree, other than a dogwood in the city Park. Mrs. John Allison stated that she had cleaned the planter at the junior !airgroWJd and it is ready lor spring. Mrs. W. D. Galloway gave the radio program , " The Organic Gardener," for January. Mrs. Hand announced that a geranium sale will be held. A plant sale within the club is planned for the May meeting and plans are underway for a public sale in the fall. Mrs . Allison gave an informative program on house plants and distributed in- DINNER SET " ;:;~:·:·::::.;;::::·: :·:::::::~:::·:::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;::::~=~·:=::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::-;;::--:.::.: :;~ IKatie's Korner Social *! MrS, Hartd hosts gard¢n club JCommunity · I Ill Corner By Charlene Hoeflich J. Calendar :!:. GALLIPOLIS - A valentine's therrie was carried out throughout the home of Mrs. Randolph Hand, Thursday evening, Feb. 14, when Mrs. Hand and Mrs. E. H. Gloss "entertained the Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs. John Morgan gave the devotions using Psalm 107 for her theme. Mrs. Keith Brown, club president, welcomed Mrs. Robert Fanning, D. E. O'Rourk and Gerald Vallee as new members and presented each o! them an angel wing begonia in a hand-decorated flower pot. Twenty.two members an· swered roll call giving the botanical name o! a favorite house plant . Mrs. Clyde Saunders introduced her ' J'.o Approvals N. Second St. BankAmericard Master Charge 'Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Final AU Sales Cash • �' ' ' •' ' . r' •. • ' . -11 - 'l;br Sunday Tintes -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1974 -"-10 - The Stmd ay Times -Senlinel .'SWJday, Fe b. 17, 19H ·:::::::::::·:::::::::;:;:;.;::::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;.;.;:; .;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;.;::.:·:·:=::::;:::;:t;:;:;:~~~~ . .... .~?-:;~~·:~;.:-; :-;.;.;.:._..;:::::~:::: :::::: :::).::::~:::~:~~~ -·. t"'·r ·' • ---- II I l'OMF:IlOY - Nobody, but nobody, is working any harder to make a KO of someU1ing than is Iva Stewart Sisson whose goal is to revive the Middleport Alumni Association reunion after two years of nothing. BUT she needs help. In the shuffle mailing lists have lieen lost and Iva is now desperately tryin g to compile new ones . She needs people who graduated in U1c classes of the 50s to assist her by making lists with current addresses. Iva is hopeful that she will have all the up-tiH!ate address information before March 2 so that letters ca n be in the mail before the postage rates increase. More money is needed and a bake sale is being planned for some time around Easter. Iva is open to suggestions and ideas on what ca n be don e to make the reunion a real success. To avoid the usual conflict with the Pomeroy and Rutland alumni reunions- and they both have terrific support !rom local and returning alumni - the Middleport reunion will be held Friday, May 25. AND the speaker - probably Dave Diles. He has been in\1ted and is working toward clearing his schedule so that he ca n be here. U you can help Iva (Mrs. Robert Sisson , Rutland) in any way. let her know . ~ ··' Miss Patricia Ann Gingerich ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, annoWJce the l•ngagement of their daughter, Pa tricia Ann, to Charles Wesley Hodimer III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. llodimer, Eureka. Miss Gingerich is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and att ended Ohio Sta te University. She is employed by My Sister's Closet. At the univ ersity she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Bodimer graduated from Gallia Academy High School, 197 1and is attending Ohio University. He is employed by Bob Evans Steak House. A July weddin g is planned. Philathea meets ' MIDDI.El'ORT- Philathea Women of th e Middleport Chu rch of Christ voted to con tribute $100 to the Middleport firemen's fund for a new emergency vehicle at a mee ting Thursday night at the church. Presided over by Mrs. Cathy Erwin, the group also agreed to serve the Kentucky Christian • Choir when it appea rs here in concert during ApriL Plans were also discussed for a n·cc ption honoring Mr . and Mrs. George Glaze , th e (.'!lurch 's new pastor and his w1 fe, Feb. 22. Named to the nominating committee, which will report at the March meeting, were Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Mrs . Nora Rice and Mrs. Frances lloush. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds m~nounced the WRAP program to be presented at the . Meigs Jun ior High School Feb. 21 and invited members to partic ipate . WRAP (Women 's llesponsibili ty for Accident Prevention) is sponsored by U1e Middleport Business and Professional Women. It was noted that Mrs . Martha Childs has flavorings and condiments for sale as a money making project o[ the Philathea, Women. Reported ill were Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Lorena Rice , Mrs . Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. Vona McKnight, and Mrs. Ella Reuter. A thank you ..ute was read from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds 'for -a remembrance during her recent hospitalization . Mrs. Mary Meinhart used "Love" as her devotional topic. Reading scripture from I Corinthians 13 was Mrs. Betty Cline. Mrs. Childs had prayer, Mrs. Meinhart read a poem, and Mrs . Grace Hawley gave the legend of the valentine. The love theme was carried out in the program by Mrs. Reynolds who used selected scriptures with interpretations, and concluded with a poem . The birthday of Mrs . Lea~ McKinley was observed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Lena Wolfe, with Mrs. Lorena Rice as a contributing hostess . Amy Erwin was a guest. , DINNER PLANNED POMEROY - A Mardi Gras dinner will be held for the public from 5 to 7 p.m. TIJUrsday at the Sacred Heart Church auditorium. White Enameled ALUMINUM GUTTER· lNG . . . WON'T CRACK, CHIP OR PEEL. NEVER NEEDS PAINTING. PE ARL LEIFHEIT, R.N. , !rom 12:30 to 2:30p.m. will be voiWJteering her service at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. Pearl will be taking blood pressures and it's a good time for a check. There's no charge, of course . WHILE WE'RE not hearing so much about the drug problem these days, what with the energy crisis, inflation and Watergate, it is, nevertheless, still with us. Being informed about drugs, aware o! the effects, and alert to the signs of usage, is certainly vital inforrruttion for parents. Handed to us recently was a magazine titled "Don't Guess About Drugs." It's the most informative thing on the overall picture of drugs we've read. ·The magazine is published by the National Drug Abuse Education Program, Inc., and is sold to organizations and business firms at low prices in large quantities for distribution . The copy we have was one distributed by the Monarch Machine Tool Co. at Sidney, and was sent to us by Hobart and Evelyn Fick Young, formerly of here. Hobart is employed by Monarch. FOR MONTHS and months, Pat and Ear! Thoma have been living between two houses, on Wolle Drive, Pomeroy, but are ready this weekend to get it all together in one place. The energetic couple purchased a larger home next door to where they have lived lor several years and have spent every spare minute renovating the place. Belpre; John Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolfe Dr ., Pomeroy; Richard Paul Werner, 142 Uncoln Rd., Pomeroy. Colkge News GALLIPOLIS - The 1974 Spring Quarter at the Gallipolis Business College will open March 14. The college, located at 36 Locust St., offers one and two-year diploma courses in general office, secretarial, jWJior accounting, business administration and executive secretarial studies. Any prospective students who have not already registered should do so immediately. MOREHEAD, Ky. - Eleven students from Gallia County were among those named to the fall semester dean's list at Morehead State University. Students must achieve at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale to receive this honor. Gallians named were Connie S. Bradbury, Cheshire, with a perfect 4.0; Linda K. Craft, Gallipolis; Constance J . Davis, Thurman; Jill A. Gatewood, Crown City; Nancy J. Mills, Gallipolis; William M. Pegg, Gallipolis; Dale H. SaWJders, Gallipolis ; Larry E. Snowden, Gallipolis; Debra K. Stout, Thurman; Thomas S. Weaver, Gallipolis; Melanie Wiseman , Gallipolis. LIGH TWEIGHT ... easy to ha ndle and in stall. RUST -PROO F Tough, each section precision machined to wit hsta nd all kinds of wea the r. wea th er -resis tan t ac ry lic ename l is act uall y bonded to the me tal by a spec ia l Desi_g ned to meet FH A requirements. ' KINHEAD TUB ENCLOSURES... an inexpensive way to add glamour to your bathroom. -JJ.-· ---;H Smooth, silent opeu1tion . •. no wheels, bearings or rollers. Anodiud aluminum fuming and pluti' panel, glido smoothly and !ilently on rail runners . I 2 panel design Clear Amber Avocado in stock . Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 31261h S! . I Ph<~.,ne 675-1160 Point Pleasant J. RIO GRANDE- Edward R. Sofranko, Rio Grande, has been appointed liason officer for the United States Air Force A~ademy in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence coWJties. A captain in the air Ioree reserves, Sofranko wiU soon be attending a brief orientation at the a~ademy in Colorado to help him assist prospective students better. Anyone wishing to attend the academy (maximum age is 22) should contact Sofranko at 245-5074, anytime. ATHENS - Betty Waller, health, physical education and recreation, and Clara Wilkes in speech, have been promoted to assistant professorships at the Portsmouth campus of Ohio University, according to Dr. Beaumont Davison, vice president for regional higher education in Athens . Both promotions become e!!ective with the beginning of the 197475 academic year. COLUMBUS - Ohio State University :will honor 407 highranking seniors 'at the 17th Annu a l Presidenti a l Scholarship Recognition Dinner, Monday, F~b. 25. Students to be honored include Delbert Haney, Rt. 2, .Pa triot ; Robert Spencer Chambers, 707 Franklin Ave., I SUNDAY WEEKF.NDREVIVALat the Rutland Church of God Feb. 1517, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Chester Estep, speaker. The public is invited. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. RACINE PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the grade school. Founder's Day program with past presiden ts to be honored, POMEROY PTA meets 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs . Cecelia Hart, Spanish teacher, to p:esent the program. Past prestdents wtll be honored. February refreshment committee to serve. VFW POST 61165, Racine, will meet at 8 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. ALL BUS drivers - regular and substitute - of the Meigs Local School District meet in special session at 7:30p.m. at the junior high school cafeteria, Middleport. RUTLAND PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school gym. Program by second grade. , MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30p.m. Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Farie Kennedy and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, civic participation conunittee, will have charge of the program . VETERANS MEMORIAL Candystripers, 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria . TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan . Mrs. Helen Shuler, co-hostess; Mrs. Carl Horky to have the program. POMEROY PASTOR Parish Relations Committee , 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, OYSTER STEW dinner 7:30 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39 followed by initiation o! new members and post everlasting NASHVILLE, Tenn . Robert Earl Saunders, grandson of Mrs. Mary Lorena Saunders, Route 1, Northup, has been accepted lor ad· servicesWEDNESDAY mission to David Lipscomb WEEKEND REVIVAL at College, Nashville, Tenn ., for Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald the 1974 fall quarter. Knobs, beginning Feb. 22 A ser-ior in Hannan Trace through Feb. 24, 7:30 nightly, High School, Crown City, The Rev . Bernard Thrash, Saunders ·expects to graduate Parkersburg guest speaker. in 1974 and his acceptance is Special singing nightly. The contingent on satisfactory Choralaires will be featured completion o! his senior Saturday. Public is invited to studies. He plans to follow a attend. major program in commercial PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew art at Lipscomb. Webster Post 39, American Upscomb began its 83rd year Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at this !all with more than 2,100 students enrolled in freshman, the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY sophomore, jwtior and senior Club, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nan classes . All of these students are enrolled in a daily Bible Moore. Mrs. 0. B. Stout to class along with their review, "White House China" by Marian Klamkin; and Mrs. academic studies. M. L. French to give "The Optimist's Daughter" by FIRST CHILD BORN TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr; Eudora Welby. Roll call will be and Mrs. Deryl E. Well, are a conunent on the program. announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter who has been named Amy Lea Ann . The infant was born Feb. 12 at PTA TO MEET Camden Clark Memorial RUTLAND - The Rutland Hospital and weighed 7lbs. and PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents Monday in the elementary are Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Davis, school gymnasimn with the Tuppers Plains, and the prograni' to be presented by the paternal grandmother is Mrs. second grade. Evelyn Well. - Eva Gardner observes day ADDISON - A surprise valentine birthday party was given !or Eva Gardner, Feb. 14, at Tara. Cake, ice cream and other goodies were served to Mrs. James (Maria ) McQuaid, Mrs. Clarence (Berdina) Shriver, Mrs . Frank (Linda ) Shoemaker, Mrs . William (Virginia ) Gardner , Mrs. Worthy (Sady) Bright, Mrs. Johnny (Edna) Kerwood, Mrs. James (Tulica) Cremeans and son, Joey, Mrs. Jackie (Freda) Little, Middleport, Mrs . Michael (Teresa) Little , Middleport, Michael Watts, Michelle Watts, Mrs. Delmar (Betty) Clark and Miss Julia Gardner. ~-------------- I 1 Classified Ads • If J ll . Ii TEL. 592-6238 i-------------------------, ~ I Se nd thh co·Jpon to : 1 1 I I Packages Per Person DILES HEARING AID CENTER With Your Name & Address ~~"T- Oiler Expires Mar. 9, 1974 I ii '• I. C:N~EI~ c .lJ i i ~~~=~~~:~~~~v:~~~:~· g~ t Spedal Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 '• ' ,, ,,, '" ., '" ,, 1 1 ~ 1 1 I I I l------------------------~ -· - ----·-·- -·- -·- THE "NORRIS QUARTET" MAY BE HEARD over chaMel POMEROY - A bake sale and there is the possibility of a 13 on the "Christ is the Answer" program which features the will be held at the former public dance at some time in Rev. Charles Norris, formerly o! Racine. They will appear Pomeroy Junior High School the near future. At the next Sunday, Feb. 24 and SWJday, March 3. auditorium March 2 beginning meeting the chapter will h,ve a Making up the group are Marilyn Powell, Freeland Norris, at 9 a.m. by the Preceptor Beta silent auction of homemade Florence Adams and Demis Manuel. Mrs. Delores Wolle is the Bel;! Chapter of Beta Sigma articles and Mrs . Clarice pianist. Phi Sorority for the benefit of Krautter will take a traveling the Pomeroy Firemen's prize . Association. Mrs. Norma Amsbary and Final plans lor the bake sale Mrs . Custer presented the were made during a meeting program. Mrs. Custer talked Thursday night at the home of on the topic "Acquiring POMEROY - A supply of opened the meeting. Mrs. Iva Mrs. Lucille Williamson, New Wisdom Using Farmers' Haven. Mrs. Shirley Custer, Almanac," and Mrs. Amsbary instant oats for a Haiti mission Powell presented the program project will be provided by the with Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mrs. service chairwoman, asked used a game, "Who Am I?" that all members contribute to Next meeting will be held at Missionary Society of the Della Curtis, Mrs.·Marguerite the sale and have their baked the home of Mrs. Eleanor Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist Leifheit, Mrs. Doris Buckley, goods there at 9 a.m. ThOmas with Rose Sisson as co- Church and the junior Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, It was voted during the hostess. The program will be missionary members. Meeting Thursday night in Mrs. Bernice Jeffers and Mrs . meeting to send a letter of give,n l!Y Mrs. Clarice Krautter the parsonage basement, Mrs. Miidred Jacobs taking part. commendation to the Jaycees and Mrs. Pearl Welker and the Mrs . Buckley served Jean Wright read a letter from for cleaning the wall at the guest speaker will be Cay Pomeroy Motor Co. of obscene Cross o! the Southeastern Ohio Mrs. Viola Walton, president of refreshments. language and clearing away Emergency Medical Service. the executive conunittee WMS the litter there. A covered dish dinner regarding mission projects. Reading of I Corinthians 12 Ways and means chair· preceded the meeting with 23 woman, Ann Rupe, reported members answering roll call. by Mrs. Wright and prayer by conductor in the history o! the that again this year the chapter Officers reports were given. At the Re v. Robert Buckley Met. The symphony is the fifth will be selling tickets for the the conclusion of the meeting a oldest in the country and an. carnival on Regatta weekend. dessert course was served by CLUB TO MEET nually performs more than 250 She asked members to save Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. POMEROY The Wildwood concerts to half a million bottle caps and the young son Tana Simonton. A recipe sale of the hostess contributed those was held with several being Garden Club will meet at 7:30 people. The concert program he had saved . held over until the Feb. 28 p.m. Wednesday at the home of at Ohio University will consist Mrs. Vernon Nease. of : Wagner, Overture to "The · · A discussion was held on meeting. Flying Dutchman"; Mozart, future money making pro.teotq Symphony 41 in C Major (Jupiter); Brahms, Symphony 2 in D Major op. 73. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium Box ATHENS - The Ohio and symphony at La Scala, Berlin Philharmonic. In J~>;, University Artist Series will Bayreuth , London Philhar- he made his debut at the Office , Monday through present the Cincinnati Sym- monic, Boston Symphony, Metropolitan Opera at the age Friday, I-I p.m. or by calling, phony Orchestra, in concert, Israel Philharmonic and the o! 25, the second youngest 594-3471. conducted by Thomas Schippers, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. From January o! 1893 to the present day, the "Queen City" has been founder and host o! one of America's great . orchestras, .The Cincinnati Symphony. Its list o! con· ductors has included Leopold Stokowski, Fritz Reiner, Max Rudolph and its present director, Thomas Schippers. Schippers Is a versatile conductor whose previous ex· perience includes both opera 1 Lot Boys' 1 Group WOMEN'S Women's & Girls' Sale Starts Monday, Feb. 18 1piece FISH ... .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. . .60 1 piece FISH &CHIPS . .. .. .. .. . .90 J:: 2pieces FISH &CHIPS .... .. ... 1.45 6pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 10 pieces BUCK£T OF FISH ~· .•... 5.55 10 pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 • Order MRS. HOWARD (BETTY) ROUSH, Mansfield, writes that she and her husband are happy to repo~t that their daughter, Faye Roush Lampen, is much improved"~fter suffering a heart attack. The family formerly lived in the Racine area. Faye sends her "thanks" to the many friends who remembered her with cards. Presidents' Week Sale ! !.......................................; RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0 . 45701 Limit EAT IN or TAKE HOME CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I Clarks host Tri-Advisory RIO GRANDE - TriAdvisory Council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Feb. 15. The meeting was called to order by chairperson, Clarence Davis, and devotions were given by Mrs. . Denver Yoho who used, "Honesty of the Slave. " Theprogram was by Mrs. Clark, who used George Washington as her topic, noting that he was a man of God whowas guarded by God each day of his !He. The discussion, "Income Tax : The Internal Revenue Service and Me," was led by Denver Yoho. Refreshments of cherry pie, ice cream, candy .and nuts were served to 14 members and two 1!\lCSts. POMEROY, OH.IO '" -The nexl meeting will be March 15 at the hom.e 'of Mr. 8ll(j Mrs. Maurice Forgey. SHOES & BOOTS Y2 PRICE WORK SHOES lf2 Reg. Price 84 ·Pairs Black- Brown ~White y2 Reg. Price Birthday marked POMEROY - A surprise visit to the Lew Johnston home al Keno was made Sunday lor an observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Johnston. A cake decorated with roses and inscribed '"Happy Birthday, Erma" was served with ice crea m. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jurnigen, Pam and Christy, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber . Starts Monday, Feb. 18 27 MEN'S CORDUROY RACINE - Angella Lynn Bostick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Rt. 2, Racine, was honored recently with a party on her fourth birthday anniversary by her great-aunt, Laura Circle. Cake and Ice cream were served to those at~ tending and gifts were presented to Angelia. Attending the party were Angelia 's JUANITA FREDERICK RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Jr., Racine, entertained with a party recently honoring their daughter, Juanita, on her fifth birthday. Guests were JuanJta's grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Mrs. Laura Circle, and Scott and Tony Frederick. grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Walde Johnson, Romaoloe Frederick, Scott, Tony, Juanita Frederick, Chris, Nick and Jay Bostick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostic. - Sale All Week long ~ Reg. Price 1 Group 1 $}888 SPORTS COATS LADIES CAR COATS REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20% MEN'S JACKETS LADIES DRESSES Missy - Juniors - 112 Sizes HIKING BOOTS 1 LOT MEN'S COLORED LADIES SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE 1f2 PRICE 1 Lot Men!s Sport Coats Sizes 36 to 50 RACK LADIES' SKIRTS· BLOUSES • BODY SHIRTS Y2 PRICE VALUES TO 145 MEN 'S SUITS ~ools & Knits Stzes 35 to 50 Lady Manhattan - Catalina REDUCED 30% SALE $350 LADIES PANT SUITS Catalina - Jantzen - Betty Ro se · Coddington REDUCED 30% 1 LOT LADIES JEANS 1 Lot Young Men's Pants Corduroy & Permanent Press VALUES TO 13.00 1 SALE Reg . $15.99 .. Sale Price • 800 Jantzen REDUCED 30% 1 Lot Men's White Shirts VAWES TO $7.00 LADIES BLOUSES $500 $500 VALUES TO 113.00 LADIES' FLEXNIT MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT WORK CORDUROY PANTS GIRDLES & BRAS REDUCED 20% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT LADIES SLACKS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Dacron -Cottons- Polyester Knits Wool - Polyester Knits - Blends REDUCED 40% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT 1 LOT BOYS' SPORT COATS Sizes 14 to 20 $}250 VALUES TO 27.50 LADIES LONG DRESSES AND SKIRTS l LOT llOT Y2 PRICE BOYS' LEVI DENIMS LADIES CAPES - SLACKS - KNIT TOPS 1f2 PRICE VALUES TO 15.50 FINAL CLEARANCE WINTER MERCHANDISE Many Other Bargains Throughout The Store heritage .house BAHR CLOTHIERS Reg . Price "Your Thom MeAn Store" · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... f Excellent Selection REDUCED 30% Sizes 7-8-9 14 Pairs Y2 ~~i?eR Y2 PRICE MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS A Steal At MISSES' CANVAS Winter-All Weather-car Coats 1 so~ LADIES DRESS COATS LOT REG. 125.00 SHOES & BOOTS SLIPPERS 38 Pairs MEN'S SHOES 1f2 SERVICE SHOES Women & Children's 17 Pairs repor t an d t he treas'urer 's report. Both were approved. · The altar was draped for past worthy gra nd patron Frank Miller. Deputy Grand Matron of District 24, B. Louise Mitchell, who was mak.i ng a pre ~ inspection visit, was presented, welcomed and escorted to a seat in the east. Visiting worthy matron and patron of Gallipolis Chapter were presented and escorted to the East for a welcome as were Vinton chapter's past matrons and patrons. Thank·you cards were read from Desta Swich and Ruth Love, who have been ill. The worthy matron announced that Vinton Chapter will have a grand inspection May 2. The chapter room and social area were decorated in a Valentine's motif. Favors were old fashioned pot-bellied stoves stand in g on hearts wi th greetings inscribed on them . Chapter close<) in regular form . The group adjourned to the social room for a potluck dinner and friendship hour . SEEN ON THE TUBE last Saturday participating in the pro bowlers tournament was Sam Flanagan, Parkersburg, ·formerly of Syracuse. Sam won the first game but lost the second game. Sam has worked very hard to get on the pro circuit. Symphony orchestra will play ....................................... DILES HEARING AID CENTER : ., the· COQ'Ifort .of our· restau_tant. For Information Call or Write : 50' OFF LIST PRICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in ·ii MR. AND MRS. PETER J . VANICA and son, Jonathan Richard , Geneva, Switzerland, are visiting with Mrs. Vanica's mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Minersville. VINTON - Vinton Chap tcf"OES- :!75 met recently at tile Ma so ni c Temple with 2U members and three guests present. "' Chapter opened in ritualistic form with Worthy Matron Ruth Evans and Worthy Patron Daniel Evans presiding. The American !lag was presented by marshall Connie Barn es. Th e sec retary, Margaret Slmms, read her Missionary group meets the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any if you're just plain skeptical - you can rent a prop,erly fitted " in -tfle -eor", "be· 1-tind:the-eor ", "eyeg lass " or " power body " afd for a month or longer . Then , if you ore completely satisfied, you can apply the entire rental against the purchase price. If you ore "P0.-t:R BODY AID" not ~ just return the a id without obligation. · Write today for free information. jl Sorority plans sale clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN Spe~ial Hearing Aid Battery Offer Photo by Lilly Studio ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eugene King, Hanunond, amounce the engagement and approaching marriage o! their daughter, Kathy Gene, to Kenneth Alfred Jones, son of Mrs. Violet May Jones, and the late Donald Eugene Jones, Albany . The w~ding will be an event of April 13 at 3 p.m. in the HWJgarian Presbyterian Church, Albany, with the reception inunediately following at St. Margaret's Catholic Hall. All relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Beaver, are the grandparents of the groom. BAKER FURNITURE CROWS FISH AND CHIPS FRANKIE MUMAW, SYRACUSE, is a very devoted Christian lady. Frankie, who will be 85 years old June 6, has never slackened her devotion to the Syracuse Umted Presbyterian Church. She will soon receive her 14 year perfect atrendance pin !rom the Sunday School. Not only is she a faithful member, she is president of the Star Class, and ca rd secretary lor the class. She takes care of or· dering religious greeting cards and selling them. She also manages to send cards to those who have birthdays, those who are ill, or have sorrow on the behall o! the Deaconesses. Congratulations for all your accomplishments. Miss Kathy Gene King I you ore not sure you really need on aid ... or 1 DOUG HUSTON, 13-YEAR OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, will enter Holzer Medical Center March 19 to WJdergo surgery to remove cataracts on his right eye. He will undergo the first surgery following admission. Seven to 10 days later a second operation will be performed . When able, he will be sent home for approximately three weeks, then will return to the hospital for a third operation. We wish the youngster the best. Our fish are tender golden while fish fillets from 1he cold " BEHI~DTllE~II"If you're one of those "difficult" cases ... if · I' SPEAKING OF anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. William Cecil Johnson, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Valentine's Day. Congratulations. Fish & Chips •: By Katie Crow POMEROY - My apologies to Sylvia and Troy Zwilling, Syracuse. When reporting ~heir wedding anntver!¥lry somehow , someway, it appeared in this column that the couple celebrated their 19th wedding aMiversary. It should have read 39th anniversa ry . This was all due to a typographi cal error. Sn sorry. I CROW'S I Introducing l OES' 375 meets-- .- @ EADQUARTER FOR FRIGIDAIRE I -------------- NOW ... ANO-RISK HEARING AID I : 1 1 1 I 1 extra cash f 0r shopping sprees NERVE DEAFNESS? "11\1 THE EAR" : b r i n g you t pots , m the bottom of your planter !or drainage. Be sure to follow directions for plant food, as too much may burn the plant. There should be light feeding every two or thre.e months, except during the winter when one s~ould feed less frequently . If a plant is .sickly, the soil may be too hard and nitrogen may be needtoJ. Experiment with plant food, but be sure to keep it off the foliage. Don't kill "the plant with kindness. Watering is more essential in the winter, when the house is dry. When the soil is dry to the touch, then water. If using a wi ck, fiberglas is good as it won 't rot. Be sure to repot older house plants to stimulate growth and only use a pot about an inch larger. Be sure the pot is clean. Steel wool is good to use for cleaning. Leave the distance of your thumb betwee n the pot and soil. Excellent flowering plants are Alrican violets, begonias, geraniums and amaryllis. Foliage plants include ferns , palms, rubber plant and Good vining die(fenbachia. formation on flowering , foliage, vining and cinch·to- plants are English ivy. Cinchto-grow plants are coleus , grow plants. She stated that light, soil and jadeplant, aspidistra and water are Important to plants spiderplants . Members were and that houses are too dark, able to view many of Mrs. too hot and too dry for plants. A Hand's houseplants, which are good idea is to install overhead identified with their botanical lights, preferably fluorescent, names. Refreshments were served to replace daylight. Foliage by Mrs. Brown. Mrs . Mel plants will survive with less tight than those which produce Simon won the qoor prize. The next meeting will be a dinner at flowers . Oscar's March 14 , when Put a layer of coarse material, such as broken clay spouses will be entertained. Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will serve an oyster dinner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home . Following the dinner initiation o! new members and post everlasting services will be held. I : I I I I :~: daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, as a guest. Mrs . Gloss , civic chairperson, annoWJced . that the dogwood sale closed Friday, Feb. 15. At the time of the mee ling 75 to 100 trees had · been planted in civic areas. Jan . 19 the holly tree was stolen from in front of the Haskins building, and she replaced it. Plans were made to replace a · flowering carb tree at Washin gton School and to possibly plant a tree, other than a dogwood in the city Park. Mrs. John Allison stated that she had cleaned the planter at the junior !airgroWJd and it is ready lor spring. Mrs. W. D. Galloway gave the radio program , " The Organic Gardener," for January. Mrs. Hand announced that a geranium sale will be held. A plant sale within the club is planned for the May meeting and plans are underway for a public sale in the fall. Mrs . Allison gave an informative program on house plants and distributed in- DINNER SET " ;:;~:·:·::::.;;::::·: :·:::::::~:::·:::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;::::~=~·:=::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::-;;::--:.::.: :;~ IKatie's Korner Social *! MrS, Hartd hosts gard¢n club JCommunity · I Ill Corner By Charlene Hoeflich J. Calendar :!:. GALLIPOLIS - A valentine's therrie was carried out throughout the home of Mrs. Randolph Hand, Thursday evening, Feb. 14, when Mrs. Hand and Mrs. E. H. Gloss "entertained the Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs. John Morgan gave the devotions using Psalm 107 for her theme. Mrs. Keith Brown, club president, welcomed Mrs. Robert Fanning, D. E. O'Rourk and Gerald Vallee as new members and presented each o! them an angel wing begonia in a hand-decorated flower pot. Twenty.two members an· swered roll call giving the botanical name o! a favorite house plant . Mrs. Clyde Saunders introduced her ' J'.o Approvals N. Second St. BankAmericard Master Charge 'Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Final AU Sales Cash • �. 12- ·rho Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 17. 1q74 . . ·· n: ·· ·- ~" ····Hi~ .,.. Sweetheart named .l"'"l~\ ' i ' ' Mrs. Mary Kalherlne Smalley, director of Jackson-VInlo.>.Gallla RSVP office, spoke briefly during lhe Wednesday luncheon and presenled lhree- monlh I ) Some of those attending the RSVP potluck and meeting Wednesday are pictured here . A good-sized crowd attended as award pins were presented and RSVP members introduced . award pins to nine senJor citizens. ' RSVP members feted GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) members were guests at a luncheon served at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday noon. Rev . Timothy Hea ton provided entertainment after the meal by singing several selections including, "I Believe in Music" and "The Preacher and the Bear." 'Mrs. Maye Roush , RSVP coordinator, introduced the volunteers and told where they work. Those present were Lucille Mulford, George Bush, Elizabeth Evans, Elva Huss, Florence McDaniel, Elizabeth Hill, Edith Gilkey, Everett Callicoat, Lawrence McQuaid, Glenn Roush, Minnie Peters, Bill Menshouse, Marie Van Guilder, Florence Wickline, Thelma Hamilton, Ella ConRev . Tim Heaton, associate pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church, entertained by singing some contemporary selections and accompanying himself , on the guitar . His offerings included " I Believe in Music'' when the audience joined him for the chorus. Thrift shop to open in April MIDDLEPORT - A thrift held at Ohio State University , shop will be opened two days a Fawcett Center, March 9. week beginning in April Anyone interested in attending operated by the Meigs County can contact Mrs. Dorothea Humane Society as a long- Fisher. range project to raise funds for Mrs. Barbara Roback, who is a modern animal shelter. interested in getting a humane Plans for the project were society started In Gallia made Thursday evening at a County was a guest. regular meeting of the society in village hall here with Dorothea Fisher, president, presiding. Mrs. Mary Seaman is general chairman of the BY HALUE MURRAY thrift shop. Mrs. Bessie Couden of Carolyn Smith announced Columbus and Mrs. Ellen that new educational material Thomas visited recently with has been ordered. It will be Olive Reynolds. available to all schools and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier organizations in the com- of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. munity. William Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. She pointed out that as far Tom Davis and Mr. and Mrs. back as 1933 the National Donald Palmer visited Sunday Congress of PTA challenged with Mr .. and Mrs. Charles educators to introduce humane Murray and children. education into the curriculum Mrs. Randy Callihan and of the nation's schools. daughter, Stacy, visited "H umane education is Sunday with her !)Orents, Mr. teaching in the schools the and Mrs . Robert Atha and principles of justice, goodwill, family . and humanity toward all life. Mr . and Mrs. William The cultivation of the spirit of Reynolds visited an evening . kindness to animals is but the with Olive Reynolds. starting point tow11rds that Floyd Chambers of bigger humanity which in- Williamsport visited an clud es one's fellowman of evening with Mr. and Mrs. every race and clime. A Anthony Murray. generation of people trained in A surprise open house birth. these principles will solve their day was observed Sunday at international difficulties as the home of Mrs . Elizabeth neighbors and not as enemies,' ' Donnell. Many relatives and the PTA said at that time. friends slopped to wish Mrs. A seminar on Ohio laws Don nett "Happy Birthday." concerning trapping will be Sbe received many beautiful giits. Cake and punch were served to her many friends. Mr . and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison visited Sunday with Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunicardi and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and MIDDLEPORT - Dwight children. Goi ns gave hi s award- Raymond Walls is now winning speech Friday night at staying with Mr. and Mrs. Don Heath United Methodist' Phillips. Church following the dinner Mrs . Wanda Atha and meeting of the Middleport . daughter, Peggy Callihan, Pomeroy Rotary Club. were Sunday callers at the . Goins, who placed in the top home of Olive Reynolds. fove recently in the southern Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Stout Ohio Jaycee Speakup contest, and son, Roger , of Harrisburg used as his topic the Jaycee were recent callers of Miss creed, "Service to humanity is Olive Reynolds. the best work of life. " He was introduced by Lee McComas. NARROW WIN Goins is instrumental musk COLUMBIA, Mo . (UP!) and band director for the Meigs Steve Erwin sank both fouls in L.oca l School District. a one-and-one situation twice in Birthdays of Carl Horky, 'the final minute of play Gene Grate and Dale Dutton Saturd"y as Nebraska nipped were noted. Vice President Bob Mi.souri, 118-87, in a comeback Bumgarner presided. Big Eight basketball victory. Bidwell Goins gives Speakup entry to Rotarians nounced the winner, who was ... crowned with a tiara by Judith Marcum , Keyettes Advisor. In addition the honoree wa s presented with a corsage pinned on by Rita Ryan, Keyettes president, and a gift. drew several area teenagers. Ja ck O'Shea, Huntington, Karla, daughter of Mr. and provided music for the dance Mrs. Herbert Richards, New and presented three record Haven, was escorted by John albums. Recipients were J an Michael Stevens, also qn eighth Swartz, Tammy Lieving and grader, who is the son of Mr. Sharon Casto. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, New Haven. • John Zell , principal , anJOBS AVAILABLE POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Administrative Services, Division of Stale Personnel, has informed the CALLED TO CHESTER Meigs County Auditor's office POMEROY - The Pomeroy that it is receiving applications Emergency Squad was called for Highway Workers I, II, III, to Chester at 9:43p.m. Friday IV. Anyone interested should for June Marshall who was write to James E. Roush, suffering from a possible Meigs County Auditor, broken leg . She was taken to Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992the Holzer Medical Center. 2698, MASON. W, Va . - Karla Richards, an eighU1 grader, was named Miss Sweetheart of a Valentine Dance held at Wahama Hi gh School Thurs. day ni ght. The event, sponsored by the WHS Keyettes;' dee, Frances to those who have been volunteers for three months. They are Reva Evans, Edith Gilkey, Eliwbeth Hill, Lucille Mulford , Bill Menshouse, Florence 'McDaniel, Maye Roush, Elias Sisson and Rose McQuaid. John Allen, assistant director of Areawide Project on Aging, commended all those involved in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Others present were Eleanor Benedict, Jackson-VintonGallia secretary-bookkeeper, Jan Countryman, Mrs. Marvel Haney, Mrs. Sarah Yaggi, and the Center staff, Helen Spriegel, Maxine Northup, Gordon Wooten and Juanita Starcher. Scouts meet UMW ·meets . REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women met with Mrs . Teddy Mundry for their February meeting, the program topic being " Purpose of Home and Church," led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley , Readings were given by several members. During the business mee ling dues were paid and thank-you letter was rece ived from the children's home. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Mor gan and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Six shut-in calls were made. . Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Zeddie Hudson, Mrs. Sandy Powell and Mrs . Jean Starcher (guests) , Mrs . Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Alberta Edwards , Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Door t:l - The Stmdny Times · S.ontinel, Swod"y, F't'b: 17, REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Troop 67 of Reedsville met at Stewart Hall when the girls work ed on their "sports badge". Each participated iri playing a game of badminton. The meeting was opened with an exercise song and flag ceremony. Plans were also made to work on their "good grooming" badge. Refreshments were served by Susan Hannum and Kay Balderson. Attending were Kim Reed, Cathy Barringer, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter, Angel Blake, Deedee Smith, Cathy Cowdery, Pebbles Blake, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Carol Darlene Barton, O'Conner, Teresa Dailey, Mary Masters and Rhonda Holsinger. The next · meeting Will be Feb. 18. Point Ho,cl'- Social Nole~ · By Wanetta Radokin Guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman were Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bolin and daughte r. Lisa . Mrs. ErneSt Jones and Mrs . El'ma Nelson were shoppi ng in · Pomeroy Tuesday. . Mrs. Thelma Campbell has re turned home from Holzer Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Gay Harvey is caring for Mrs . Hilah Westfall while her husband , Mr. Dale Harvev and Mrs. Luther Harvey mak~ daily visits to Holzer Hospital to see Mr . Frank Westfall , who ha s peen a patient there for the pa st two weeks. prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dillon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mamie Buckley . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bush, Mr. John Paul Hensler an1 Nany and Katy Hill, were Sunday visitors at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and • family and Mrs. Grace Hen,sler. ' Mr. and Mrs. George J . ., Lowther who lost their horne : recently by ·fire have moved : into a new mobile home. ~- Mrs. Cora Moore spent a few MORE BARGAINS - SECOND BIG WEEK • lOLA'S QUITS IN POMEROY SELLING ALL TO THE BARE WALLS LEASE IS UP- NOTHING HELD BACK! 1974 days rtoecntly ar her home ;.tl PI . Rtx-k. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Holliday were shopping in Gallipolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner and family of Elgin, Ill . has been visiting his parents, Mr. Boat registering -· plac~s announced COLUMBUS - The Ohio Departm ent of Natural and Mrs. Henry Turner . of Reso urc es ' divi sion Mrs. Erm~ Nelson and Mrs. Watercr aft has announced Grace Hensler attended Senior locations where 1974 Ohio boat Citizens Meeting at Wilkes- and outboard motor ville . registrations can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont BosThe division also announced worth visited Mrs. Blanche plans for the sale of 21-<lav Nelson at the Kimes Con- temporary registrations ro'r valescent Center, Athens. boats and motors. Paul Simon's Pick-a-Pair Store, 104 W. Main, Pomeroy, is the PANHANDLE SHAKEN location for registrations in PERRYTON, Tex. (UP!) Meigs County. It is expected A brief earthquake rattled the department will announce windows and scared residents soon where registrations may of the Texas Panhandle be obtained ,in Gallia Countv . Friday, but no damage or Boaters are reminded th~t injuries were reported. The 1973 re gistra tions expire National Earthquake In- March 1 and are urged to ob· formation Center at Boulder, lain their 1974 registrations Colo., said the quake about 100 early to avoid ihe summer miles northeast of Amarillo rush. measured 4.5 on the richter In April, for the first time, scale. boaters will be able to pur· chase 21-day temporary A thought for the day : registrations costing $1 each American philosopher William for newly purchased boats an~ James said, "Man lives by motors. The registration wfll habit, indeed, but what he lives enable a boater to use his new for is thrills and excitement." craft almost immediately. ' . ...................... ' """""'' ' to three week s until ;1 permanen t registra ti on was issued . All watt:rcraft opc ra t in ~ in Ohio waters must have an Ohio idcnt ifi ca ti nn numbe r displayed on each side of the bow of th e w<-~lercrafl . Registration papers must be available on boa rd at all times when the watercraft is in use. The watercraft registraHon number is different than outboard motor numbers which are issued to each owner ' . at the time of registration. The tag show in g the ou tbo ard motor number must be on the motor in a place where it can be easily see n. Annual fees for watercraft VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN - Crowned Valentine and outboard motor King and Queen at a Valentine Dance Friday night held at regisb·ation are : outboarri hull , Southern High School were Randy Warner and Jill Warner. rowboat, ca noe, barge or raft , Shown wiU1 the King and Queen are tl1e other caJldid<.ttes: $1 ; sa il boat, $3; inboard with motor umJer 100 hoursepower, $7.50; inboard with motor 100 additional 50-cent fee for each prese nt their title to ge t horsepower and abov.e, $10 ; registration issued . boaLr.: 1 4 Boaters registering registration. Starting this year, outboard motor , $3 and duplicate registration, $1. feet or longer and motors 10 watercraft titles will be Licensing agents recei ve an horsepower and more must stamped annually at the time ,, ., MONDAY, FEB. 18 ' ... ... _ Before. boaters had to w ~ !t two Starts omorrow "'· ,. Iron row, 1-< , Carol Theiss, Queen Jill, and Trina FerreU; back row, Rocky Hupp, King Randy, and Gene Shiveley. The students were chosen by the student body . Southern's senior class sponsored the event. The dance was ~ eld in the gy m at the high school in Racine. of regis lration , .iust as au tomob il e to ties are, Smith said . The only people not required to prese nt a title when registering their watercraft are those who acquired the boat before January 1, 1964. SEALY HEALTH GUARD'" MATIRESS SALE and Lenoir, John Houck, Nelle Ford, Elias Sisson, Alvalee Cook, Florence Trainer, Clara Fisher, Reva Evans and Marie Wagner. Mrs. Roush also introduced Carol Davis, representing the Red Cross, Mary Jeanne Walker from the Holzer Medical Center, and Jean Niday, director of the Senior Citizens Center. Each expressed her appreciation to the volunteers for their service and indicated that more volunteers are needed. Volunteers unable to attend the luncheon were Sadie Jones, Rose McQuaid, Anne White, Alma Caudill, Edna Cook, Kate Dobbins, Mr. Fish and George Lngan. Volunteer stations in Gallia County now being served are the Holzer Medical Center, Guiding Hand School, Red Cross office, RSVP office, Gallia County District Library, Bidwell-Porter School, and the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Mary Katherine Smalley, director of JacksonVinton-Gallia RSVP, praised the volunteers for the time they give to others. Special recogni tion was given to Lawrence McQuaid, who was coordinator of the program in Gallia County when it was organized. Mrs. Smalley presented pins Flu epidemic expected to cQver Ohio Lasts All Week Save 20% - 40% 50% - Even 75% BELOW FORMER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES! OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST AND MORE ENTIRE STOCK NOW SACRIFICED ALL OF lOLA'S FAMOUS FASHIONS DAVIS BOSTER RIO GRANDE - Career diplomat Davis E. Boster, born here In I920 but who graduated from Beloit High School and In 1942 from Mt. Union College, Is the son of the late Ernest Gordon Boster and Mrs. Nelle Bosler Berridge who now lives In Clearwater, Fla. Since I949 he has served In a number of. assignments growing In Importance In the diplomatic service. His most recent was appointment by Secretary of Slate Kissinger to head the U . S. delegation to the Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe which Is In session In Geneva. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the week of February 18-22 . MONDAY .- Headq4arters closed for the holidav. , I' I Weiskopf equals course record 95 $ LOTS OF STYLES $ DRESSES lf2 .'· PRICE Many new items added this week gloves. panties. bras, . hose, pant tops. purses, etc. VALUES TO 6.95. Misses Sizes ·' -- ··- --- SAVE 112 NOW! VALUES TO $7.95 Large Group Items Gowns, body shirts, purses. etc. Values to 7.95 . Out they go. $2 ' " .' Shorts, lops, bathing suits, etc. Out they go. lf2 --VALUES TO $20.00 HATS • HATS • HATS Winter and spring styles. Values to $20.00. Out they· go. $395 --- Check This Bargain YOUR CHOICE SAVE 150 $ 95 I ''--.........- - .. . . ...... lf2 PRICE REGULAR $269.95 Regular •349.95 QUEEN SIZE n' WIGS • HAIR PIECES PRICE 299.95 1 BY THE MAKERS OF SEALY POSTUREPEDIC'- FROM $99~ " "'No morning back ache from sleeping on a too -so ft mattress." Designed ir1 coope~at1on with leading orthoped ic surgeons tor f1rm SlJ pport. . , .. w.>~.·~~ ~u ... .-... -~-- "·•···~N VALUES TO $25.00 SPORTSWEAR CLEANING T ilt forwar d to vtlc uu m. Redi Beds REGULAR SUMMER ITEMS - SAVE 112 NOW -~·-· . ' ' ' '' ' , . , ~ I Q," '' EASY SEALY ., Choice '1.00 First tim e savings on eac h of this qua lity Sealy' Hun· dreds of specia lly tempered coils ouiid in f ~rmn ess th at stays. Added fi rmness and durab ility in the patented torsi on bar loundation . Plus elegant da mask cover deep ly qui lted through puffy Sea ly foam' '. Li m ited ti me sale' FULL SIZE ' ----·------------'1 BARGAIN GROUP VALUES TO $32.00 . All slacks, blouses. pant lops and body shirts. Out they go. REGULAR $89.95 % PRICE SALE! COCKTAIL DRESSES Misses Sizes I $ Misses and Women's Sizes Jr., Misses. Ha lf Sizes DRESSES 9-11 : 30 a .m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy COLUMBUS - State health Ele., 10 a .m. · 1:30 p.m .; officials warned Friday that Mu lberry Hgts., 2-2: 15 ; Rt. 143 Ohio currently may be facing a Jet., 2: 30-3: Die hl, Atkins, Riggs, 3: 30-4; Harrisonvil le, 5 flu epidemic. 5: 30; Hysell Run, 6: 30 · 7; Dr. John H. Ackerman, Laurel Cliff, 7: 15 . 7: 45; Hiland deputy director and chief, Church 6-6: 30. FRIDAY - Pearl St. Ele., division of communicable 9:30 a .m.. 12:30 p.m. : Mid· disease said outbreaks of in- dlepod Library, 1· 1:30 ; fluenza have been reported in Hobson, 2 . 2: 30; Meigs.Ga lli a Line, 2: 45-3: 15; Si l ver Run, Clermont, Logan, Montgomery 3: 30-4; Gravel Hi ll , 4:15 - 4: 45; and Butler counties . Most WMPO, 5-5:30; Bradbury, 6, cases have occurred in 6: 30 ; Jet. 124, 6:45 . 7: 15: Enterprise, 7:30 ·6: 7-33 children, resulting in a high Market, 6: 05 · 6: 35. absentee rate in schools. He said he expects the epidemic to spread statewide within the nexl few weeks. According to Dr. Ackerman, the virus is not the one responsible for epidemics . in recent years. The virus was isolated and identified by officials at the State Health Department laboratory as being Type B influenza. Type . LOS ANGELES (UP!) A, commonly referred to as Tom Weiskopf equalled the Hong Kong or London flu, is not course record with a sizzling responsible for the recent six-under-par 65 Saturday to finish in a.four-way tie for first outbreak. Although not the same- virus, place after three rounds of the both types have similar $150,000 Glen Campbell • Los symptoms: cough, fever, Angeles Open. Weiskopf, the No. 3 money· runny nose and eyes and winner on the tour last year but general listlessness . Treatstill seeking his first official ment should consist of bedrest, plenty of fluids and aspirin for money in 1974, is tied at 'JJJ7, six aches and fever . In case of under par, with baUway leader prolonged illness or unusually Dave Stockton, 61-year-old h1gh fever, a physician should Sam Snead and young John Mahaffey. be consulted immediately. DRESSES VALUES TO $22.00 TUESDAY - Salem Center, SEALY HEALTH GUARD VALUES TO $52.00 DRESSES ,.._ SAVE •20.00 - ,_,__ -----------.. VALUES TO $20.00 L~nior & "., .."A • $795 ttl SAVE 'lt$27995 •' " ' " •• New Spring Merchandise ' ' • '' , has arrived that we contracted for dresses, suits and pants suits. Prices will be reduced on these items. Save 20 Pet. and more. "' 1 ~ Elegan t ly fa s hion e d with wing bock and po lyester cushions . Don't delay , come in today! "'' .~ '' , All Ungerie Sets, SweaterS & Vests - 1h Price .. ' v ,' Urgent! ", •••• Please pick up all · lay-aways and d,ue bi lis by March 1, 1974. '• • $233 Coloma! J Each Sealy Redi-Bed Available With Chair At Exti'CI Cost• Choo se fro m nylon. herculon or heavy vinyl cover. Sturdy s lee t fr am e, Neva -Sag spring s and wooden storag'e com p a rt ment. Stripes , pla ins, florals. ' ' Sealy Mattress Special QUILTED COVER, 312 COIL $ REGULAR $59.95 95 �. 12- ·rho Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 17. 1q74 . . ·· n: ·· ·- ~" ····Hi~ .,.. Sweetheart named .l"'"l~\ ' i ' ' Mrs. Mary Kalherlne Smalley, director of Jackson-VInlo.>.Gallla RSVP office, spoke briefly during lhe Wednesday luncheon and presenled lhree- monlh I ) Some of those attending the RSVP potluck and meeting Wednesday are pictured here . A good-sized crowd attended as award pins were presented and RSVP members introduced . award pins to nine senJor citizens. ' RSVP members feted GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) members were guests at a luncheon served at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday noon. Rev . Timothy Hea ton provided entertainment after the meal by singing several selections including, "I Believe in Music" and "The Preacher and the Bear." 'Mrs. Maye Roush , RSVP coordinator, introduced the volunteers and told where they work. Those present were Lucille Mulford, George Bush, Elizabeth Evans, Elva Huss, Florence McDaniel, Elizabeth Hill, Edith Gilkey, Everett Callicoat, Lawrence McQuaid, Glenn Roush, Minnie Peters, Bill Menshouse, Marie Van Guilder, Florence Wickline, Thelma Hamilton, Ella ConRev . Tim Heaton, associate pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church, entertained by singing some contemporary selections and accompanying himself , on the guitar . His offerings included " I Believe in Music'' when the audience joined him for the chorus. Thrift shop to open in April MIDDLEPORT - A thrift held at Ohio State University , shop will be opened two days a Fawcett Center, March 9. week beginning in April Anyone interested in attending operated by the Meigs County can contact Mrs. Dorothea Humane Society as a long- Fisher. range project to raise funds for Mrs. Barbara Roback, who is a modern animal shelter. interested in getting a humane Plans for the project were society started In Gallia made Thursday evening at a County was a guest. regular meeting of the society in village hall here with Dorothea Fisher, president, presiding. Mrs. Mary Seaman is general chairman of the BY HALUE MURRAY thrift shop. Mrs. Bessie Couden of Carolyn Smith announced Columbus and Mrs. Ellen that new educational material Thomas visited recently with has been ordered. It will be Olive Reynolds. available to all schools and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier organizations in the com- of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. munity. William Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. She pointed out that as far Tom Davis and Mr. and Mrs. back as 1933 the National Donald Palmer visited Sunday Congress of PTA challenged with Mr .. and Mrs. Charles educators to introduce humane Murray and children. education into the curriculum Mrs. Randy Callihan and of the nation's schools. daughter, Stacy, visited "H umane education is Sunday with her !)Orents, Mr. teaching in the schools the and Mrs . Robert Atha and principles of justice, goodwill, family . and humanity toward all life. Mr . and Mrs. William The cultivation of the spirit of Reynolds visited an evening . kindness to animals is but the with Olive Reynolds. starting point tow11rds that Floyd Chambers of bigger humanity which in- Williamsport visited an clud es one's fellowman of evening with Mr. and Mrs. every race and clime. A Anthony Murray. generation of people trained in A surprise open house birth. these principles will solve their day was observed Sunday at international difficulties as the home of Mrs . Elizabeth neighbors and not as enemies,' ' Donnell. Many relatives and the PTA said at that time. friends slopped to wish Mrs. A seminar on Ohio laws Don nett "Happy Birthday." concerning trapping will be Sbe received many beautiful giits. Cake and punch were served to her many friends. Mr . and Mrs. George Hunt of Addison visited Sunday with Olive Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunicardi and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and MIDDLEPORT - Dwight children. Goi ns gave hi s award- Raymond Walls is now winning speech Friday night at staying with Mr. and Mrs. Don Heath United Methodist' Phillips. Church following the dinner Mrs . Wanda Atha and meeting of the Middleport . daughter, Peggy Callihan, Pomeroy Rotary Club. were Sunday callers at the . Goins, who placed in the top home of Olive Reynolds. fove recently in the southern Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Stout Ohio Jaycee Speakup contest, and son, Roger , of Harrisburg used as his topic the Jaycee were recent callers of Miss creed, "Service to humanity is Olive Reynolds. the best work of life. " He was introduced by Lee McComas. NARROW WIN Goins is instrumental musk COLUMBIA, Mo . (UP!) and band director for the Meigs Steve Erwin sank both fouls in L.oca l School District. a one-and-one situation twice in Birthdays of Carl Horky, 'the final minute of play Gene Grate and Dale Dutton Saturd"y as Nebraska nipped were noted. Vice President Bob Mi.souri, 118-87, in a comeback Bumgarner presided. Big Eight basketball victory. Bidwell Goins gives Speakup entry to Rotarians nounced the winner, who was ... crowned with a tiara by Judith Marcum , Keyettes Advisor. In addition the honoree wa s presented with a corsage pinned on by Rita Ryan, Keyettes president, and a gift. drew several area teenagers. Ja ck O'Shea, Huntington, Karla, daughter of Mr. and provided music for the dance Mrs. Herbert Richards, New and presented three record Haven, was escorted by John albums. Recipients were J an Michael Stevens, also qn eighth Swartz, Tammy Lieving and grader, who is the son of Mr. Sharon Casto. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, New Haven. • John Zell , principal , anJOBS AVAILABLE POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Administrative Services, Division of Stale Personnel, has informed the CALLED TO CHESTER Meigs County Auditor's office POMEROY - The Pomeroy that it is receiving applications Emergency Squad was called for Highway Workers I, II, III, to Chester at 9:43p.m. Friday IV. Anyone interested should for June Marshall who was write to James E. Roush, suffering from a possible Meigs County Auditor, broken leg . She was taken to Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992the Holzer Medical Center. 2698, MASON. W, Va . - Karla Richards, an eighU1 grader, was named Miss Sweetheart of a Valentine Dance held at Wahama Hi gh School Thurs. day ni ght. The event, sponsored by the WHS Keyettes;' dee, Frances to those who have been volunteers for three months. They are Reva Evans, Edith Gilkey, Eliwbeth Hill, Lucille Mulford , Bill Menshouse, Florence 'McDaniel, Maye Roush, Elias Sisson and Rose McQuaid. John Allen, assistant director of Areawide Project on Aging, commended all those involved in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Others present were Eleanor Benedict, Jackson-VintonGallia secretary-bookkeeper, Jan Countryman, Mrs. Marvel Haney, Mrs. Sarah Yaggi, and the Center staff, Helen Spriegel, Maxine Northup, Gordon Wooten and Juanita Starcher. Scouts meet UMW ·meets . REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women met with Mrs . Teddy Mundry for their February meeting, the program topic being " Purpose of Home and Church," led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley , Readings were given by several members. During the business mee ling dues were paid and thank-you letter was rece ived from the children's home. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Mor gan and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Six shut-in calls were made. . Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Zeddie Hudson, Mrs. Sandy Powell and Mrs . Jean Starcher (guests) , Mrs . Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Alberta Edwards , Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Door t:l - The Stmdny Times · S.ontinel, Swod"y, F't'b: 17, REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Troop 67 of Reedsville met at Stewart Hall when the girls work ed on their "sports badge". Each participated iri playing a game of badminton. The meeting was opened with an exercise song and flag ceremony. Plans were also made to work on their "good grooming" badge. Refreshments were served by Susan Hannum and Kay Balderson. Attending were Kim Reed, Cathy Barringer, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Hannum, Judy Holter, Angel Blake, Deedee Smith, Cathy Cowdery, Pebbles Blake, Jodi Smith, Carla Cowdery, Carol Darlene Barton, O'Conner, Teresa Dailey, Mary Masters and Rhonda Holsinger. The next · meeting Will be Feb. 18. Point Ho,cl'- Social Nole~ · By Wanetta Radokin Guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman were Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bolin and daughte r. Lisa . Mrs. ErneSt Jones and Mrs . El'ma Nelson were shoppi ng in · Pomeroy Tuesday. . Mrs. Thelma Campbell has re turned home from Holzer Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Gay Harvey is caring for Mrs . Hilah Westfall while her husband , Mr. Dale Harvev and Mrs. Luther Harvey mak~ daily visits to Holzer Hospital to see Mr . Frank Westfall , who ha s peen a patient there for the pa st two weeks. prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dillon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mamie Buckley . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bush, Mr. John Paul Hensler an1 Nany and Katy Hill, were Sunday visitors at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and • family and Mrs. Grace Hen,sler. ' Mr. and Mrs. George J . ., Lowther who lost their horne : recently by ·fire have moved : into a new mobile home. ~- Mrs. Cora Moore spent a few MORE BARGAINS - SECOND BIG WEEK • lOLA'S QUITS IN POMEROY SELLING ALL TO THE BARE WALLS LEASE IS UP- NOTHING HELD BACK! 1974 days rtoecntly ar her home ;.tl PI . Rtx-k. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Holliday were shopping in Gallipolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner and family of Elgin, Ill . has been visiting his parents, Mr. Boat registering -· plac~s announced COLUMBUS - The Ohio Departm ent of Natural and Mrs. Henry Turner . of Reso urc es ' divi sion Mrs. Erm~ Nelson and Mrs. Watercr aft has announced Grace Hensler attended Senior locations where 1974 Ohio boat Citizens Meeting at Wilkes- and outboard motor ville . registrations can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont BosThe division also announced worth visited Mrs. Blanche plans for the sale of 21-<lav Nelson at the Kimes Con- temporary registrations ro'r valescent Center, Athens. boats and motors. Paul Simon's Pick-a-Pair Store, 104 W. Main, Pomeroy, is the PANHANDLE SHAKEN location for registrations in PERRYTON, Tex. (UP!) Meigs County. It is expected A brief earthquake rattled the department will announce windows and scared residents soon where registrations may of the Texas Panhandle be obtained ,in Gallia Countv . Friday, but no damage or Boaters are reminded th~t injuries were reported. The 1973 re gistra tions expire National Earthquake In- March 1 and are urged to ob· formation Center at Boulder, lain their 1974 registrations Colo., said the quake about 100 early to avoid ihe summer miles northeast of Amarillo rush. measured 4.5 on the richter In April, for the first time, scale. boaters will be able to pur· chase 21-day temporary A thought for the day : registrations costing $1 each American philosopher William for newly purchased boats an~ James said, "Man lives by motors. The registration wfll habit, indeed, but what he lives enable a boater to use his new for is thrills and excitement." craft almost immediately. ' . ...................... ' """""'' ' to three week s until ;1 permanen t registra ti on was issued . All watt:rcraft opc ra t in ~ in Ohio waters must have an Ohio idcnt ifi ca ti nn numbe r displayed on each side of the bow of th e w<-~lercrafl . Registration papers must be available on boa rd at all times when the watercraft is in use. The watercraft registraHon number is different than outboard motor numbers which are issued to each owner ' . at the time of registration. The tag show in g the ou tbo ard motor number must be on the motor in a place where it can be easily see n. Annual fees for watercraft VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN - Crowned Valentine and outboard motor King and Queen at a Valentine Dance Friday night held at regisb·ation are : outboarri hull , Southern High School were Randy Warner and Jill Warner. rowboat, ca noe, barge or raft , Shown wiU1 the King and Queen are tl1e other caJldid<.ttes: $1 ; sa il boat, $3; inboard with motor umJer 100 hoursepower, $7.50; inboard with motor 100 additional 50-cent fee for each prese nt their title to ge t horsepower and abov.e, $10 ; registration issued . boaLr.: 1 4 Boaters registering registration. Starting this year, outboard motor , $3 and duplicate registration, $1. feet or longer and motors 10 watercraft titles will be Licensing agents recei ve an horsepower and more must stamped annually at the time ,, ., MONDAY, FEB. 18 ' ... ... _ Before. boaters had to w ~ !t two Starts omorrow "'· ,. Iron row, 1-< , Carol Theiss, Queen Jill, and Trina FerreU; back row, Rocky Hupp, King Randy, and Gene Shiveley. The students were chosen by the student body . Southern's senior class sponsored the event. The dance was ~ eld in the gy m at the high school in Racine. of regis lration , .iust as au tomob il e to ties are, Smith said . The only people not required to prese nt a title when registering their watercraft are those who acquired the boat before January 1, 1964. SEALY HEALTH GUARD'" MATIRESS SALE and Lenoir, John Houck, Nelle Ford, Elias Sisson, Alvalee Cook, Florence Trainer, Clara Fisher, Reva Evans and Marie Wagner. Mrs. Roush also introduced Carol Davis, representing the Red Cross, Mary Jeanne Walker from the Holzer Medical Center, and Jean Niday, director of the Senior Citizens Center. Each expressed her appreciation to the volunteers for their service and indicated that more volunteers are needed. Volunteers unable to attend the luncheon were Sadie Jones, Rose McQuaid, Anne White, Alma Caudill, Edna Cook, Kate Dobbins, Mr. Fish and George Lngan. Volunteer stations in Gallia County now being served are the Holzer Medical Center, Guiding Hand School, Red Cross office, RSVP office, Gallia County District Library, Bidwell-Porter School, and the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Mary Katherine Smalley, director of JacksonVinton-Gallia RSVP, praised the volunteers for the time they give to others. Special recogni tion was given to Lawrence McQuaid, who was coordinator of the program in Gallia County when it was organized. Mrs. Smalley presented pins Flu epidemic expected to cQver Ohio Lasts All Week Save 20% - 40% 50% - Even 75% BELOW FORMER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES! OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST AND MORE ENTIRE STOCK NOW SACRIFICED ALL OF lOLA'S FAMOUS FASHIONS DAVIS BOSTER RIO GRANDE - Career diplomat Davis E. Boster, born here In I920 but who graduated from Beloit High School and In 1942 from Mt. Union College, Is the son of the late Ernest Gordon Boster and Mrs. Nelle Bosler Berridge who now lives In Clearwater, Fla. Since I949 he has served In a number of. assignments growing In Importance In the diplomatic service. His most recent was appointment by Secretary of Slate Kissinger to head the U . S. delegation to the Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe which Is In session In Geneva. Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the week of February 18-22 . MONDAY .- Headq4arters closed for the holidav. , I' I Weiskopf equals course record 95 $ LOTS OF STYLES $ DRESSES lf2 .'· PRICE Many new items added this week gloves. panties. bras, . hose, pant tops. purses, etc. VALUES TO 6.95. Misses Sizes ·' -- ··- --- SAVE 112 NOW! VALUES TO $7.95 Large Group Items Gowns, body shirts, purses. etc. Values to 7.95 . Out they go. $2 ' " .' Shorts, lops, bathing suits, etc. Out they go. lf2 --VALUES TO $20.00 HATS • HATS • HATS Winter and spring styles. Values to $20.00. Out they· go. $395 --- Check This Bargain YOUR CHOICE SAVE 150 $ 95 I ''--.........- - .. . . ...... lf2 PRICE REGULAR $269.95 Regular •349.95 QUEEN SIZE n' WIGS • HAIR PIECES PRICE 299.95 1 BY THE MAKERS OF SEALY POSTUREPEDIC'- FROM $99~ " "'No morning back ache from sleeping on a too -so ft mattress." Designed ir1 coope~at1on with leading orthoped ic surgeons tor f1rm SlJ pport. . , .. w.>~.·~~ ~u ... .-... -~-- "·•···~N VALUES TO $25.00 SPORTSWEAR CLEANING T ilt forwar d to vtlc uu m. Redi Beds REGULAR SUMMER ITEMS - SAVE 112 NOW -~·-· . ' ' ' '' ' , . , ~ I Q," '' EASY SEALY ., Choice '1.00 First tim e savings on eac h of this qua lity Sealy' Hun· dreds of specia lly tempered coils ouiid in f ~rmn ess th at stays. Added fi rmness and durab ility in the patented torsi on bar loundation . Plus elegant da mask cover deep ly qui lted through puffy Sea ly foam' '. Li m ited ti me sale' FULL SIZE ' ----·------------'1 BARGAIN GROUP VALUES TO $32.00 . All slacks, blouses. pant lops and body shirts. Out they go. REGULAR $89.95 % PRICE SALE! COCKTAIL DRESSES Misses Sizes I $ Misses and Women's Sizes Jr., Misses. Ha lf Sizes DRESSES 9-11 : 30 a .m. THURSDAY - Pomeroy COLUMBUS - State health Ele., 10 a .m. · 1:30 p.m .; officials warned Friday that Mu lberry Hgts., 2-2: 15 ; Rt. 143 Ohio currently may be facing a Jet., 2: 30-3: Die hl, Atkins, Riggs, 3: 30-4; Harrisonvil le, 5 flu epidemic. 5: 30; Hysell Run, 6: 30 · 7; Dr. John H. Ackerman, Laurel Cliff, 7: 15 . 7: 45; Hiland deputy director and chief, Church 6-6: 30. FRIDAY - Pearl St. Ele., division of communicable 9:30 a .m.. 12:30 p.m. : Mid· disease said outbreaks of in- dlepod Library, 1· 1:30 ; fluenza have been reported in Hobson, 2 . 2: 30; Meigs.Ga lli a Line, 2: 45-3: 15; Si l ver Run, Clermont, Logan, Montgomery 3: 30-4; Gravel Hi ll , 4:15 - 4: 45; and Butler counties . Most WMPO, 5-5:30; Bradbury, 6, cases have occurred in 6: 30 ; Jet. 124, 6:45 . 7: 15: Enterprise, 7:30 ·6: 7-33 children, resulting in a high Market, 6: 05 · 6: 35. absentee rate in schools. He said he expects the epidemic to spread statewide within the nexl few weeks. According to Dr. Ackerman, the virus is not the one responsible for epidemics . in recent years. The virus was isolated and identified by officials at the State Health Department laboratory as being Type B influenza. Type . LOS ANGELES (UP!) A, commonly referred to as Tom Weiskopf equalled the Hong Kong or London flu, is not course record with a sizzling responsible for the recent six-under-par 65 Saturday to finish in a.four-way tie for first outbreak. Although not the same- virus, place after three rounds of the both types have similar $150,000 Glen Campbell • Los symptoms: cough, fever, Angeles Open. Weiskopf, the No. 3 money· runny nose and eyes and winner on the tour last year but general listlessness . Treatstill seeking his first official ment should consist of bedrest, plenty of fluids and aspirin for money in 1974, is tied at 'JJJ7, six aches and fever . In case of under par, with baUway leader prolonged illness or unusually Dave Stockton, 61-year-old h1gh fever, a physician should Sam Snead and young John Mahaffey. be consulted immediately. DRESSES VALUES TO $22.00 TUESDAY - Salem Center, SEALY HEALTH GUARD VALUES TO $52.00 DRESSES ,.._ SAVE •20.00 - ,_,__ -----------.. VALUES TO $20.00 L~nior & "., .."A • $795 ttl SAVE 'lt$27995 •' " ' " •• New Spring Merchandise ' ' • '' , has arrived that we contracted for dresses, suits and pants suits. Prices will be reduced on these items. Save 20 Pet. and more. "' 1 ~ Elegan t ly fa s hion e d with wing bock and po lyester cushions . Don't delay , come in today! "'' .~ '' , All Ungerie Sets, SweaterS & Vests - 1h Price .. ' v ,' Urgent! ", •••• Please pick up all · lay-aways and d,ue bi lis by March 1, 1974. '• • $233 Coloma! J Each Sealy Redi-Bed Available With Chair At Exti'CI Cost• Choo se fro m nylon. herculon or heavy vinyl cover. Sturdy s lee t fr am e, Neva -Sag spring s and wooden storag'e com p a rt ment. Stripes , pla ins, florals. ' ' Sealy Mattress Special QUILTED COVER, 312 COIL $ REGULAR $59.95 95 �• 14 - The SWlday Tunes. &ntlll(' l, S·u1<1 <1y, F~b 1~. .•.' '<t ' ' Mitchell, Stans go to trial on Tuesday ' NEW YORK (UP!) - John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. ~. the first former cabinet officers indicled in 50 years, go on trial Tuesday on conspiracy, obstructing justice and perjury charges. President Nixon's chief Watergate accuser, John W. Dean Ill, is expected to testify against tllem. . Final defense motions for another delay or a change of location were denied Friday by trial U.S. District Judge Lee Gagliardi. Barring an unforseen development, the trial of the two men who headed Nixon's reelection campaign in 1972 will begin in a small court room on the nlntli floor of the gray, granite building on Foley SQuare. Influence Investigation Mitchell, 60, a former attorney general in the Nixon administration, and Stans, 65, former commerce secretary, are accused of trying to influence a. major federal investigation of millionaire financier Robert L. Vesco. The indictment filed last May alleged the defendants attempted to get favorable treatment for Vesco in exchange for his secret $200,000 ,"f,9 I, . ·• ., ··'it ' . " \ '';iJ' ' ••• ' ·' -~ -'· ; -.11''",:. "l ·1,' ;. ·-, ' .;· ' (>:i :} '·'· .. .,. ... ' .. '~ ' t ·.,, .·,:~ r .i~~· :rl) -"'•"'-"" >c c z: ·•-:; ~ .' z cu cu::c -cu c--. • 0 I :E ,., Vesco, 38, was cited as a CQ.o defendant in the case, but has been a fugitive since last spring, living in Costa Rica and the Bahamas and successfully defying all extradition attempts. The fourth defendant, Harry L. Sears, a 53-year old lawyer from Mountain Lakes, N. J ., and a prominent New Jersey Republican who headed the President's reelection . campaign in that state, will be tried later. He is expected to testify for the government against Mitchet~~~~c~;~~itness H~~\o~:seior~~r awh~~; Watergate figure, is a coconspirator in the case and is considered a crucial prosecution witness. The defense thus far has tried unsuccessfully to .... ''lit_ _ 0 I z _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .: Ll.l - Edward C. Nixon, the President's younger brother who purportedly verified that !lie Vesco contribution was to be delivered in cash. - F. Donald Nixon, the I supply big coal need I i 'l. ::::» (I) ® .••' . i :* " ..- ·' .r ·I ' L---------~----------j · I •• . ' ' counsel and later chairman of the SEC who resigned a few days after the Mitchell..Stans mdictment was filed. The jury selection is expe cted to take at least two days and the trial is expected to last at l~ast one morlth . If convicted, Mitchell and Slans could be sentenced to a maximum prison term of five years on each charge-one count of conspiracy. three of obstructing justice and six counts of perjury. ... RESTORING ANTl\IUE CAR - Charles Nease , left, and Randy Hill, students in the auto mechanics class of Meigs High School under the direction of Richard Coleman, right, are working on this 1939 LaSalle that belonged to John Bril:ker when he was governor or Ohio. The stud e n t~ are t• 1 Early end to ~~ ,..,. ~tn tnt b i'i:'r'l•mnn: ~ ~Unv&J! - ~ -../ VOL. 9 NO.3 rebuilding the engine and the brake system of the former governor's car . Present owner of the car is David Reeves of Harrisonville who purchased it from Ernest Carr, also of Harri sonville. Reeves plans to reupholster the interior of the car and to have the exterior repainted . ~ • PAGE~ 5 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 0l • 1 oycott lS uet penny boost Kissinger hope WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The Federal Energy Office acted Saturday to end service station shutdowns by giving most dealers a penny per gallon markup in the price of gasoline. An FEO official said the action should end shutdown tllreats scattered from North Carolina to Washington State by giving owners higher profits. The penny markup in the retail pri ce of gasoline will .apply to all stations receiving less than 85 per cent of their 1972 fuel supplies, according to deputy energy chief John C.. Sawhill. He said these stations numbered ·well over half of all dealers. The markup, effective March 1, will be in addition to 11 pass throughs'' to consumers of the higher wholesale coslo;; of gasoline . "This penny increase for retail dealers is dr~ i r'ned tn · offset increa sed dealer operating costs caused by reduced supplies," Sawhi ll said. "These~ operators have not only had to CQntend with reduced volumes, but also with corollary decreases in sales of nonpe· troleum products such as tires, batteries and other items." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . !UP!) Foreign mini s ter s Is mail The last allowable markup Presiden t Nixon met Fahmy of Egypt and · Omar for dealers was effective Jan. I. Secretary of Si<Ite Henry A. Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia were As Sawhill announced the Kissinger Saturday for talks on said to be bringing with them markup, service stations were the Middle East aimed at proposals for disengagement of closed in Winton, N.C. and in bringing an early end to the Arab and Israeli forces on the much of the Tidewater area of Arab oil boycott . Syrian front, a precondition the Virginia . The operators said The early aftern oon session Arabs have set for ending their they wanted higher profits per was to review the United States embargo. gallon of gas and pe rmiss i~n to position in neg oti ations Kissinger, who acted as a gopump gas for regular cu s'tofu- Kissinger will conduct durmg th between m arranging the Sawhill said " people just ers first. weekend w1 th visi ting foreign disengagement of Israeli and don't buy those accessories Dea ler ass_ociations in Penn- ministers of l~gypt and Saudi Egyptian force s in the Sinai, is after they've been watting in sylvania and Washing ton State Arabia. expected to transmit the Arab line for 45 minutes or an hour.'' threatened to shut down next It came as Kissin ger ex- proposals to Israel. He also week if their demands were not pressed hope that the flow of scheduled a meeting wtth met by the n,o. Arab oil, cut off almos t four Syrian representative Sabbak , Sawhill said a new advisory months ago when the United Kabani Saturday evening in group· of 12 service s tation States began sending $2 billion Washington operators from across the in military aid to Israel during Nixon ha s launched diplomatcountry agreed to the markup . the October War , would soon be ic efforts to end the embargo San Francisco Examiner. re- They met in Washington la st resumed . and halt the soaring cost of ported that at least three Thursday and were polled A While House spokesman Mideast oil . He initialed a witnesses have idelitified a again by telephone Friday . said the meeting at Nixon's meeting of oil-consuming naphotograph of DeFreeze as one Another meeting was set for bays ide c ompound was to lions in Washington to develop of the the two men who kidFeb . 28 to discuss further the review "all a spects of the areas of corporation for dealing naped Miss Hearst from her problems of small operator s , Middle Ea s t" s ituation , in- with the producers, and plans apartment in Berkeley. whom Sawhill called " the men eluding the 13-nation confer~nce to follow this up with a joint The Redding, Calif., Recordin the tren che s bearing tl1e of oil consuming countries session of producing and Searchlight reported FBI brunt of the sh ortage ;p; much condu cted in Washington last consuming nations in the near agents and local police were as anyone.'' week . future. seeking Mary Alice Siem, 24, a former Redding woman who is a "known acquaintance" of De Freeze and Wheeler. Oates said she was <~ one of the many names that have been thrown to us," but would not describe her as a suspect. At his last meeting Friday with newsmen in front or the 22room Hillsborough estate, WASHINGTON ( UPI) - 11JC lines. " Their desperation was Hearst sa id he was going to be administration failed to act McFall said "neither of these really no different from the "honest" with the kidnapers quickly to solve the truckers' two proposals represents any- desperation felt by many other and go ahead with a food strike because the President thing tHat could be described Americans ... caught in today's distribution program within his and his aides did not realize as a massive, broad-based squeeze created by the means and power. how serious the situation was, assau:t on our nation's basic inability of the Nixon ad"I think when they say Patty Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. transportation problem ." ministration to deal with is well, I believe she is well," Shapp said Saturday. Shupp, who took part in the various economic crisis that he said."! think if I do what I "Not once prior to the strike talks between truckers and are causing the rampant incan to distribute some food to or during my stay in Washing- federal offtcials in Washington , flation now sweeping the poor people I think that .. .I ton was it apparent to me that said the administration nation." hope, at least...that they will either the President or his top " dragged its feet" even after it Shapp said Nixon should not believe I'm honest with them." aides were fully aware of U1e reached an agreeme,lt with Ole handle these problems by true dimension s uf the tru ckers. "withdrawing further into the truckers' strike ," Shapp, a It took a week for federal isolation of the White House. Democrat, said. energy chief William Simon to '·The only way to handle "Nor was it apparent that order the oil companies to these problems is for the COLUMBUS iUPl) - John "Jack" Fallon. deputy director they were willing to take bold comply with an agreement President and his aides to get .of . the Ohio Department of action needed to bring the guaranteeing the truckers all out and listen to the people , to the fuel they needed, Shapp find out what is on their minds Transportation, Saturday was strike to an end." Shapp and Rep . John J . said. asked to serve as acting and to take positive at !: p;·, to Shapp objected to Nixon alleviate their problems."· Executive Director of the state McFall, D.Celi f., were given Democratic party 1 said equal air tim e to reply to calling the independent truckMcFall said Nixon's proposal a " handful of to spend federal money fo r William A. Lavelle, s tate party President Nixon 's Feb . 9 radio ers speech on transportation and de speradoes ." chairman . mass transit subsidies "will be "Desperate they were-hut i[ welcome news to our hard Also Saturday, Lavelle the truckers' ·s trike which named Wtlliam Boy le, proposed a $19.9 billion, six- the President had taken the pressed cities and states. Tn the chairman of the Lucas County year program for urban and time to talk to them he would past the administration has Democratic party, special rural transit, a program to have found they were only flatly opposed such tegislation, assistant to the state chairman ease regulation of the railroads desperate to earn a decent including the operating assistfor primary campaign ac- and $2 billion in loan . living for themselves and their ance bill now pending in guarantees to moderni1.e rail families," Shapp said. House-Senate conference.' ' tivities. Hearst facing deadline Wallace could capture party Shapp believes Nixon erred on intentions of truckers Fallon named U. S. force ·close to army of junkies, victims j >c c z: ~ Sec retary of Stale for Economic Affairs. - G . Bradford Cook, general SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) "really not a great deal of new Newspaper publisher Ran- information." dolph A. Hearst worked After meeting with the Saturday against a three-day family , Bates said the FBI was deadline to make a mult- "making headway " in the rnillion dollar food handout as search for the heiress, but had the down payment demanded no definite information on her by a radi cal terrorist group whereabouts. holding his 1\idnaped daughter. He said the agency was H~arst was "working very checking with persons who hard to show a gesture of good knew Donald D. DeFreeze, 301 will" in meeting the demands an escaped California convict of the Symbionese Liberation identified by newspapei's and Army that kidnaped his ·television swtions as one of the daughter, Patricia, 19, two kidnapers. weeks ago, the family said . Bates said the ~·m didn't Family spokesman Jay Bos- have " anything specific at all worth said he did not know linking " DeFreeze or Thero M. whether the publisher could Wheeler, 29, another black meet the Tuesday deadline of prison escapee named by the giving away $70 worth of press, with the Feb. 4 abgroceries to each of Califor- duction. nia's poor and elderly that Hearst's own newspaper, the could cost as much as $400 million. Tre deadline set by the SLA falls the day before Patricia's 20th birthday. "We can't give a specific date," said Bosworth, married MONTGOMERY, Ala . ( UP! ) to Patricia's sister, Virginia, A member of the 23. "I can just say as soon as Democratic Party's Charter possible . 14 He's working ver-y hard to Commission said Saturday show a gesture of good will and Gov . George Wallace could end go some way in meeting the up controlli ng the party's miniconvention next demands of the SLA." December because liberals Hearst himself did not meet with newsmen for the first time likely will stay home. The mioicQnvention, to be in a week. A spokesmwn said he spent a sleepless night and held in Kansa~ City, is for the purpose of aaoP'ting a party was tense and tired. Bosworth said the family and charter. but Wallace aides the FBI believed a third pur- already arc predicting that it purled letter from the SLA was could turn into a ''dry run" for phony. It threatened to kill the 1976 convention . Hodding Patricia on her birthday Carter Ill, a leading party Wednesday unless blacks were liberal , said that only Wallace given control of Pepperdine supporters and some labor College in Los Angeles. factions wi ll show enough ::::: :;:;: Charles Bates, in charge of interest to turn out large slates ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Democratic leaders ·:< of the otate legislature sold Saturday West Virginia can .•.:.:.:.• the FBI investigation, told the · of delegates for the Kansas family Friday night there is City session. ,. supply enough low-f!ulfur coal to meet the electrical power ~ needs of tlie eastern United Slates. :;:; ~ In a statement to a national emergency conference in :::: Wa.ohlngton, Senate Preoident William Brotherton, D- :il •· Kanawha, and House Speaker Lewis McManus, -D - :;:; Raleigh, also said misinformation on the part of govern- · :::: ment and IDcluslry has prevenled the state from providing :!!! WASHINGTON !UP!) - The affidavit filed just before the this coal. -:-: 190,0IJO.rnan U.S. fighting force · close of business Friday. ·"West Virginia coal needs a fuller understanding by ® in Germany had become "I am deeply concerned with public groups, unlimited by past traditions, mlsln- :;:; something close to an the problem of drug and formation and false Impressions, and coal broker eon- ~; army of junkies, crim- alcohol abuse," Davison said. tracts," their statement said. ~!~ inals and their vic- "USAEUR (The U.S. Army in " West Virginia has the pote'l'iallo become the energy ,W, tims before a stiff new drug Europe) missions are based on center of the eastern United States," they said. ;~: suppression program was in- the national policy of our The leaders said by. using low sulfur West VIrginia ~ stituted last September ac- country as an essential coal, badly needed oil and oatural gas supplies would be cording to Gen . Michael S. element of NATO . The freed for other purposes. They said estimated coal :~ Davison, the American rPadiness requirements of reserves In lbe slate are more than l02liilllon tons. :;:; commander there. these misswris cannot be More thao 20 billion lias a sulfur content of '.7 per cent Davison said in 1972 and 1973 degraded without irreparable or less, and another %7 billion tons has a sulfur content of ~~ drug abuse was "the single harm to the nation. between. 7per cent and lper cent,lbey said. greatest threat to the discipline "Successful execution of this By usiJig washillg and cleaning along with slack-gas :;~ and professionalism'' of the ·mission requires a high degree cleaning processes, they said coal with higher suHur ~~ Army in Europe. Without of individual alertness, wellmnteDis can be reflued lo the point where It can meet ll' saying so, he strongly implied being and discipline . These almoot. all air poUutlou regulallons. :~ that, for a time at least, U. S. considerations were foremost The two leaden said by opening up more deep Mines ~ forces along the Iron Curtain in my mind when f developed In West Vlrglola, there would be less reliance on strip ~- were not ready for combat. and implemented a . highly mine coal. :. Davison, fighting to save the structured and daily program ' Brotherton and McManus said lo encourage the use of ;:~:' program despite a court order to reduce drug and alcohol West Virglllla coal, long-term contracts and proper prices :!~ declaring it unconstitutional, abuse to the lowest pos.<ible are Deeded so tbe coal industry can linance new and ex:;:~ painted an astonishingly bleak panded mlDlng operatlons. · i!! picture of. the narcotics prob- level." D~ vison sa id drug-related L~jjlllll•ll88!11lillill .. &:,~Sii:8®·ill:~~~~:::~=:::=:::;:::=:::=:=:;:::=:=:::!:::=:::=:=:::;:=:::.:;:;::::::::8:=~=~:~=:=:==~:· lem of Gls in Euro pe in a eourt crimes had quadrupl ed over ,~w.~w;:;~~v~;;:=:======;:=~~d·=·=·=-==1 ~rE Pres ident 's older brolher, who accordin g to the indictment, received a note from Vesco in which Vesco threatened to disclose the secret campaign mntribution unless the SEC dropped its investigation. - Donald Nixon, the President's nephew, who worked as a personal aide to Vesco and who was hire9 by Vesco soon after the SEC investigation began . - William J. Casey, who was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commissiop during the time covered by the indictment and who now is Under :~~:;:s~:~~E%~f;~~~inDealer~ ~ e By HOWARD FIELDS Doar said there was no WASHINGTON (UP!) .:... The discussion- and he would not White House, which has natty speculate-about how St. Clair refu!lid to give any more would react to a request or Watergate materials to special subpoena for materials if he prosecutor Leon Jaworski, may~ere not satisfied committee be heading toward a confronta- procedures for maintaining tlon with the House Judiciary their secrecy. Committee over how to main- After the Doar-Jenner brief· tain 'tlie secrecy of documents ing, committee members did requested for its impeachment not express alarm but acknowlinquiry. edged that the divergent Rep. J'e~r W•.. Rodino, D· pbsltions of !lie White House N.J., the Judiciary chairman, and the committee could lead has made clear his committee to a Conf,rontation. would not seek approval nor Moreover, there could be an even consult the White House internal committee conflict about any procedures the over access to White House committee adopts for handling documents, similar to the infighting over which members the documents. The potenllal for a conflict could see FBI files on Gerald emerged from a meeting L. Ford during consideration of between James St. Clair, his vice presidential nominaPresident Nixon's chief Water- tion. gate lawyer, and John M. Doar, The compromise reached in special counsel for the commit- the Ford case might serve in tee investigatioo into possible the impeachment inquiry. Th~t grounds for impeaching Nix9n, would have only Rodino and and Albert E. Jenner, the chief Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mich., the ranking GOP mem Republican counsel. Doar and Jenner told com- ber, Doar, Jenner and staffers mittee niember$ this week that with "top secret" clearance see St. Clair wanled to protect the all the material, and decide confidentiality of all tapes, logs, which was relevant for the rest documents and other records of the panel to cons ider. provided by the White House. Jenner said St. Clair's concern LODGE REOPENED was 11all-pervasive and overCAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) riding," and tl'oat he wanted to know what steps the commi tree Salt Fork Lodge at Salt Fork State Park east of here was would take. Rndlno responded the com- reopened Saturday afternoon mittee would not ''present our after being evacuated for about rules to Mr. St. Clair for two hours because of a bomb threat. approval." ,.1 . reelection campaign. Rodino will forge ahead ! ,. cash conlribullon to the Nixon the last 18 months . He said an ''atmosphere of terror'' existed in Army barracks due to drugs, and there had been a 170 per cent rise In hepatitis. RISE IN HEPATITIS. Davison's 5,000·word af. fidavit was sworn out in Heidelberg last Wednesday and flown to Washington as part of an appeal to U.S . District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell's order calling aspects of the drug enforcement program unconstitutional. Whether the situation was actually as black as Davison made it seem may be open to question. The document conflicted with earlier Army estimates fi led during the trial. The American Civil Liberties Union IACLU) claimed soldiers' rights were being violated in such practice.c; as stripdown searches of ''soldier body ca vities," ummnou'nced day and night "health and welfare" inspection for drugs, the use of dogs in no-knock searches of soldiers ·rooms, bans on antiestablishment posters and songs, and persecution and harassment not only of drug users but all who associated with them . Gesell ordered the program stopped and told the Army to withdraw a general circu lar that ordered it established. Davison pleaded for stay of· execution pending a decision by the Justice Department whetller to appeal. Gesell rejected the plea as "offensive" less tllan an hour after receiving it. DaVison's description of the situation in Europe was termed "astonishing!! by one source connected,with the case. ACLU lawyer David Addleston said if the statements were true " they have ~ot a worse drug problem than we had in Vietnam ." fiscal 1972 and then doubled in Davison said in the 12 months fiscal 1973 to 5,939. Davison before his drug program said they appeared to be started in September, 9,575 Gls doubling again with 5,233 ofwere positively identified as fenses reported in six months users of heroin or other opiwn- of fiscal t974. based drugs through urine Davison said he thinks he has tests. That was about 5 per cent achieved "a delicate balance o[ the entire force . The figures ... between enforcement, drugs also showed that in the last and viofence" . that would be three montlls of ·1973 urinanal- upset by Gesell's order. ysis identifications dropped to Revoking the program, he 1,206, about 40 per cent of the said, would cause !jan immedi· previous rate. ate and dramatic increase of Those figures didn't include men caught with drugs or those drug availability " an added who turned themselves in. that "this could produce an Comparable figures were re- atmosphere of terror in !lie porled in Vietnam in height of barracks, adversely affecting the drug problem there in mid- law .abiding soldiers. Such conditions existed previously." 197 1. Davison sa id since la."t M<1:, Cr ime s tatis ti cs Dav1son alone, 3,888 men have been gave did not seem nearly as dismissed from , the Army in hopeful . Drug - relatEurope for unfitness or uned offenses in his command suitability and 1,337, or 34 per jumped from 2,284 in the year drug users. cent, were ending June 30, 1971lo 2,962 m ' •" .. .' �• 14 - The SWlday Tunes. &ntlll(' l, S·u1<1 <1y, F~b 1~. .•.' '<t ' ' Mitchell, Stans go to trial on Tuesday ' NEW YORK (UP!) - John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. ~. the first former cabinet officers indicled in 50 years, go on trial Tuesday on conspiracy, obstructing justice and perjury charges. President Nixon's chief Watergate accuser, John W. Dean Ill, is expected to testify against tllem. . Final defense motions for another delay or a change of location were denied Friday by trial U.S. District Judge Lee Gagliardi. Barring an unforseen development, the trial of the two men who headed Nixon's reelection campaign in 1972 will begin in a small court room on the nlntli floor of the gray, granite building on Foley SQuare. Influence Investigation Mitchell, 60, a former attorney general in the Nixon administration, and Stans, 65, former commerce secretary, are accused of trying to influence a. major federal investigation of millionaire financier Robert L. Vesco. The indictment filed last May alleged the defendants attempted to get favorable treatment for Vesco in exchange for his secret $200,000 ,"f,9 I, . ·• ., ··'it ' . " \ '';iJ' ' ••• ' ·' -~ -'· ; -.11''",:. "l ·1,' ;. ·-, ' .;· ' (>:i :} '·'· .. .,. ... ' .. '~ ' t ·.,, .·,:~ r .i~~· :rl) -"'•"'-"" >c c z: ·•-:; ~ .' z cu cu::c -cu c--. • 0 I :E ,., Vesco, 38, was cited as a CQ.o defendant in the case, but has been a fugitive since last spring, living in Costa Rica and the Bahamas and successfully defying all extradition attempts. The fourth defendant, Harry L. Sears, a 53-year old lawyer from Mountain Lakes, N. J ., and a prominent New Jersey Republican who headed the President's reelection . campaign in that state, will be tried later. He is expected to testify for the government against Mitchet~~~~c~;~~itness H~~\o~:seior~~r awh~~; Watergate figure, is a coconspirator in the case and is considered a crucial prosecution witness. The defense thus far has tried unsuccessfully to .... ''lit_ _ 0 I z _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .: Ll.l - Edward C. Nixon, the President's younger brother who purportedly verified that !lie Vesco contribution was to be delivered in cash. - F. Donald Nixon, the I supply big coal need I i 'l. ::::» (I) ® .••' . i :* " ..- ·' .r ·I ' L---------~----------j · I •• . ' ' counsel and later chairman of the SEC who resigned a few days after the Mitchell..Stans mdictment was filed. The jury selection is expe cted to take at least two days and the trial is expected to last at l~ast one morlth . If convicted, Mitchell and Slans could be sentenced to a maximum prison term of five years on each charge-one count of conspiracy. three of obstructing justice and six counts of perjury. ... RESTORING ANTl\IUE CAR - Charles Nease , left, and Randy Hill, students in the auto mechanics class of Meigs High School under the direction of Richard Coleman, right, are working on this 1939 LaSalle that belonged to John Bril:ker when he was governor or Ohio. The stud e n t~ are t• 1 Early end to ~~ ,..,. ~tn tnt b i'i:'r'l•mnn: ~ ~Unv&J! - ~ -../ VOL. 9 NO.3 rebuilding the engine and the brake system of the former governor's car . Present owner of the car is David Reeves of Harrisonville who purchased it from Ernest Carr, also of Harri sonville. Reeves plans to reupholster the interior of the car and to have the exterior repainted . ~ • PAGE~ 5 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 0l • 1 oycott lS uet penny boost Kissinger hope WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The Federal Energy Office acted Saturday to end service station shutdowns by giving most dealers a penny per gallon markup in the price of gasoline. An FEO official said the action should end shutdown tllreats scattered from North Carolina to Washington State by giving owners higher profits. The penny markup in the retail pri ce of gasoline will .apply to all stations receiving less than 85 per cent of their 1972 fuel supplies, according to deputy energy chief John C.. Sawhill. He said these stations numbered ·well over half of all dealers. The markup, effective March 1, will be in addition to 11 pass throughs'' to consumers of the higher wholesale coslo;; of gasoline . "This penny increase for retail dealers is dr~ i r'ned tn · offset increa sed dealer operating costs caused by reduced supplies," Sawhi ll said. "These~ operators have not only had to CQntend with reduced volumes, but also with corollary decreases in sales of nonpe· troleum products such as tires, batteries and other items." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . !UP!) Foreign mini s ter s Is mail The last allowable markup Presiden t Nixon met Fahmy of Egypt and · Omar for dealers was effective Jan. I. Secretary of Si<Ite Henry A. Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia were As Sawhill announced the Kissinger Saturday for talks on said to be bringing with them markup, service stations were the Middle East aimed at proposals for disengagement of closed in Winton, N.C. and in bringing an early end to the Arab and Israeli forces on the much of the Tidewater area of Arab oil boycott . Syrian front, a precondition the Virginia . The operators said The early aftern oon session Arabs have set for ending their they wanted higher profits per was to review the United States embargo. gallon of gas and pe rmiss i~n to position in neg oti ations Kissinger, who acted as a gopump gas for regular cu s'tofu- Kissinger will conduct durmg th between m arranging the Sawhill said " people just ers first. weekend w1 th visi ting foreign disengagement of Israeli and don't buy those accessories Dea ler ass_ociations in Penn- ministers of l~gypt and Saudi Egyptian force s in the Sinai, is after they've been watting in sylvania and Washing ton State Arabia. expected to transmit the Arab line for 45 minutes or an hour.'' threatened to shut down next It came as Kissin ger ex- proposals to Israel. He also week if their demands were not pressed hope that the flow of scheduled a meeting wtth met by the n,o. Arab oil, cut off almos t four Syrian representative Sabbak , Sawhill said a new advisory months ago when the United Kabani Saturday evening in group· of 12 service s tation States began sending $2 billion Washington operators from across the in military aid to Israel during Nixon ha s launched diplomatcountry agreed to the markup . the October War , would soon be ic efforts to end the embargo San Francisco Examiner. re- They met in Washington la st resumed . and halt the soaring cost of ported that at least three Thursday and were polled A While House spokesman Mideast oil . He initialed a witnesses have idelitified a again by telephone Friday . said the meeting at Nixon's meeting of oil-consuming naphotograph of DeFreeze as one Another meeting was set for bays ide c ompound was to lions in Washington to develop of the the two men who kidFeb . 28 to discuss further the review "all a spects of the areas of corporation for dealing naped Miss Hearst from her problems of small operator s , Middle Ea s t" s ituation , in- with the producers, and plans apartment in Berkeley. whom Sawhill called " the men eluding the 13-nation confer~nce to follow this up with a joint The Redding, Calif., Recordin the tren che s bearing tl1e of oil consuming countries session of producing and Searchlight reported FBI brunt of the sh ortage ;p; much condu cted in Washington last consuming nations in the near agents and local police were as anyone.'' week . future. seeking Mary Alice Siem, 24, a former Redding woman who is a "known acquaintance" of De Freeze and Wheeler. Oates said she was <~ one of the many names that have been thrown to us," but would not describe her as a suspect. At his last meeting Friday with newsmen in front or the 22room Hillsborough estate, WASHINGTON ( UPI) - 11JC lines. " Their desperation was Hearst sa id he was going to be administration failed to act McFall said "neither of these really no different from the "honest" with the kidnapers quickly to solve the truckers' two proposals represents any- desperation felt by many other and go ahead with a food strike because the President thing tHat could be described Americans ... caught in today's distribution program within his and his aides did not realize as a massive, broad-based squeeze created by the means and power. how serious the situation was, assau:t on our nation's basic inability of the Nixon ad"I think when they say Patty Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. transportation problem ." ministration to deal with is well, I believe she is well," Shapp said Saturday. Shupp, who took part in the various economic crisis that he said."! think if I do what I "Not once prior to the strike talks between truckers and are causing the rampant incan to distribute some food to or during my stay in Washing- federal offtcials in Washington , flation now sweeping the poor people I think that .. .I ton was it apparent to me that said the administration nation." hope, at least...that they will either the President or his top " dragged its feet" even after it Shapp said Nixon should not believe I'm honest with them." aides were fully aware of U1e reached an agreeme,lt with Ole handle these problems by true dimension s uf the tru ckers. "withdrawing further into the truckers' strike ," Shapp, a It took a week for federal isolation of the White House. Democrat, said. energy chief William Simon to '·The only way to handle "Nor was it apparent that order the oil companies to these problems is for the COLUMBUS iUPl) - John "Jack" Fallon. deputy director they were willing to take bold comply with an agreement President and his aides to get .of . the Ohio Department of action needed to bring the guaranteeing the truckers all out and listen to the people , to the fuel they needed, Shapp find out what is on their minds Transportation, Saturday was strike to an end." Shapp and Rep . John J . said. asked to serve as acting and to take positive at !: p;·, to Shapp objected to Nixon alleviate their problems."· Executive Director of the state McFall, D.Celi f., were given Democratic party 1 said equal air tim e to reply to calling the independent truckMcFall said Nixon's proposal a " handful of to spend federal money fo r William A. Lavelle, s tate party President Nixon 's Feb . 9 radio ers speech on transportation and de speradoes ." chairman . mass transit subsidies "will be "Desperate they were-hut i[ welcome news to our hard Also Saturday, Lavelle the truckers' ·s trike which named Wtlliam Boy le, proposed a $19.9 billion, six- the President had taken the pressed cities and states. Tn the chairman of the Lucas County year program for urban and time to talk to them he would past the administration has Democratic party, special rural transit, a program to have found they were only flatly opposed such tegislation, assistant to the state chairman ease regulation of the railroads desperate to earn a decent including the operating assistfor primary campaign ac- and $2 billion in loan . living for themselves and their ance bill now pending in guarantees to moderni1.e rail families," Shapp said. House-Senate conference.' ' tivities. Hearst facing deadline Wallace could capture party Shapp believes Nixon erred on intentions of truckers Fallon named U. S. force ·close to army of junkies, victims j >c c z: ~ Sec retary of Stale for Economic Affairs. - G . Bradford Cook, general SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) "really not a great deal of new Newspaper publisher Ran- information." dolph A. Hearst worked After meeting with the Saturday against a three-day family , Bates said the FBI was deadline to make a mult- "making headway " in the rnillion dollar food handout as search for the heiress, but had the down payment demanded no definite information on her by a radi cal terrorist group whereabouts. holding his 1\idnaped daughter. He said the agency was H~arst was "working very checking with persons who hard to show a gesture of good knew Donald D. DeFreeze, 301 will" in meeting the demands an escaped California convict of the Symbionese Liberation identified by newspapei's and Army that kidnaped his ·television swtions as one of the daughter, Patricia, 19, two kidnapers. weeks ago, the family said . Bates said the ~·m didn't Family spokesman Jay Bos- have " anything specific at all worth said he did not know linking " DeFreeze or Thero M. whether the publisher could Wheeler, 29, another black meet the Tuesday deadline of prison escapee named by the giving away $70 worth of press, with the Feb. 4 abgroceries to each of Califor- duction. nia's poor and elderly that Hearst's own newspaper, the could cost as much as $400 million. Tre deadline set by the SLA falls the day before Patricia's 20th birthday. "We can't give a specific date," said Bosworth, married MONTGOMERY, Ala . ( UP! ) to Patricia's sister, Virginia, A member of the 23. "I can just say as soon as Democratic Party's Charter possible . 14 He's working ver-y hard to Commission said Saturday show a gesture of good will and Gov . George Wallace could end go some way in meeting the up controlli ng the party's miniconvention next demands of the SLA." December because liberals Hearst himself did not meet with newsmen for the first time likely will stay home. The mioicQnvention, to be in a week. A spokesmwn said he spent a sleepless night and held in Kansa~ City, is for the purpose of aaoP'ting a party was tense and tired. Bosworth said the family and charter. but Wallace aides the FBI believed a third pur- already arc predicting that it purled letter from the SLA was could turn into a ''dry run" for phony. It threatened to kill the 1976 convention . Hodding Patricia on her birthday Carter Ill, a leading party Wednesday unless blacks were liberal , said that only Wallace given control of Pepperdine supporters and some labor College in Los Angeles. factions wi ll show enough ::::: :;:;: Charles Bates, in charge of interest to turn out large slates ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Democratic leaders ·:< of the otate legislature sold Saturday West Virginia can .•.:.:.:.• the FBI investigation, told the · of delegates for the Kansas family Friday night there is City session. ,. supply enough low-f!ulfur coal to meet the electrical power ~ needs of tlie eastern United Slates. :;:; ~ In a statement to a national emergency conference in :::: Wa.ohlngton, Senate Preoident William Brotherton, D- :il •· Kanawha, and House Speaker Lewis McManus, -D - :;:; Raleigh, also said misinformation on the part of govern- · :::: ment and IDcluslry has prevenled the state from providing :!!! WASHINGTON !UP!) - The affidavit filed just before the this coal. -:-: 190,0IJO.rnan U.S. fighting force · close of business Friday. ·"West Virginia coal needs a fuller understanding by ® in Germany had become "I am deeply concerned with public groups, unlimited by past traditions, mlsln- :;:; something close to an the problem of drug and formation and false Impressions, and coal broker eon- ~; army of junkies, crim- alcohol abuse," Davison said. tracts," their statement said. ~!~ inals and their vic- "USAEUR (The U.S. Army in " West Virginia has the pote'l'iallo become the energy ,W, tims before a stiff new drug Europe) missions are based on center of the eastern United States," they said. ;~: suppression program was in- the national policy of our The leaders said by. using low sulfur West VIrginia ~ stituted last September ac- country as an essential coal, badly needed oil and oatural gas supplies would be cording to Gen . Michael S. element of NATO . The freed for other purposes. They said estimated coal :~ Davison, the American rPadiness requirements of reserves In lbe slate are more than l02liilllon tons. :;:; commander there. these misswris cannot be More thao 20 billion lias a sulfur content of '.7 per cent Davison said in 1972 and 1973 degraded without irreparable or less, and another %7 billion tons has a sulfur content of ~~ drug abuse was "the single harm to the nation. between. 7per cent and lper cent,lbey said. greatest threat to the discipline "Successful execution of this By usiJig washillg and cleaning along with slack-gas :;~ and professionalism'' of the ·mission requires a high degree cleaning processes, they said coal with higher suHur ~~ Army in Europe. Without of individual alertness, wellmnteDis can be reflued lo the point where It can meet ll' saying so, he strongly implied being and discipline . These almoot. all air poUutlou regulallons. :~ that, for a time at least, U. S. considerations were foremost The two leaden said by opening up more deep Mines ~ forces along the Iron Curtain in my mind when f developed In West Vlrglola, there would be less reliance on strip ~- were not ready for combat. and implemented a . highly mine coal. :. Davison, fighting to save the structured and daily program ' Brotherton and McManus said lo encourage the use of ;:~:' program despite a court order to reduce drug and alcohol West Virglllla coal, long-term contracts and proper prices :!~ declaring it unconstitutional, abuse to the lowest pos.<ible are Deeded so tbe coal industry can linance new and ex:;:~ painted an astonishingly bleak panded mlDlng operatlons. · i!! picture of. the narcotics prob- level." D~ vison sa id drug-related L~jjlllll•ll88!11lillill .. &:,~Sii:8®·ill:~~~~:::~=:::=:::;:::=:::=:=:;:::=:=:::!:::=:::=:=:::;:=:::.:;:;::::::::8:=~=~:~=:=:==~:· lem of Gls in Euro pe in a eourt crimes had quadrupl ed over ,~w.~w;:;~~v~;;:=:======;:=~~d·=·=·=-==1 ~rE Pres ident 's older brolher, who accordin g to the indictment, received a note from Vesco in which Vesco threatened to disclose the secret campaign mntribution unless the SEC dropped its investigation. - Donald Nixon, the President's nephew, who worked as a personal aide to Vesco and who was hire9 by Vesco soon after the SEC investigation began . - William J. Casey, who was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commissiop during the time covered by the indictment and who now is Under :~~:;:s~:~~E%~f;~~~inDealer~ ~ e By HOWARD FIELDS Doar said there was no WASHINGTON (UP!) .:... The discussion- and he would not White House, which has natty speculate-about how St. Clair refu!lid to give any more would react to a request or Watergate materials to special subpoena for materials if he prosecutor Leon Jaworski, may~ere not satisfied committee be heading toward a confronta- procedures for maintaining tlon with the House Judiciary their secrecy. Committee over how to main- After the Doar-Jenner brief· tain 'tlie secrecy of documents ing, committee members did requested for its impeachment not express alarm but acknowlinquiry. edged that the divergent Rep. J'e~r W•.. Rodino, D· pbsltions of !lie White House N.J., the Judiciary chairman, and the committee could lead has made clear his committee to a Conf,rontation. would not seek approval nor Moreover, there could be an even consult the White House internal committee conflict about any procedures the over access to White House committee adopts for handling documents, similar to the infighting over which members the documents. The potenllal for a conflict could see FBI files on Gerald emerged from a meeting L. Ford during consideration of between James St. Clair, his vice presidential nominaPresident Nixon's chief Water- tion. gate lawyer, and John M. Doar, The compromise reached in special counsel for the commit- the Ford case might serve in tee investigatioo into possible the impeachment inquiry. Th~t grounds for impeaching Nix9n, would have only Rodino and and Albert E. Jenner, the chief Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mich., the ranking GOP mem Republican counsel. Doar and Jenner told com- ber, Doar, Jenner and staffers mittee niember$ this week that with "top secret" clearance see St. Clair wanled to protect the all the material, and decide confidentiality of all tapes, logs, which was relevant for the rest documents and other records of the panel to cons ider. provided by the White House. Jenner said St. Clair's concern LODGE REOPENED was 11all-pervasive and overCAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) riding," and tl'oat he wanted to know what steps the commi tree Salt Fork Lodge at Salt Fork State Park east of here was would take. Rndlno responded the com- reopened Saturday afternoon mittee would not ''present our after being evacuated for about rules to Mr. St. Clair for two hours because of a bomb threat. approval." ,.1 . reelection campaign. Rodino will forge ahead ! ,. cash conlribullon to the Nixon the last 18 months . He said an ''atmosphere of terror'' existed in Army barracks due to drugs, and there had been a 170 per cent rise In hepatitis. RISE IN HEPATITIS. Davison's 5,000·word af. fidavit was sworn out in Heidelberg last Wednesday and flown to Washington as part of an appeal to U.S . District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell's order calling aspects of the drug enforcement program unconstitutional. Whether the situation was actually as black as Davison made it seem may be open to question. The document conflicted with earlier Army estimates fi led during the trial. The American Civil Liberties Union IACLU) claimed soldiers' rights were being violated in such practice.c; as stripdown searches of ''soldier body ca vities," ummnou'nced day and night "health and welfare" inspection for drugs, the use of dogs in no-knock searches of soldiers ·rooms, bans on antiestablishment posters and songs, and persecution and harassment not only of drug users but all who associated with them . Gesell ordered the program stopped and told the Army to withdraw a general circu lar that ordered it established. Davison pleaded for stay of· execution pending a decision by the Justice Department whetller to appeal. Gesell rejected the plea as "offensive" less tllan an hour after receiving it. DaVison's description of the situation in Europe was termed "astonishing!! by one source connected,with the case. ACLU lawyer David Addleston said if the statements were true " they have ~ot a worse drug problem than we had in Vietnam ." fiscal 1972 and then doubled in Davison said in the 12 months fiscal 1973 to 5,939. Davison before his drug program said they appeared to be started in September, 9,575 Gls doubling again with 5,233 ofwere positively identified as fenses reported in six months users of heroin or other opiwn- of fiscal t974. based drugs through urine Davison said he thinks he has tests. That was about 5 per cent achieved "a delicate balance o[ the entire force . The figures ... between enforcement, drugs also showed that in the last and viofence" . that would be three montlls of ·1973 urinanal- upset by Gesell's order. ysis identifications dropped to Revoking the program, he 1,206, about 40 per cent of the said, would cause !jan immedi· previous rate. ate and dramatic increase of Those figures didn't include men caught with drugs or those drug availability " an added who turned themselves in. that "this could produce an Comparable figures were re- atmosphere of terror in !lie porled in Vietnam in height of barracks, adversely affecting the drug problem there in mid- law .abiding soldiers. Such conditions existed previously." 197 1. Davison sa id since la."t M<1:, Cr ime s tatis ti cs Dav1son alone, 3,888 men have been gave did not seem nearly as dismissed from , the Army in hopeful . Drug - relatEurope for unfitness or uned offenses in his command suitability and 1,337, or 34 per jumped from 2,284 in the year drug users. cent, were ending June 30, 1971lo 2,962 m ' •" .. .' �y Jl I 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel.,Sunda~ . Feb. 17. 1974 ' "' \ ·:11 ' ,. nl . ,. •• " Devils reign as SEO cage champions (Continued from page I) pushed the Devils back on top by 11 poin ts, 37-26, with 3:03left in the period. GAHS led 39-30 after three periods. With Sickles, Price and Niday leading the way , GAHS maintained anywhere from an eight to 15 point spread in the las t stanza. WHS closed the gap to eight, 44-36, on a long jumper by Tom Pfeiffer with 6:25 showing on the clock. During the next two minutes, the Blue Devils scorched the nets with nine points, limiting Waverly to two, and that was the ball game. Valentine's three-point play (4: 15 ) put GAHS on top by 15 points (53-381 and the Tigers championship string was all but broken at that point. GAHS outscored Waverly 21-20 in the fi nal canto. With 30 seconds left, GAHS fans chanted "We're Number One ." With three seconds left , Waverly Coach Hawhce walked over to Coach Osborne, shook his hand and gave him a big bear hu g in a fine act of true sportsmanship . GAHS placed three men in double figures in scoring. Valentine led the way with 19 points. Price addc'li 16 and picked off 15 of the Gallians 36 rebounds. Niday follow ed with 14 point.<; and Sickles eight. Sickles snagged 10 rebounds for the champs, and -played an excellen t floor game. Senior guard Jim Singer assumc(l control of the ball-handling chores late in the fourth period and finished the nigh t with three points. Gary Snowden, 6- 1 sophomore, saw action in the second and fOurth quarters. Shoemaker, after a slow star t, ca me on strong to pace·Waverly's attack with 2:1 points. Joe Holland, 5-11 junior, was the only other Tiger in double figures with 10 points . Gallipolis shot a blistering 50 pet. from the field, sinking 22 of 40 al\empls. The Gallians even were hotter at the cha rity line, converting 16 of 20atlempts for 80 pet. The winners had 12 personals, 36 caroms, How it went 9-2 - Price MUSICAL ALARM CLOCKS hal'e been around ENGUSH SHELF clock in the Grate collec tion has a lmost a regal look. with crown-like designs a long tim('. This antiqu e features a music box whieh plays 15 minutes . The roses a nd leaves across the top . decora tin g the clocks· '":ere repa inted by a local artist. ~rs. Ruth Gosney. THIS WAS THE 30TH CLOCK to enter the Grate collection . ll was purchased because of Grate's admiration for fine woods with inlays. An exa mple THIS TRIM clock with clean lines dates back to 1799. It is the oldest of the 75 clocks in the Grate collection. of fine craftsmansh ip. THE FIRST CLOCK Gene Grate made , th e obvious success of whi ch inf luenced him undoubtedly u determm mg factoF to become a collector. Rare, beautiful antique clocks • fill Grate home zn Middleport with time lies not in the 24-hour day but in his unusual and extensive collection of clocks. The 75 cl ocks ma king up hi s collec tton, begun actually less than seven years ago, are sca ttered throughout Grate's attractive home at 32 Cole St. Many are massive and naturally such a collection requires a co nsiderabl e amount of space. G r ate is planning a special display area soon fo r many of them Apparently endowed w1th ta lent whi ch knows few boundaries, Gra te has found a satisfying outlet in securing antique clocks ~ many of which are lost in dirt, grime, grease a nd what-have -y ou when he gets them ~ and "" ' .. Catastrophe bill co-sponsored by Collins Foote's sales, earnings up Texan returned to Amarillo I Tim e 6:55 6: 55 4: 26 Shor t 2:42 Long 2: 28 ( rip 1:07 G-W-Who 11-2- Price 13-2- Pr ice • ' I • 15-2- Valentine 15-4- Shoemaker 7:52 7: 29 6: 59 6: 1 ~ · 16, 4- Sickles 17. 4.:.:.. Sickles Free 6 : 05 Free 6:05 17-6-----Shoemaker l ong 5:46 Cubs rally, top 5: 30 5: 1.4 5:0 1 .4:4 1 Blue Imps, 34-31 4:12 GALLIPOLIS ~ Waverly 's reserves ral lied from an 18-15 halftime deficit to defeat the Gallipolis Blue Imps 34-31 in Frida y's pr e lim ina ry basketball game here . The loss left Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's lads with a l!l-8 season mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Imps finished in a tie for fourth place with Logan with a 7-7 record. Waverly finished fifth with a fl. 8 mark. Two of the Cubs six wins were at the expense of the Blue Imps. J. Whaley had 12 and S. Thoma& 10 to,1pace )he Cubs attack . Brent Saunders had nine and Brett Wilson and Tony Folden eight apiece for the bnps. Waverly led 9-6 after on e 3: 4~ 2: 00 2: 00 1:43 2S - 16 ~ Ho l land Crip 1:31 26. 16-Val ent ine 27 -1,- Valen t ine 29-16-Valen t ine Free Free Crip 1:21 1: 21 0:09 THIRD PERIOD G-W- Who 31 -16-Valentine 31 -18- Shoemaker 31 -19- Shoemaker 31 -21 - Shoemaker 31 -22- Shoemaker 31 -24- Swindler How Time Crip 7: 41 Crip 7:24 Free 7: 24 Crip 6:51 Free 6: 51 LonQ 5: 36 3l -2b--Holland Short 4: 27l 32 ·26- Niday 33 -26- Niday 3S-2b--Price 37 -26- Price 37 -28- Tracy Free Free 4:1 7 4: 17 3:03 2:1 7 _37 -3G-Shoemaker Long 0:23 39-3G- Niday Short o, OS FOURTH PERIOD G-W-Who How Time 42 -JQ--Price 43 -JQ--Price 43 -32- Pfeifer 43 .3 4-Shoemaker 44 -34-Va lentine 44 -36-- Pfeifer 46 -36-Price 48-36-Sickles Fr ee Free Long Crip Free Long Crip Crip 7JJ9 7:09 6:56 6:36 6: 36 6: 25 6: OJ 5: 04 52-38- Vaten tine 53-38-Valentine 53-4()-Pfeifer 's 4-.4o-Singer 54·42- Shoemaker 54-44- Shoemaker 54-45--Shoemaker 55-45- Niday (rip Free Long Free (rip Cr ip Free .4 : 15 56-47- Shoemaker 57-47- Niday Crip 41 -3G-Sickles 50-3b--Niday S0- 3B~Holland 56-45-Niday -. Crip 3:32 Short Long Crip 7, 29 • WITH Wl':>ot spare wne on tnetr hands, the IDue Devil Disciples (GAHS pep ) read newspapers prior to Friday's championship game with visiting Waverly. At least that's what one faithful Disciple said when asked ahout what was going on. Many fans showed up three hours prior to the game's opening tipoff. 4: 15 4: 06 3: 32 2: 58 2: 29 2: 29 2:23 CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - Despite being closely guarded by two Waverly players (Joe Holland and Forrest Cox) Gallia's Gil Price (241 pops in short jumper for two of his 16 points in Friday's title victory over Waverly . Free 2:23 Free 1:55 1· 05 SB- 47~ Niday Free 1: OS 60-47- Singer 60-48--T racy 60-So--Thomas Crip 0: 43 Free 0: 42 Lonq 0:24 Championship game briefs. period. GAHS led 18-15 at halftime. A cold third penod cost the bnps the game. WHS led 28-23 after three periods. The Imps hit 12 of 41 field goal attempts for 29 pet. The Imps were seven of II at the foul circles. GAHS had 17 rebounds, five each by Brent Saunders and Tony Folden. Waverly hit 15 of 37 field goal attempts and picked off 30 rebounds. Hoskins and Jackson each had eight snags. Box score: WAVERLY CUBS (3 4J S Thoma s, 4 2 10; Sca gg s, 0 o o. Whaley . 6-0-12 : Jackson , .J 1 7; Dyke, 0-0 0; Ha ~ kin s , '1 1 5 TOTALS 15·4·34 . GAHS BLUE IMP S (31) Wilson , 4 0-B· ... Folden , 1 6 8 ; Saunder s, 4-1 ~ . Joh nson, 2 0 4 . Owens , J.Q 2 ; Bran deberr y, 0 0 0. TOTALS 12 -1-31. Score bv Qu arter's : Waverly GAHS 9 6 13 6 Jd 6 125EI3 1 Cage standings Long 4:46 Tip 4:30 Free ' Scor e by quarters: Waverly Tiger s 2 14 14 20 - 50 GA HS Blue Devils 9 20 10 2I - 60 Offici aIs -- Lowe ll Shope and Di ck Hyland . Portsmou th Cha pter How Time Short Short Long Short • ' ' '' ' ' SECOND PERIOD 19-6-- Val entine Long 19-8- Holland Tip '21 -8- Nida y l.:ong · 21 -lQ-- Hol land Short 23-lQ--Valen tine (r i p 23-12- Swindler Long 23-13- Shoemaker Free 23 -14-Shoem aker Fr ee 25-14- Pr ice L ong re sto rin g them to bea uty. Repairing them is no problem ei ther . Many times, in a matter of minutes , he is able to get a clock running which hasn' t squeaked out a tick in many yea rs. This he does with only a few, small basic tools and he has had no instruction in clock repa1r . Grate , who approaches the repair of a cloc k a challenge, REARING HORSES add dimension and AN EXQUISITE TIMEPIECE ma.de of marble this clock is en hanced by gains satisfaction in solving the appeal to this antique clock housed in slate. in the matching marble candelabra . Grate has several heavy marble clocks. ' ' I ~problems in vo lved. Many Grate collection. times, he find s, a mere matter like the la ck of oil has ca used a shop in Vienna. Front Sts. in Middleport clock to s top running. The instrument is called a overlooking the Ohio River Naturally, havin g the desire to repeater because after striking some years back. Few without repair, plus the ability, makes the hour , the clock repeats the some experience would attack Grate a pretty consistent striking a minute and a half such a project. Working in the target for people who want him Ia ter so that one hearing the evenings and on weekends he to take a look at their clocks. cloc k fr om an other room can built the home inside the old However, he prefers to spend recheck the count to make sure Purity Ice Cream Co. building , what time he has keeping his he is aware of what time it is . owned by the Grate family. own collection in running orAn ultimate in the collection When the home was done he is a modern clock ~ a tore down the ice cream der . Mrs. Kay Cecil, an antique beautiful, perpetual motion company building . Grate deal er in Middlepor t, has been timepiece - given to Grate moved into his beautiful home I a good source of supply for several years ago by Dr . and in 1955. .,:. Grate . He·is in touch with her Mrs . Martin Essex as a Well known in the comfrequ enlly to pi ck up clocks hospitality gift after Dr. Essex munity for his culinary art, ~ which she may have have had spoken at a high school Grate is a fabulous cook. Each -. r· purchased on a buying trip . commencement in· Middleport. year during the Chrisimas 0 G Frequentl y, the cloc ks he Grate had entertained Dr. and season, his kitchen bulges with ~. ?' receives are in poor condition Mrs: Essex with a reception his fruitcakes and hand-dipped 1ft It. but under the Grate hands they following the commencement. chocolates which are turn into timepieces of beauty. Grate , of course, was distributed to friends and Sometimes, even tiny parts associated with Dr. Essex, relatives. The quantity and may be missing from the clock Stale Superintendent of In- quality of this tradition is case . This, too, is no problem. struction in Ohio, when he was overwhebning. He creates a matching piece in superintendent of schools in Almost anything can come his workshop, located in his Middleport some years ago. out of his woodworking shop. garage, and the clock is made Another friend, who had Grate maintains a greenhouse as good as new. made his own striking clock on his property to preserve Grate also has found shops in some six years ago, detected beautiful plants through the Poland, Ohio, and Vienna. W. Grate's interest in the project winter months . Adding to his Va., as good supply sources. He and gave Grate, as a gift, the accomplishments is his ability has never attended a public works of a clock so that Grate at the piano and organ. He sale to buy a clock, but friends could try his hand at creating steers away from the more are always on the lookout for his own. Grate did and came difficult heavy classics some addition, or some shop out with an expertly finished because he doesn 't have the THIS FRENCH CLOC K features an alabaster face and · which might have something product. This was probably Ute time for the every day practice porcelain numerals, The brass inlay around the face is glass for Grate's collection. final push in setting Grate into that is required for mastery . covered. This clock is one of th e favor ites in the Grate Grate becoming a collector. Naturally, the However, just set any othe; collection. assemblage, which began in The oldest clock in the piece of music in front of him, 1967 , covers a wide range of collection dates back to 1799; and you've got it. beautiful clocks of just about others are 100 years or older. Quite capable, Grate has every description . They run Marble clocks, many Seth been with the Citizens National from basic straight lines to Thomas pieces, an antique Bank since 1941. He has been extremely ornate pieces. calendar clock, musical alarm treasurer or clerk of MidJean McMaster, "originally clocks , carriage clocks, a dleport Village for many years COLUMBUS ~ State Rep. and treatment, and severe GENE GRATE WAITED five years before purchasing this beautiful brass antique French from Middleport who has been miniature wag ~ English, and is now holding the comOakiey C. Collins I R-Ironton ) stroke, are among many highly clock. The massive timepiece is called a "repeater" because after the hour chimes, about a in numerous foreign lands in Dutch, Swiss, French ~ you bined post of clerk-treasurer. is ·co-sponsoring legislation to ex pe ns iv e catastro phi c minute and a hall later, the chimes of the hour just past are repeated . It is believed the clock her work with the United States name it and it seems to be in Anyone associated with provide catastrophic health illnesses which will be covered came fr om Amsterdam to the shop in Vienna, W.Va. , where Grate has found other attractive Diplomatic Corps, was partly the Grate assemblage. government these days can tell by the , plan. "Today, many insurance for Ohioans. additions to his collection. responsible for Grate 's Not only does Grate probably you that times have changed worki ng families must make "A catastrophic illness in " relatively new hobby . At have the most unusual and handling records involved working Ohioan 's famil y can th e difficult choice between Gene 's request she se nt a collection of clocks in Meigs has become big business. fina ncial ruin or failin g to cuckoo clock to him and later County ~ he may have the only However, Grate manages this bankrupt that family ," Rep Collins said. "Many are left provide li(esaving treatme~t,' " an anniversary clock. These extensive one. He belongs to a well also and &till has time for a with debts they can ne ver' Collins said. "This choice is not clocks started the ball rolling. national group of clock and number of hobbies and acpay. " tolerable." EXTON, Pa . Foote Convertible Preferred Stock ~ in Wenatc hee, Wa shin gton Probably the most elaborate watch collectors. tivities. Kidney di sease re quirin g Unde r the proposal Ohi oans $2.20 ·Cumulative if Earned, Mineral Company reported which will be disposed of in clock of the collection ~ the Grate 's ability to restore and When building his own home, transplant or dialysis , ex· would be able to pay premium s resultin g in totall973 dividends that net sales for the year 1973 1974 . Earnin gs from these most showy at least ~ is a big repair antique clocks is Grate using· inlaid tile, inwhen they pay their state infrom continuing operations of $1 ,011 ,813 on the 459,915 discontinued operations were French repeater brass probably no great · shock to scribed in the noor just inside tended cancer hosp italizations co me tax. The modes t preferred shares outstanding $213,983 in 1973 compared with timepiece which hangs in the anyone because over the years the front entrance , these words were $86 ,430,556 compared Vaughans attend premiums would in crease with 1 equivalent to $2.20 per share 1. with $71,448,700 in 1972. Ne t $49,602 in 1972 . Grate living room . The large, he has proven himsell a man of of wisdom : The re fore, the am ount the size of the family to be earnings for 1973 were Sales fr om continuing wide pendulum moves many talents . "With God, all things are western seminar covered. Th is technique of $2,811,847 compared to a loss of available for retained earn ings oper ations in the fourth gracefully from the wall clock. With never having had any possible." was $1 ,800,034, equivalent to 91 collection of premiums would $6,492,538 reported for 1972 quarter we re $20,867,799 Grate wanted such a clock for background in construction, He not only believes it, he cents per common share. An eliminate a great deal of cost in POMEROY ~ M r. and Mrs. resulting from an ex· compared with $19,177,084 in fi ve years before taking the Grate built one of the fine st seems to be proving it. Leo L. Vaughan, manager of providing the covera ge. The lraordinary charge of alte rnativ e calculation of 1972. Earnings from both plunge_to purchase one from a homes in the county at Cole and Loga n Monument Co . of state would then contract with '$6,737,669. The firm operates a earnings per common share for conti nuing and discontinued the year 1973, after deducting Pomeroy, have returned frdm private insurance carriers to plapl at New Haven , W. Va. operations for the fourth the portion of earnings which Las Vegas where they spent a provide the actual insurance 1973 net earnings consist of quarter were $1,237,029 (inweek attending meetings of the coverage and benefits. $2,597 ,864 from con tin ui ng could be considered as at- cluding a net after lax gain of "Many are proposing one Monument Builders of North operations and $213,983 fr om tributable to the 803,349 -$55 2,538 relating to the distance ; Jerry A. Church, 21, preferred shares I outstanding GALLIPOLIS ~ David Sheff $23 speed ; Robert M. Bethel, form or another of social'ized America , and stud ied the discontinued operations. In· liquidation and write-down of Rt. 1, Crown City, $28 passing newest types and designs in medicine . Thi s alt er na tive eluded in the earnings from 7.7 months of the year ) pur- fore ign in vestments ) com- Wills. 34, Amarillo, Texas, 18, Jackson, $23 speed ; Donald continuing operations is a net chased by the company pur- pared to a loss in the 1972 formerly of here , waived ex- Ray Perry, 29, Chapmanville, at an intersection; Sidney M. memorials being produced in avoids the creation of a vast after tax gain of $478,218 suant to a Tender Offer, would quarter. Sales from discon- tradition Friday to Texas $28 speed,; Arthur Perkins, 36, Whitt, 56, Mocksville, N.C., $18 America today. They were in a new expensiv e bureaucracy. 1t relating to the liquidation. of result in earnings of 34 cents tinued operations were . where he had been convicted of Wheelersburg , $23 speed; speed; Jack Howard Davis, 33, delegation of 14 people from will permit our catas$7,732,353 in the 1973 fourth a burglary charge. Wills was Robert Lee Stambaugh, Tl, Rt. Gallipolis, $18 speed, and the Logan Monument Company trophica ll y ill the dignity Rhodesian Vanadium Cor- per common share . Sales fr om discontinu ed quarter compar ed of se lecting their own doctors poration (a wholly owned with returned to the Lone Star State 2, Lucasville, $23 speed; Louis Shelia L. Springer, 19, Rt . I, who attended the semi~ar . Gallipolis, $23 speed. oper a ti ons in 1973 were M. by Deputy Troy Powell. Pasquale, 36, Gallipolis, $18 and hospitals . It will provide a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J . subsidiary) and a write-down $7,198,5 18 in the 1972 period. Forfeiting bonds in Judge ·speed; Ernest R. Cox, 49, Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . means whereby the ill party of notes due from Chrome $30,395 ,606 compare d with Wayne T. Barrett, President, Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald may pay for the service lie Resources, S. A., both in the $2Pfl5,217 in 1972. These sa les noted that sales in the fourth Robert S. Betz's court were Marysville, $23 speed; Alvin LADY BIRD ON TUBE rela te to products from the Janice M. Smith, 26, Rt. 2; M. Stump, Copper Hill, W. Va., fourth quarter, and the sale of quar ter were at near capacity AUSTIN , Tex. (UP! ) ~ An Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs . receives and maintain his se lf the company's 50 pel. interest lime plants in Asbury, Ten- levels in virtually all product Gallipolis, $23 speed; Fred W. $18 speed ; John Ralph Sloop, aide to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Washington Bowers Jr., Mr. respect." House Minor it y Leader in Foote Allevard Fr•nce, S. A. nessee and Kimballton, lines . The o'Utlook for at least Staley , 26, Chauncey , $33 41, Wilkesboro, N. C., $18 said Friday the former and Mrs. George c. Sha IV ' all of Charles F. Kurfess said this Virgi nia an d the ferrochrome reckle ss operation; Rick speed ; Frances L. Shaffer, 24, Mr.,and Mrs. John Logan, and in the third quar ter. · President's wife will appear on the first half of 1974 indicates a leg plant in Steubenville, Ohio, all islati on represents the The Board of Directors on co ntinuati on of such sa les Mosley , Gallipolis, $108 assault Gallipolis , $308, DWI; Marilyn Ute Today Show Wednesday to T. Larimer of Circleville, made February 6, 1974 declared , " uf wl dch were sold in leve ls su bject, of course, to the and battery ; Alice Will, 46, Pt. K. Hall, 18, Rt . I, Crown City, talk about plans for a up the largest group from any fulfillment of a pledge made 'in final 1973 dividend of 55 cents IJt>cem her , 1973, and from the Wlcerta in tie:; of the energy Pleasant. $308 DWI ; Bennie $18 speed; Jack C. Sparks, 41, Washington memorial to her single company in Ohio that the Republican Party platform . ' attended the ·convention, Van Horn , 38. Flatwoods. Ky .. South Point, $28 assured clear husband. per share on the compan y\ r · l•nl p~ ~~y· s si licon metal plant cr isis. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDL EPORT ~ Gene Grate, the busy assist<mt vic<;, preside nt of the Citizens National Bank and long-time clerk-treasurer of M1ddleport Village, is one of the few people around these da ys who has mor e time than he knows wha t to do with. However, Grate's problem How Tip Fr ee L ong GAHS- Waverly box. ' FIRST PERIOD G· W- Who 2·Q-Va len tine J.Q-Va len t ine 5-Q-- Niday ] .Q-Si ckl es 7-2- Sw ind ler Class AA Sectional game at Lucasville on and 20 turnovers. Feb. 2:1. The Tigers finished 14-4 on the Waverly, averaging neMrly 70 points a year. game, entered the con tes t with. a 50 oct. learn shooting average from the field . The rugged GAHSdefense limited the Tigers to 22 field goa ls in 67 attempts for a cool :12.8 • pe t. WHS hit 75 pet. of its free -throws. six SEOAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME of eight. The Tigers had 17 personals, 26 WAVERLY TIGERS ISO) rebounds, and only fi ve turnovers. PLAY E·R- Pos FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Swindler, Joe Holland and Wade Thomil s, I I2 00 I 2 1 Pfei fer , g 36 00 I 0 6 John Shoemaker eac h had six rebounds Tom Dou g Tra cy, g I I I 3 I l 3 for the Tigers. Joe Ho l land. c 58 00 I 6 I 10 Ti m Ouduit , c Gallipolis, now 15-3 on the year. wi ll 0 0 0-0 2 I I 0 Forrest Co)(, I 06 0-0 0 face Meigs at Coal Grove in a Class AA John 0 Shocm<J ker, g 9 27 55 6 I ?3 Sectional Tournament game on Feb. 23. Tony Sw ind ler, g ] . 11 00 6 0 6 Waverly will play Portsmouth West in a TOTALS 22 -67 6-8 17 26 5 50 GAHS BLUE DEVILS t60I PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mik e Sickl es , f 3-7 2 2 3 10 2 8 Tom Va lentine. f 78 56 I 5 19 Gary Snowden , g 0-2 0-0 0 I 0 Gil Pri ce, c 7.10 2 2 3 ll 5 16 Jim Niday , g 66 2 3 6 14 ' ll Jim Si nger. g 1·2 I 4 3 1 5 3 TOTALS 21 -40 16-20 12 36 20 60 ' • • GALUPOUS ~Rodney Tolliver's GAHS pep band played "Celebrate" shortly before 9:30p.m. Friday, and celebrate they did as Blue Devil fans swarmed all over the Gallipolis hardwood to congratulate the 1974 Southeastern Ohio League champion Blue Devils. For tbe older generation, it was a long time coming - 15 yelll'!i to be exact. Last GAHS team to win a basketbaU title was Mark WyUe's 1958-59 quintet (Ken Bostic, Gary Lane, Dick Roderick, Joe Dunean, Hank Thompson, Jack MIUs Jay and Gary Caldwell and Bob Coder). That was the year the present gym was dedicated . Coach Jim Osborne's 1974 quintet did it the hard way by beating defending champion Waverly twice in one season. No other hardwood team in southern Ohio has been able to accomplish that trick during the past 10 years. Friday's loss left Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers with a four year mark of 53-3 inside the SEOAL. Gallia Academy's league mark the past four years is 39-17. GAHS is now 2-li against Waverly in league competition. Could be, if GAHS and .Waverly win their respective Class AA Sectional Tournaments, the two SEOAL powerhouses will meet a third time this season in the AA District at Rio Grande. Both, however, must get through tough sectional play before that happens. Earl James, editor of the Waverly News & Watchman, said he couldn't remember when Waverly had gone five minutes and thirty-two seconds at the start of a game without scoring a point. That's what happened here Friday night as the Gallians built up a 7-0advantage with 2:281efi In the first period. The Tigers were limited to two points in the fourth quarter by Meigs two years ago at waverly, but those two points were big ones as Ute Tigers nudged the Marauders, 51-50. WHS scored only two points In the first canto Friday. Gallipolis' 15-3 record equaled last year's record in regular season play. The Gallians' 13-1 conference mark is the school's best sine~ John Milhoan and company posted a perfect 14-11 record 18 years ago. The GaUlpoUs victory increased the Blue Devils league winning streak to 11 straight. For the se,cond time within live weeks, Gallipolis snapped a Waverly winning streak. On Jan. 11, The Blue Devils wrecked the Tigers 4-year, 45-game winning string. Waverly had won six straight loop games going into Friday's battle. Gil Price, 6-5 senior center, ended his four-year varsity career on Ute home planks in a blaze of glory. Not only did Price block seven or eight Tiger shots, he was cr-edited with at least seven assists, picked off 15 rebounds and tallied 16 points. Price also played a naw!ess defensive game. Waverly, however, forced Price into committing five turnovers. · . 11 should be pointed out, however, that Friday's vletory was . not a one-man effort. Mike Sickles was outstanding on the boards. Tom Valentine enjoyed the best night of his ca~eer scoring-wise. Alid guards Jim Singer and Jim Niday, along with Gary Snowden had little difficulty with the Waverly p~s. · ·_ The Devils defensive play was near-perfect. Waverly was averaging nearly 70 points a game prior to Friday 's game. The Tigers had been held to less than 60 points only three times all ,year ~47by Athens and 58 by Portsmouth and Gallipolis. Doors to Friday's championship tilt were opened at 5:30p.m. The crowd was lin~ up clear back to Fourth Ave. By 5:~5 p.m ., ·the gym was all but filled . waverly entered Friday's contest with a perfect 8-0 road mark. GAHS owned an 8-0 record at home. The Tigers finished 63athome.GAHSfinished lhlon the road . 11•e 1974 9.0 home mark ~mpiled by GAHS is the firs~ tim~ the Bl ue Devils have won all tJ:teir home games 10 one year on the present g)m . . CHANT UNDERWAY~ I:llue Devil cage fans chanted 11 We're Number One" after Friday's victory pver Waverly for Ute .1974 SEOAL tiUe was assured. OWNERS TO MEET CHICAGO t UPI) ~ World Football League owners will meet Monday for a " nuts and bolts" business sesson , owner Tom Origer of the Chicago Fire revealed Saturday. AlL GAMES Team W L P OP Gall ipol is 15 3 11 26 910 Waver l y u <1 1238 1018 Wheelersburg 13 S 1150 941 Solllh Po int 13 s 1199 992 l ogan 11 7 1180 1142 Portsmou t h 10 7 114 2 1063 Athens 10 7 1017 909 Chesaoea k e 10 7 1022 1011 Ironton B 10 1068 11 37 Jackso n 5 12 10<17 ll51 3 14 1015 1164 Meig s Wells ton 1 14 591 1121 Non· League Results : Clay 58 Whee lersburg 57 Chtsapeake 71 Oak Hill 57 SOutt1 Point 6J Rock Hill 53 SEOAL VARSITY (Final) Tea m W. l P OP Gall ipol is 13 1 919 704 Waver l y 12 2 996 778 Athens 8 5 806 685 Logan 7 7 973 89 1 Ironton 7 7 889 865 Jack son 4 9 809 870 Meigs 2 11 784 91 5 Wel lst on 0 11 406 874 Totals Sl SJ 6S82 6S82 Friday's Results : Gall·ipolis 60 Waverly SO Ironton BO Jackson 67 M eig s 72 logan 65 Athens -Weliston. ppnd, st rik e SEOAL RESERVES Team Jackson Ironton Athens Ga llipoli s Logan Waverly Meigs We ll ston TOTALS (Final! W l P OP 12 1 676 542 9 5 703 8 5 7 7 7 7 854 SJ 1 575 5JJ 6 70.4 631 629 8 550 517 A 9 548 586 0 11 307 678 SJ SJ 4'47 U47 · Friday' s Results: Waverly 3<1 Gall ipol is 3 1 Ja ckson 59 l r onlor. <19 Logan 42 Meigs 41 Att1 en s -Wel lston , ~p d n . st rike SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 12 1 S48 421 Logan Athen s 2 730 6 454 6 7 524 5 7 426 12 7 Meigs Jackson Waverly Ironton Wellston TOTALS 9 481 52 52 3924 3924 Thursday's Results : Gallipolis 42 Waverly 31 Jackson 39 Ironton 36 Logan 55 Meig s 49 Athen s-Well ston , ppna , strik e Saturday's Result : Logan 31 Athens 19 Feb. 21 Game : A then s vs . L ogan at R io Gr and e, AAA Sectional . Feb . 22 Games: So uth Po int vs . Chesapeake , at Coal Grove, AA Sect ion al . Piketon v s. Wheeler sburg , at Lucasv ille. AA Sec tion al. Jackson vs Oa k Hil l, at Unio to . AA Sectional. Feb. 23 Games : Waverly vs Portsmouth We st , a t Lucasvil le, AA Sec ti ona I. Greenf ield. vs Wel lston , at Un ioto. AA Sectional. Gallipolis vs . Me igs, at Coal Gro ve, AA Sect ional All tournament games star t at 7:30p .m . Sign Up Now! NIDAY PUMPS ~ Blue Devil guard Jim Niday tossed in 14 points during Friday's 6650 title victory over Waverly. (Sieve Wilson photos). LYNECENTERSCHEOULE DATE- GYMNASIUM . POOL SETI'LEMENT HOPED NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Officials hoped Saiurday a long CLOSE D weekend would bring setFeb. 2G-CLOSED 6: 00 JV's vs. Urbana tlement in the latest labor 8: Cio Red men 'lS. Urbana dispute blocking construction CLOSED Feb. 2 1~ CLO SE D , AAA Sectiona l U.S. Tournc'lrnent on the $163 million Louisiana 7: 30 Athens vs . Logan Superdome . 9. 11 a .m . G SI Sw im Feb. i 2- CL0S ED Pickets went up outside the CLOSED AAA Sect ional H.S. Tou r namen t 7: 30 Lancaster "JS. Chill.icothe downtown stadium site Friday Feb. 23- CLOSED in a con troversy over which of 8: 00 Red men vs . Ohio Dom in ican CLO SE 0 two unions would be granted NOTE : Lyne Cente r Gymnas ium and Pool will be c losed from Wed nesday. Fehruar y 20 unt il Sunda y. Mar ch 10 due t o righ ts t o handl e certain ~Col lege bac,ket balt games, hi gh sc hool tour namen ts and the assignmen ts on the project. Spri nq Break a t Rio Grande Coll ege. Feb . 18- 8-10 College Recreat ion Feb . 1?- 6: 30 Rio Redwomen vs. Xavier 8-10 College Recreation 8-9 Co ll ege Swim 8·9 Open Swim Redskins turn back foe, 86· 79 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Miami came back from a 42-41 halftime deficit to chalk an 8679 win over Central Michigan in a Mid:American Conference basketball game here S;lturday afternoon. The victorious Redskins, powered by the 19-point scoring efforts of Phil Lumpkin arid Steve Fields, left the game with an 11-10 overall record and a 5-!i mark in the league. The Chippewas, paced by George Kubiak 's 18 points, are now 12-10 in all games and 4-5 again~ t MAC opponents. S06 481 523 4 10 52 1 563 I 10 240 559 5 Dl.-ner VALENTINE DRIVES ~ GAHS forward Tom Valentine drives for bucket while Waverly's Doug Tra cy ( 41) and Joe Hollaud (45) look on . Blue Devil on left is Mike Sickles. 4J(jl 432 Hey kids' Colonel Sanders has a specoal treat for you and wants to buy your bt rthday d1nner. Stop by today and sign our birthday book. When the big day is here, come in and get your free finger lick in' good Kentucky Fned Chicken dinner. Tell your f11ends about lh1s birthday special. Visit the Colonel K...,Er;;;d Ckiek•® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN �y Jl I 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel.,Sunda~ . Feb. 17. 1974 ' "' \ ·:11 ' ,. nl . ,. •• " Devils reign as SEO cage champions (Continued from page I) pushed the Devils back on top by 11 poin ts, 37-26, with 3:03left in the period. GAHS led 39-30 after three periods. With Sickles, Price and Niday leading the way , GAHS maintained anywhere from an eight to 15 point spread in the las t stanza. WHS closed the gap to eight, 44-36, on a long jumper by Tom Pfeiffer with 6:25 showing on the clock. During the next two minutes, the Blue Devils scorched the nets with nine points, limiting Waverly to two, and that was the ball game. Valentine's three-point play (4: 15 ) put GAHS on top by 15 points (53-381 and the Tigers championship string was all but broken at that point. GAHS outscored Waverly 21-20 in the fi nal canto. With 30 seconds left, GAHS fans chanted "We're Number One ." With three seconds left , Waverly Coach Hawhce walked over to Coach Osborne, shook his hand and gave him a big bear hu g in a fine act of true sportsmanship . GAHS placed three men in double figures in scoring. Valentine led the way with 19 points. Price addc'li 16 and picked off 15 of the Gallians 36 rebounds. Niday follow ed with 14 point.<; and Sickles eight. Sickles snagged 10 rebounds for the champs, and -played an excellen t floor game. Senior guard Jim Singer assumc(l control of the ball-handling chores late in the fourth period and finished the nigh t with three points. Gary Snowden, 6- 1 sophomore, saw action in the second and fOurth quarters. Shoemaker, after a slow star t, ca me on strong to pace·Waverly's attack with 2:1 points. Joe Holland, 5-11 junior, was the only other Tiger in double figures with 10 points . Gallipolis shot a blistering 50 pet. from the field, sinking 22 of 40 al\empls. The Gallians even were hotter at the cha rity line, converting 16 of 20atlempts for 80 pet. The winners had 12 personals, 36 caroms, How it went 9-2 - Price MUSICAL ALARM CLOCKS hal'e been around ENGUSH SHELF clock in the Grate collec tion has a lmost a regal look. with crown-like designs a long tim('. This antiqu e features a music box whieh plays 15 minutes . The roses a nd leaves across the top . decora tin g the clocks· '":ere repa inted by a local artist. ~rs. Ruth Gosney. THIS WAS THE 30TH CLOCK to enter the Grate collection . ll was purchased because of Grate's admiration for fine woods with inlays. An exa mple THIS TRIM clock with clean lines dates back to 1799. It is the oldest of the 75 clocks in the Grate collection. of fine craftsmansh ip. THE FIRST CLOCK Gene Grate made , th e obvious success of whi ch inf luenced him undoubtedly u determm mg factoF to become a collector. Rare, beautiful antique clocks • fill Grate home zn Middleport with time lies not in the 24-hour day but in his unusual and extensive collection of clocks. The 75 cl ocks ma king up hi s collec tton, begun actually less than seven years ago, are sca ttered throughout Grate's attractive home at 32 Cole St. Many are massive and naturally such a collection requires a co nsiderabl e amount of space. G r ate is planning a special display area soon fo r many of them Apparently endowed w1th ta lent whi ch knows few boundaries, Gra te has found a satisfying outlet in securing antique clocks ~ many of which are lost in dirt, grime, grease a nd what-have -y ou when he gets them ~ and "" ' .. Catastrophe bill co-sponsored by Collins Foote's sales, earnings up Texan returned to Amarillo I Tim e 6:55 6: 55 4: 26 Shor t 2:42 Long 2: 28 ( rip 1:07 G-W-Who 11-2- Price 13-2- Pr ice • ' I • 15-2- Valentine 15-4- Shoemaker 7:52 7: 29 6: 59 6: 1 ~ · 16, 4- Sickles 17. 4.:.:.. Sickles Free 6 : 05 Free 6:05 17-6-----Shoemaker l ong 5:46 Cubs rally, top 5: 30 5: 1.4 5:0 1 .4:4 1 Blue Imps, 34-31 4:12 GALLIPOLIS ~ Waverly 's reserves ral lied from an 18-15 halftime deficit to defeat the Gallipolis Blue Imps 34-31 in Frida y's pr e lim ina ry basketball game here . The loss left Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's lads with a l!l-8 season mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Imps finished in a tie for fourth place with Logan with a 7-7 record. Waverly finished fifth with a fl. 8 mark. Two of the Cubs six wins were at the expense of the Blue Imps. J. Whaley had 12 and S. Thoma& 10 to,1pace )he Cubs attack . Brent Saunders had nine and Brett Wilson and Tony Folden eight apiece for the bnps. Waverly led 9-6 after on e 3: 4~ 2: 00 2: 00 1:43 2S - 16 ~ Ho l land Crip 1:31 26. 16-Val ent ine 27 -1,- Valen t ine 29-16-Valen t ine Free Free Crip 1:21 1: 21 0:09 THIRD PERIOD G-W- Who 31 -16-Valentine 31 -18- Shoemaker 31 -19- Shoemaker 31 -21 - Shoemaker 31 -22- Shoemaker 31 -24- Swindler How Time Crip 7: 41 Crip 7:24 Free 7: 24 Crip 6:51 Free 6: 51 LonQ 5: 36 3l -2b--Holland Short 4: 27l 32 ·26- Niday 33 -26- Niday 3S-2b--Price 37 -26- Price 37 -28- Tracy Free Free 4:1 7 4: 17 3:03 2:1 7 _37 -3G-Shoemaker Long 0:23 39-3G- Niday Short o, OS FOURTH PERIOD G-W-Who How Time 42 -JQ--Price 43 -JQ--Price 43 -32- Pfeifer 43 .3 4-Shoemaker 44 -34-Va lentine 44 -36-- Pfeifer 46 -36-Price 48-36-Sickles Fr ee Free Long Crip Free Long Crip Crip 7JJ9 7:09 6:56 6:36 6: 36 6: 25 6: OJ 5: 04 52-38- Vaten tine 53-38-Valentine 53-4()-Pfeifer 's 4-.4o-Singer 54·42- Shoemaker 54-44- Shoemaker 54-45--Shoemaker 55-45- Niday (rip Free Long Free (rip Cr ip Free .4 : 15 56-47- Shoemaker 57-47- Niday Crip 41 -3G-Sickles 50-3b--Niday S0- 3B~Holland 56-45-Niday -. Crip 3:32 Short Long Crip 7, 29 • WITH Wl':>ot spare wne on tnetr hands, the IDue Devil Disciples (GAHS pep ) read newspapers prior to Friday's championship game with visiting Waverly. At least that's what one faithful Disciple said when asked ahout what was going on. Many fans showed up three hours prior to the game's opening tipoff. 4: 15 4: 06 3: 32 2: 58 2: 29 2: 29 2:23 CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - Despite being closely guarded by two Waverly players (Joe Holland and Forrest Cox) Gallia's Gil Price (241 pops in short jumper for two of his 16 points in Friday's title victory over Waverly . Free 2:23 Free 1:55 1· 05 SB- 47~ Niday Free 1: OS 60-47- Singer 60-48--T racy 60-So--Thomas Crip 0: 43 Free 0: 42 Lonq 0:24 Championship game briefs. period. GAHS led 18-15 at halftime. A cold third penod cost the bnps the game. WHS led 28-23 after three periods. The Imps hit 12 of 41 field goal attempts for 29 pet. The Imps were seven of II at the foul circles. GAHS had 17 rebounds, five each by Brent Saunders and Tony Folden. Waverly hit 15 of 37 field goal attempts and picked off 30 rebounds. Hoskins and Jackson each had eight snags. Box score: WAVERLY CUBS (3 4J S Thoma s, 4 2 10; Sca gg s, 0 o o. Whaley . 6-0-12 : Jackson , .J 1 7; Dyke, 0-0 0; Ha ~ kin s , '1 1 5 TOTALS 15·4·34 . GAHS BLUE IMP S (31) Wilson , 4 0-B· ... Folden , 1 6 8 ; Saunder s, 4-1 ~ . Joh nson, 2 0 4 . Owens , J.Q 2 ; Bran deberr y, 0 0 0. TOTALS 12 -1-31. Score bv Qu arter's : Waverly GAHS 9 6 13 6 Jd 6 125EI3 1 Cage standings Long 4:46 Tip 4:30 Free ' Scor e by quarters: Waverly Tiger s 2 14 14 20 - 50 GA HS Blue Devils 9 20 10 2I - 60 Offici aIs -- Lowe ll Shope and Di ck Hyland . Portsmou th Cha pter How Time Short Short Long Short • ' ' '' ' ' SECOND PERIOD 19-6-- Val entine Long 19-8- Holland Tip '21 -8- Nida y l.:ong · 21 -lQ-- Hol land Short 23-lQ--Valen tine (r i p 23-12- Swindler Long 23-13- Shoemaker Free 23 -14-Shoem aker Fr ee 25-14- Pr ice L ong re sto rin g them to bea uty. Repairing them is no problem ei ther . Many times, in a matter of minutes , he is able to get a clock running which hasn' t squeaked out a tick in many yea rs. This he does with only a few, small basic tools and he has had no instruction in clock repa1r . Grate , who approaches the repair of a cloc k a challenge, REARING HORSES add dimension and AN EXQUISITE TIMEPIECE ma.de of marble this clock is en hanced by gains satisfaction in solving the appeal to this antique clock housed in slate. in the matching marble candelabra . Grate has several heavy marble clocks. ' ' I ~problems in vo lved. Many Grate collection. times, he find s, a mere matter like the la ck of oil has ca used a shop in Vienna. Front Sts. in Middleport clock to s top running. The instrument is called a overlooking the Ohio River Naturally, havin g the desire to repeater because after striking some years back. Few without repair, plus the ability, makes the hour , the clock repeats the some experience would attack Grate a pretty consistent striking a minute and a half such a project. Working in the target for people who want him Ia ter so that one hearing the evenings and on weekends he to take a look at their clocks. cloc k fr om an other room can built the home inside the old However, he prefers to spend recheck the count to make sure Purity Ice Cream Co. building , what time he has keeping his he is aware of what time it is . owned by the Grate family. own collection in running orAn ultimate in the collection When the home was done he is a modern clock ~ a tore down the ice cream der . Mrs. Kay Cecil, an antique beautiful, perpetual motion company building . Grate deal er in Middlepor t, has been timepiece - given to Grate moved into his beautiful home I a good source of supply for several years ago by Dr . and in 1955. .,:. Grate . He·is in touch with her Mrs . Martin Essex as a Well known in the comfrequ enlly to pi ck up clocks hospitality gift after Dr. Essex munity for his culinary art, ~ which she may have have had spoken at a high school Grate is a fabulous cook. Each -. r· purchased on a buying trip . commencement in· Middleport. year during the Chrisimas 0 G Frequentl y, the cloc ks he Grate had entertained Dr. and season, his kitchen bulges with ~. ?' receives are in poor condition Mrs: Essex with a reception his fruitcakes and hand-dipped 1ft It. but under the Grate hands they following the commencement. chocolates which are turn into timepieces of beauty. Grate , of course, was distributed to friends and Sometimes, even tiny parts associated with Dr. Essex, relatives. The quantity and may be missing from the clock Stale Superintendent of In- quality of this tradition is case . This, too, is no problem. struction in Ohio, when he was overwhebning. He creates a matching piece in superintendent of schools in Almost anything can come his workshop, located in his Middleport some years ago. out of his woodworking shop. garage, and the clock is made Another friend, who had Grate maintains a greenhouse as good as new. made his own striking clock on his property to preserve Grate also has found shops in some six years ago, detected beautiful plants through the Poland, Ohio, and Vienna. W. Grate's interest in the project winter months . Adding to his Va., as good supply sources. He and gave Grate, as a gift, the accomplishments is his ability has never attended a public works of a clock so that Grate at the piano and organ. He sale to buy a clock, but friends could try his hand at creating steers away from the more are always on the lookout for his own. Grate did and came difficult heavy classics some addition, or some shop out with an expertly finished because he doesn 't have the THIS FRENCH CLOC K features an alabaster face and · which might have something product. This was probably Ute time for the every day practice porcelain numerals, The brass inlay around the face is glass for Grate's collection. final push in setting Grate into that is required for mastery . covered. This clock is one of th e favor ites in the Grate Grate becoming a collector. Naturally, the However, just set any othe; collection. assemblage, which began in The oldest clock in the piece of music in front of him, 1967 , covers a wide range of collection dates back to 1799; and you've got it. beautiful clocks of just about others are 100 years or older. Quite capable, Grate has every description . They run Marble clocks, many Seth been with the Citizens National from basic straight lines to Thomas pieces, an antique Bank since 1941. He has been extremely ornate pieces. calendar clock, musical alarm treasurer or clerk of MidJean McMaster, "originally clocks , carriage clocks, a dleport Village for many years COLUMBUS ~ State Rep. and treatment, and severe GENE GRATE WAITED five years before purchasing this beautiful brass antique French from Middleport who has been miniature wag ~ English, and is now holding the comOakiey C. Collins I R-Ironton ) stroke, are among many highly clock. The massive timepiece is called a "repeater" because after the hour chimes, about a in numerous foreign lands in Dutch, Swiss, French ~ you bined post of clerk-treasurer. is ·co-sponsoring legislation to ex pe ns iv e catastro phi c minute and a hall later, the chimes of the hour just past are repeated . It is believed the clock her work with the United States name it and it seems to be in Anyone associated with provide catastrophic health illnesses which will be covered came fr om Amsterdam to the shop in Vienna, W.Va. , where Grate has found other attractive Diplomatic Corps, was partly the Grate assemblage. government these days can tell by the , plan. "Today, many insurance for Ohioans. additions to his collection. responsible for Grate 's Not only does Grate probably you that times have changed worki ng families must make "A catastrophic illness in " relatively new hobby . At have the most unusual and handling records involved working Ohioan 's famil y can th e difficult choice between Gene 's request she se nt a collection of clocks in Meigs has become big business. fina ncial ruin or failin g to cuckoo clock to him and later County ~ he may have the only However, Grate manages this bankrupt that family ," Rep Collins said. "Many are left provide li(esaving treatme~t,' " an anniversary clock. These extensive one. He belongs to a well also and &till has time for a with debts they can ne ver' Collins said. "This choice is not clocks started the ball rolling. national group of clock and number of hobbies and acpay. " tolerable." EXTON, Pa . Foote Convertible Preferred Stock ~ in Wenatc hee, Wa shin gton Probably the most elaborate watch collectors. tivities. Kidney di sease re quirin g Unde r the proposal Ohi oans $2.20 ·Cumulative if Earned, Mineral Company reported which will be disposed of in clock of the collection ~ the Grate 's ability to restore and When building his own home, transplant or dialysis , ex· would be able to pay premium s resultin g in totall973 dividends that net sales for the year 1973 1974 . Earnin gs from these most showy at least ~ is a big repair antique clocks is Grate using· inlaid tile, inwhen they pay their state infrom continuing operations of $1 ,011 ,813 on the 459,915 discontinued operations were French repeater brass probably no great · shock to scribed in the noor just inside tended cancer hosp italizations co me tax. The modes t preferred shares outstanding $213,983 in 1973 compared with timepiece which hangs in the anyone because over the years the front entrance , these words were $86 ,430,556 compared Vaughans attend premiums would in crease with 1 equivalent to $2.20 per share 1. with $71,448,700 in 1972. Ne t $49,602 in 1972 . Grate living room . The large, he has proven himsell a man of of wisdom : The re fore, the am ount the size of the family to be earnings for 1973 were Sales fr om continuing wide pendulum moves many talents . "With God, all things are western seminar covered. Th is technique of $2,811,847 compared to a loss of available for retained earn ings oper ations in the fourth gracefully from the wall clock. With never having had any possible." was $1 ,800,034, equivalent to 91 collection of premiums would $6,492,538 reported for 1972 quarter we re $20,867,799 Grate wanted such a clock for background in construction, He not only believes it, he cents per common share. An eliminate a great deal of cost in POMEROY ~ M r. and Mrs. resulting from an ex· compared with $19,177,084 in fi ve years before taking the Grate built one of the fine st seems to be proving it. Leo L. Vaughan, manager of providing the covera ge. The lraordinary charge of alte rnativ e calculation of 1972. Earnings from both plunge_to purchase one from a homes in the county at Cole and Loga n Monument Co . of state would then contract with '$6,737,669. The firm operates a earnings per common share for conti nuing and discontinued the year 1973, after deducting Pomeroy, have returned frdm private insurance carriers to plapl at New Haven , W. Va. operations for the fourth the portion of earnings which Las Vegas where they spent a provide the actual insurance 1973 net earnings consist of quarter were $1,237,029 (inweek attending meetings of the coverage and benefits. $2,597 ,864 from con tin ui ng could be considered as at- cluding a net after lax gain of "Many are proposing one Monument Builders of North operations and $213,983 fr om tributable to the 803,349 -$55 2,538 relating to the distance ; Jerry A. Church, 21, preferred shares I outstanding GALLIPOLIS ~ David Sheff $23 speed ; Robert M. Bethel, form or another of social'ized America , and stud ied the discontinued operations. In· liquidation and write-down of Rt. 1, Crown City, $28 passing newest types and designs in medicine . Thi s alt er na tive eluded in the earnings from 7.7 months of the year ) pur- fore ign in vestments ) com- Wills. 34, Amarillo, Texas, 18, Jackson, $23 speed ; Donald continuing operations is a net chased by the company pur- pared to a loss in the 1972 formerly of here , waived ex- Ray Perry, 29, Chapmanville, at an intersection; Sidney M. memorials being produced in avoids the creation of a vast after tax gain of $478,218 suant to a Tender Offer, would quarter. Sales from discon- tradition Friday to Texas $28 speed,; Arthur Perkins, 36, Whitt, 56, Mocksville, N.C., $18 America today. They were in a new expensiv e bureaucracy. 1t relating to the liquidation. of result in earnings of 34 cents tinued operations were . where he had been convicted of Wheelersburg , $23 speed; speed; Jack Howard Davis, 33, delegation of 14 people from will permit our catas$7,732,353 in the 1973 fourth a burglary charge. Wills was Robert Lee Stambaugh, Tl, Rt. Gallipolis, $18 speed, and the Logan Monument Company trophica ll y ill the dignity Rhodesian Vanadium Cor- per common share . Sales fr om discontinu ed quarter compar ed of se lecting their own doctors poration (a wholly owned with returned to the Lone Star State 2, Lucasville, $23 speed; Louis Shelia L. Springer, 19, Rt . I, who attended the semi~ar . Gallipolis, $23 speed. oper a ti ons in 1973 were M. by Deputy Troy Powell. Pasquale, 36, Gallipolis, $18 and hospitals . It will provide a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J . subsidiary) and a write-down $7,198,5 18 in the 1972 period. Forfeiting bonds in Judge ·speed; Ernest R. Cox, 49, Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . means whereby the ill party of notes due from Chrome $30,395 ,606 compare d with Wayne T. Barrett, President, Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald may pay for the service lie Resources, S. A., both in the $2Pfl5,217 in 1972. These sa les noted that sales in the fourth Robert S. Betz's court were Marysville, $23 speed; Alvin LADY BIRD ON TUBE rela te to products from the Janice M. Smith, 26, Rt. 2; M. Stump, Copper Hill, W. Va., fourth quarter, and the sale of quar ter were at near capacity AUSTIN , Tex. (UP! ) ~ An Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs . receives and maintain his se lf the company's 50 pel. interest lime plants in Asbury, Ten- levels in virtually all product Gallipolis, $23 speed; Fred W. $18 speed ; John Ralph Sloop, aide to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Washington Bowers Jr., Mr. respect." House Minor it y Leader in Foote Allevard Fr•nce, S. A. nessee and Kimballton, lines . The o'Utlook for at least Staley , 26, Chauncey , $33 41, Wilkesboro, N. C., $18 said Friday the former and Mrs. George c. Sha IV ' all of Charles F. Kurfess said this Virgi nia an d the ferrochrome reckle ss operation; Rick speed ; Frances L. Shaffer, 24, Mr.,and Mrs. John Logan, and in the third quar ter. · President's wife will appear on the first half of 1974 indicates a leg plant in Steubenville, Ohio, all islati on represents the The Board of Directors on co ntinuati on of such sa les Mosley , Gallipolis, $108 assault Gallipolis , $308, DWI; Marilyn Ute Today Show Wednesday to T. Larimer of Circleville, made February 6, 1974 declared , " uf wl dch were sold in leve ls su bject, of course, to the and battery ; Alice Will, 46, Pt. K. Hall, 18, Rt . I, Crown City, talk about plans for a up the largest group from any fulfillment of a pledge made 'in final 1973 dividend of 55 cents IJt>cem her , 1973, and from the Wlcerta in tie:; of the energy Pleasant. $308 DWI ; Bennie $18 speed; Jack C. Sparks, 41, Washington memorial to her single company in Ohio that the Republican Party platform . ' attended the ·convention, Van Horn , 38. Flatwoods. Ky .. South Point, $28 assured clear husband. per share on the compan y\ r · l•nl p~ ~~y· s si licon metal plant cr isis. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDL EPORT ~ Gene Grate, the busy assist<mt vic<;, preside nt of the Citizens National Bank and long-time clerk-treasurer of M1ddleport Village, is one of the few people around these da ys who has mor e time than he knows wha t to do with. However, Grate's problem How Tip Fr ee L ong GAHS- Waverly box. ' FIRST PERIOD G· W- Who 2·Q-Va len tine J.Q-Va len t ine 5-Q-- Niday ] .Q-Si ckl es 7-2- Sw ind ler Class AA Sectional game at Lucasville on and 20 turnovers. Feb. 2:1. The Tigers finished 14-4 on the Waverly, averaging neMrly 70 points a year. game, entered the con tes t with. a 50 oct. learn shooting average from the field . The rugged GAHSdefense limited the Tigers to 22 field goa ls in 67 attempts for a cool :12.8 • pe t. WHS hit 75 pet. of its free -throws. six SEOAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME of eight. The Tigers had 17 personals, 26 WAVERLY TIGERS ISO) rebounds, and only fi ve turnovers. PLAY E·R- Pos FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Swindler, Joe Holland and Wade Thomil s, I I2 00 I 2 1 Pfei fer , g 36 00 I 0 6 John Shoemaker eac h had six rebounds Tom Dou g Tra cy, g I I I 3 I l 3 for the Tigers. Joe Ho l land. c 58 00 I 6 I 10 Ti m Ouduit , c Gallipolis, now 15-3 on the year. wi ll 0 0 0-0 2 I I 0 Forrest Co)(, I 06 0-0 0 face Meigs at Coal Grove in a Class AA John 0 Shocm<J ker, g 9 27 55 6 I ?3 Sectional Tournament game on Feb. 23. Tony Sw ind ler, g ] . 11 00 6 0 6 Waverly will play Portsmouth West in a TOTALS 22 -67 6-8 17 26 5 50 GAHS BLUE DEVILS t60I PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mik e Sickl es , f 3-7 2 2 3 10 2 8 Tom Va lentine. f 78 56 I 5 19 Gary Snowden , g 0-2 0-0 0 I 0 Gil Pri ce, c 7.10 2 2 3 ll 5 16 Jim Niday , g 66 2 3 6 14 ' ll Jim Si nger. g 1·2 I 4 3 1 5 3 TOTALS 21 -40 16-20 12 36 20 60 ' • • GALUPOUS ~Rodney Tolliver's GAHS pep band played "Celebrate" shortly before 9:30p.m. Friday, and celebrate they did as Blue Devil fans swarmed all over the Gallipolis hardwood to congratulate the 1974 Southeastern Ohio League champion Blue Devils. For tbe older generation, it was a long time coming - 15 yelll'!i to be exact. Last GAHS team to win a basketbaU title was Mark WyUe's 1958-59 quintet (Ken Bostic, Gary Lane, Dick Roderick, Joe Dunean, Hank Thompson, Jack MIUs Jay and Gary Caldwell and Bob Coder). That was the year the present gym was dedicated . Coach Jim Osborne's 1974 quintet did it the hard way by beating defending champion Waverly twice in one season. No other hardwood team in southern Ohio has been able to accomplish that trick during the past 10 years. Friday's loss left Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers with a four year mark of 53-3 inside the SEOAL. Gallia Academy's league mark the past four years is 39-17. GAHS is now 2-li against Waverly in league competition. Could be, if GAHS and .Waverly win their respective Class AA Sectional Tournaments, the two SEOAL powerhouses will meet a third time this season in the AA District at Rio Grande. Both, however, must get through tough sectional play before that happens. Earl James, editor of the Waverly News & Watchman, said he couldn't remember when Waverly had gone five minutes and thirty-two seconds at the start of a game without scoring a point. That's what happened here Friday night as the Gallians built up a 7-0advantage with 2:281efi In the first period. The Tigers were limited to two points in the fourth quarter by Meigs two years ago at waverly, but those two points were big ones as Ute Tigers nudged the Marauders, 51-50. WHS scored only two points In the first canto Friday. Gallipolis' 15-3 record equaled last year's record in regular season play. The Gallians' 13-1 conference mark is the school's best sine~ John Milhoan and company posted a perfect 14-11 record 18 years ago. The GaUlpoUs victory increased the Blue Devils league winning streak to 11 straight. For the se,cond time within live weeks, Gallipolis snapped a Waverly winning streak. On Jan. 11, The Blue Devils wrecked the Tigers 4-year, 45-game winning string. Waverly had won six straight loop games going into Friday's battle. Gil Price, 6-5 senior center, ended his four-year varsity career on Ute home planks in a blaze of glory. Not only did Price block seven or eight Tiger shots, he was cr-edited with at least seven assists, picked off 15 rebounds and tallied 16 points. Price also played a naw!ess defensive game. Waverly, however, forced Price into committing five turnovers. · . 11 should be pointed out, however, that Friday's vletory was . not a one-man effort. Mike Sickles was outstanding on the boards. Tom Valentine enjoyed the best night of his ca~eer scoring-wise. Alid guards Jim Singer and Jim Niday, along with Gary Snowden had little difficulty with the Waverly p~s. · ·_ The Devils defensive play was near-perfect. Waverly was averaging nearly 70 points a game prior to Friday 's game. The Tigers had been held to less than 60 points only three times all ,year ~47by Athens and 58 by Portsmouth and Gallipolis. Doors to Friday's championship tilt were opened at 5:30p.m. The crowd was lin~ up clear back to Fourth Ave. By 5:~5 p.m ., ·the gym was all but filled . waverly entered Friday's contest with a perfect 8-0 road mark. GAHS owned an 8-0 record at home. The Tigers finished 63athome.GAHSfinished lhlon the road . 11•e 1974 9.0 home mark ~mpiled by GAHS is the firs~ tim~ the Bl ue Devils have won all tJ:teir home games 10 one year on the present g)m . . CHANT UNDERWAY~ I:llue Devil cage fans chanted 11 We're Number One" after Friday's victory pver Waverly for Ute .1974 SEOAL tiUe was assured. OWNERS TO MEET CHICAGO t UPI) ~ World Football League owners will meet Monday for a " nuts and bolts" business sesson , owner Tom Origer of the Chicago Fire revealed Saturday. AlL GAMES Team W L P OP Gall ipol is 15 3 11 26 910 Waver l y u <1 1238 1018 Wheelersburg 13 S 1150 941 Solllh Po int 13 s 1199 992 l ogan 11 7 1180 1142 Portsmou t h 10 7 114 2 1063 Athens 10 7 1017 909 Chesaoea k e 10 7 1022 1011 Ironton B 10 1068 11 37 Jackso n 5 12 10<17 ll51 3 14 1015 1164 Meig s Wells ton 1 14 591 1121 Non· League Results : Clay 58 Whee lersburg 57 Chtsapeake 71 Oak Hill 57 SOutt1 Point 6J Rock Hill 53 SEOAL VARSITY (Final) Tea m W. l P OP Gall ipol is 13 1 919 704 Waver l y 12 2 996 778 Athens 8 5 806 685 Logan 7 7 973 89 1 Ironton 7 7 889 865 Jack son 4 9 809 870 Meigs 2 11 784 91 5 Wel lst on 0 11 406 874 Totals Sl SJ 6S82 6S82 Friday's Results : Gall·ipolis 60 Waverly SO Ironton BO Jackson 67 M eig s 72 logan 65 Athens -Weliston. ppnd, st rik e SEOAL RESERVES Team Jackson Ironton Athens Ga llipoli s Logan Waverly Meigs We ll ston TOTALS (Final! W l P OP 12 1 676 542 9 5 703 8 5 7 7 7 7 854 SJ 1 575 5JJ 6 70.4 631 629 8 550 517 A 9 548 586 0 11 307 678 SJ SJ 4'47 U47 · Friday' s Results: Waverly 3<1 Gall ipol is 3 1 Ja ckson 59 l r onlor. <19 Logan 42 Meigs 41 Att1 en s -Wel lston , ~p d n . st rike SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 12 1 S48 421 Logan Athen s 2 730 6 454 6 7 524 5 7 426 12 7 Meigs Jackson Waverly Ironton Wellston TOTALS 9 481 52 52 3924 3924 Thursday's Results : Gallipolis 42 Waverly 31 Jackson 39 Ironton 36 Logan 55 Meig s 49 Athen s-Well ston , ppna , strik e Saturday's Result : Logan 31 Athens 19 Feb. 21 Game : A then s vs . L ogan at R io Gr and e, AAA Sectional . Feb . 22 Games: So uth Po int vs . Chesapeake , at Coal Grove, AA Sect ion al . Piketon v s. Wheeler sburg , at Lucasv ille. AA Sec tion al. Jackson vs Oa k Hil l, at Unio to . AA Sectional. Feb. 23 Games : Waverly vs Portsmouth We st , a t Lucasvil le, AA Sec ti ona I. Greenf ield. vs Wel lston , at Un ioto. AA Sectional. Gallipolis vs . Me igs, at Coal Gro ve, AA Sect ional All tournament games star t at 7:30p .m . Sign Up Now! NIDAY PUMPS ~ Blue Devil guard Jim Niday tossed in 14 points during Friday's 6650 title victory over Waverly. (Sieve Wilson photos). LYNECENTERSCHEOULE DATE- GYMNASIUM . POOL SETI'LEMENT HOPED NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Officials hoped Saiurday a long CLOSE D weekend would bring setFeb. 2G-CLOSED 6: 00 JV's vs. Urbana tlement in the latest labor 8: Cio Red men 'lS. Urbana dispute blocking construction CLOSED Feb. 2 1~ CLO SE D , AAA Sectiona l U.S. Tournc'lrnent on the $163 million Louisiana 7: 30 Athens vs . Logan Superdome . 9. 11 a .m . G SI Sw im Feb. i 2- CL0S ED Pickets went up outside the CLOSED AAA Sect ional H.S. Tou r namen t 7: 30 Lancaster "JS. Chill.icothe downtown stadium site Friday Feb. 23- CLOSED in a con troversy over which of 8: 00 Red men vs . Ohio Dom in ican CLO SE 0 two unions would be granted NOTE : Lyne Cente r Gymnas ium and Pool will be c losed from Wed nesday. Fehruar y 20 unt il Sunda y. Mar ch 10 due t o righ ts t o handl e certain ~Col lege bac,ket balt games, hi gh sc hool tour namen ts and the assignmen ts on the project. Spri nq Break a t Rio Grande Coll ege. Feb . 18- 8-10 College Recreat ion Feb . 1?- 6: 30 Rio Redwomen vs. Xavier 8-10 College Recreation 8-9 Co ll ege Swim 8·9 Open Swim Redskins turn back foe, 86· 79 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Miami came back from a 42-41 halftime deficit to chalk an 8679 win over Central Michigan in a Mid:American Conference basketball game here S;lturday afternoon. The victorious Redskins, powered by the 19-point scoring efforts of Phil Lumpkin arid Steve Fields, left the game with an 11-10 overall record and a 5-!i mark in the league. The Chippewas, paced by George Kubiak 's 18 points, are now 12-10 in all games and 4-5 again~ t MAC opponents. S06 481 523 4 10 52 1 563 I 10 240 559 5 Dl.-ner VALENTINE DRIVES ~ GAHS forward Tom Valentine drives for bucket while Waverly's Doug Tra cy ( 41) and Joe Hollaud (45) look on . Blue Devil on left is Mike Sickles. 4J(jl 432 Hey kids' Colonel Sanders has a specoal treat for you and wants to buy your bt rthday d1nner. Stop by today and sign our birthday book. When the big day is here, come in and get your free finger lick in' good Kentucky Fned Chicken dinner. Tell your f11ends about lh1s birthday special. Visit the Colonel K...,Er;;;d Ckiek•® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN �'. • ' . '·" ,. . I 18 y- The Stmda)· Tin~.s. &·ntinl\l, Su~da~' , F l't' . l i .·1!11~ Aaron won~t . ' Divorce in wa·y of preparation be ·in lineup for ' • first three games In Cincy ATLANT-\ (UP!) - The Allanta Braves, anticipating flak from several different directions, finally decided Saturday that Hank Aaron, nudging Babe Ruth for the alltime home run mark, wiU not start any of the team's first three games in Cincinnati at the start of the 1974 season. The Braves announ ced Saturday he will start his first game of the 1974 season when the Braves open at home against Los Angeles Monday, April 8. NBC-TV had already announced the April 8th game will be nationally-televised. But Aaron will be ava ilable fo r pinch.Jritting duties in the three road games at Cincinnati which precede the 11-game homestand. The Braves' action is expected to cause some controversy around the league since the Reds are expected to be in a tight pennant race with Los Angeles, Houston and San Francisco in the NL Western Division. With Aaron out of the lineup - except fo r pinch-hitting duties - Cincinnati should presumably have an edge in the first three games. Aaron US.l_llllly hits well in Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadiutn. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was traveling tor ¥ lorida Saturday and was unavailable for comment. A spokesman for the commissioner said, 'Any official 4 comment will have to come from the Commissioner. I know how I feel personally about it but the Commissioner has to make any official comment." Baseball has always been proud of the integrity of the pennant race coming above any individual records. But Manager Eddie Mathews insisted that winning the games in Cincinnati is more important than when or where the Hammer breaks Ruth's r~rd. Mathews said he would not save Aaron for the Atlanta fans if he felt the Mobile, Ala. native could mean the difference in one of the Cincinnati games. He said he wouldn't hesitate to call on the 40-year-old slugger after the seventh in- nicg 1f H wm hung ln the balance. But Mathews said , " I think one thing that a lot of people have overlooked is that Hank silting on the bench tas a possibl e pinch-hitler) slops managers from making moves they might want to make." Braves' c ha irma n Bill Barllolomay , who made the fctn~ announcement Saturday after plans," he said. Aaron is one home r un shy of Manager Eddie Robinson and Mathews, cautioned that lying Rulli's career mark of 714 and "Will be available as a nin <'h Hi!rr rnr the road games in Cincinnati and part-time play if required by Manager Eddi e Mathews, " Bartholomay said . Mathews said he expects Aaron to topple the mark in Atlanta, but he does not think · Aaron will play all 11 games in the home stand. "I think he ·more or less belongs to the people of the southeast," he sa id . The Braves host Los Angeles for four night games, then play training could force a change. " ll is unprecede nted to speculate on an opening lineup at this early da le, but Braves' Notre Dame holds off late SC rally play , but that was as close as the Gamecocks were to get. Notre Dame hit six foul shots within the la•l min ute and a half to clinch the victory. . It was U1e 20th win of the victory over South Car olina season for the Irish. Saturday. Shuniate was able to move South Ca rolina, down by as much as 13 points midway almost at will underneath the through the last half, battled basket despite double coverage hack to within lour, 66-1i2, with by South Carolina, which saw about a minute and a half to its · 34 game home winning streak broken. South Carolina is now 17-4 for the season. Notre Dame went into the halftime with a 31-2ti lead and gradually built it up, primarily on the strength of Shumate, to a 54-41 bulge . But forward Alex English hit all six of the LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UP!) Gamecocks' next baskets to - World Champion Wolfgang pull South Car olina within Zimmerer, with the fastest range. time of the day, went on to win English finished the game the two-man Diamond Trophy with a total of 30 points. International Bobsled Races at The game saw the return of Mt. Van Hoevenburg Saturday. Frank McGuire to the Zimmerer, with brakeman Gamecocks' helm. McGuire Peter Utzschneider, compiled was recently hospilalized for a total time of 4 minutes 34.39 abdominal trouble and there seconds for the four runs down was doubt up to game time the mile-long chute of ice. The whether he would be able to West Germans had the best direct the Gamecock activity . time of the day for any of the 15 Adrian Dantley had 17 points sleds in competition, with a for Notre Dame, making 11 out clocking of a I minute 8.01 of II free throws, all in the seconds. . second half . Gary Brokaw also In second place, more than a contributed 15 points to the full second behind Zimmerer, Irish scoring. Gamecock capwas the Austrian sled piloted lain Brian Winters scored 16 by Werner Della-Karth. points before foulin g out near The Diamond Trophy Races, the end ol the game, while run under good conditions in 2ll- scrappy guard Mike Dunleavy degree temperature, marked had 13. Zimmerer'~ first competition The win raises Notre Dame's since winning his third world record to 2ll-l with the only loss two-man title at St. Moritz last coming to top ranked UCLA. COI..UMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Clutch lou! shooting and a 26poinl performance by center J ohn Shumate gave thir d· ranked Notre Dame a 72-SII Zinunerer takes bobsled crown month. HOUSTON IUP! l Heavyw eig ht champion George Foreman sa id Saturday he would be ready for his March 26 title bout against rl<'serv£' to know our consulting \~ith A11ron, General player injuries during sprin g Ken in Caracas, 11 1t's more than just this one light," he said. "I have to be a man for a long time." "COME BACK OOWN HERE" - could be the words of Highlander Phil Lewis, as he attempts to stop this shot by Easter~'s Larry Atherton in action during the Eagles' 54-33 wm Fnday mght. The Win assured Eastern of at least a second place tie in the final SVAC standings. Pboto by Katie Crow. Foreman said the courts have a history of taking advantage of boxers . He said it would be better to finish the proceeding quickly . "! would prefer to stay here," he said. "! don't want to take a chance of having to Watson big story LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A halfway leader Dave Stockton shot a birdie and a double bogey on his first two holes or the third round of the $150,000 Glen Campbell-Los Ange les Open Saturday, but the big story was young Tom Watson. Watson, a 25-year-old former Stanford University golfer, carded a hole-in-one on the par three, 234-yard fourth hole using a four wood. He started the day fou r strokes behind Stockton, who had a 36-hole total of 68-68-136. It was the second tour ace in 1\fo weeks. In last week 's Bob Hope Desert Classic, Clive Clark had a hole-in-one but didn't make the cut at Palm Springs, Calif. After his first seven holes, Watson went three under for the tournament, gaining one stroke on par Saturday, a sunny day with temperatures tinues. The champion said he would prepare for the Norton fight no matter where he is. "I'm staying in \)le best shape I caD," he said. " I'm .1 • training in earnest now ." Venezuela , despite a prolonged "!feel I could beat justa bout divorce proceeding that has anybody in the country right interrupted his trainin g now . l just have to cut down on schedule. a couple of those steaks a day," ''I 'm just preparing to box,' ' he said . Foreman said. "I have to boi< whether I go to court or not. "But I'm not worried. I'll get in shape lor the light." During a special Saturday session, Domestic Rela.tions Court Judge Wells Stewart offered to delay the proceeding until alter the fight but By Foreman refused. "I would rather fight it out TERRY now and go through the agony JOHNSON of it and possibly lose the :.I light," Foreman told the court. Cincinnati in a three-game weekend series and wind up the <homestand with four night games against San Diego. Bartholomay also noted that "The city of Atlanta and the Chamber of Commerce have designated opening night as a salute to Hank Aaron which will properly dignify and recognize his outstanding accomplishments ." Norton in the 60s and little wind as in the first two roUI)ds. Stockton had a birdie on the par five , Sill-yard first hole, but took a six on number two, a 469- Royals' Patek ends holdout share my earnings." yarder. After three holes Stockton was five under for the tournament over the demanding Riviera Coun1ry Club 'course. Johnny Miller, who started the day one shot behind Stockton, also was five under after three holes, bogeying the first hole and getting a birdie on the scond. He was playing in the same threesome as Stockton. Jim Wiechers , tied with Miller starting the day, had lost a stroke to par through four holes. Judge Stewart granted the divorce Wednesday, but Foreman and his ex-wife, Adrienne, have failed to reach an agrement on the division of property. Foreman 's attorneys con. tend their client is almost broke. They said it would be at least Monday before they could secure copies of necessary financial records to present to the court. Because or a crowded court docket, Judge Stewart appointed a substitute to hear evidence on the property settlement. Attorney Robert Lord said Foreman possibly could return to his California training camp while the proceeding con- Knick win :e~~:arr~~:;:~po~no~~~~~Gophers tapered of! tn the fourth . quarter when be was held to · just lo~r poinls. . Frazter sc~ed 31 pomts and EAST LANSING, Mich. Monroe tallied 23 for New (UP! ) Minnesota's York. Bill Bradley chipped in streaking Gophers upset Big wtth 19. Ten tltle-minde.d Michigan Favorite holds on in handicap BOWIE , Md. (UOI) Euonymus, the odds-on favorite, held on gamely in the stretch Saturday at Bowie to win the $23,450 Conniver Handicap for Maryland-bred fillies and mares. Settling into the stretch with a 1\iz.Jength lead, the :>-year-old daughter of F.urastian-Billy's Pet lasted to score by a head in the I !-16th mile race. Sarah Percy rallied from last place in the field or five sta rters to finish second withNaleesa five lengths f ;u·th~ · r hack in third. Native Go Go and Marinade completed the field. Euonymus, ridden by Herb Hinojosa, and carrying top weight of 115 pounds, paid $3.80, $3.00 and $2.20 in posting her first win this year in three · starts. • The winner sped the dis lance in 1:47 to ea rn first money of $13,942. Sarah ' Percy, at !5-'1 the lon ~cst shot in the field , paid $6.40 and $2.80, with Naleesa Po)•mg $2.40 to show. . nz·p M.S·U ... State. Saturday afternoon, 56SO, wtth a 29-pomt performance by jumor forward Phil Filer. H was Minnesota 's fifth victory m Its last six conference game and moved its league re~ord to 5-5 and 11-9 overall. Mtchtgan State slipped to 7-3 in the Big Ten and 12-8 on the ~ea~on. , M~chtgan State s Mike Robtnson was held to eight points, the lowest output of his collegiate car~.er . Minnesota's conference scoring leader, Dennis Shaffer, was limited to six points. Both teams started out sluggishly in the first half. Nearly three !llinutes elapsed before the first points were scored. The Gophers suecessfully s~ ow e d down Mtchigan Stat~ s run-and-shoot game and held onto a 211-26 halftime lead. . Mtnnesota contmued its deliberate, slow-poke offense . in the second half and built up its largest margin of the game, 38-30 with J3:45left. Th~ rattled , Spartans, however, put a full-<:ourt press on the Gophers and battled' hack to knot the score, 38-38. Filer hit his 11th consecutive shot from the floor with less than two minutes left to give Minnesola a 48-46 edge. Filer put Minnesota up by five, 55-liO, by hitting two free throws with 32 seconds left and another with 17 seconds remaining. · Saunders sealed Michigan State's' doom with two additional charity tosses in the waning seconds. Filer's output. was a career high. He was averaging only 6.9 Big Ten points prior to the game. His IS rebounds was also well above his 4.6 average. · Minnesota , outrebounded Michigan State 39-18. The Spartans pulled off only four rebounds in the se~ond half. ,, ' '' ·- ~ NON AVAILABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: BAIRD BROS. AUTO· PARTS Carolina Lumber Elliott Appliances Johnson's Mobile Homes McKnight-Davies Hardware O'Dell Lumber Thayler Ford Thomas Clothiers Tri County Mobile Homes Wood Insurance USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" :M a success. The Meigs Legion team has averaged 25 games a season over • the past 8 years, compiling a record of 12il-82-2, while competing against 30different Legion teams from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mel Clark, former major league with the Phillies, coached the ftrst three teams, assisted by Russ Moore, now the principal at Meigs Junior High School. George "Nessie" Nesselroad has coached the team since with the help of assistants Mike Werry, Dick Werryand Rod Karr. Nessie's record over the past five years is 84~2-1. Boys from the old Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland High Schools, along with the new Meigs High, Eastern, Southern, Wahama, Pt. Pleasant, Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Gallia Academy have participated in the Meigs Legion baseball program. One Meigs Legion product, Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis, is playing professional hall with the Three Rivers Aigles of the Cincinnati Reds organization. BOIL OUT MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9:00 a .m.to6:00 p.m . Closed Thurs. & Sun . Rt. 7 next to Old Silver Bridge us easy to assemb le AUTO' BANK·· THIRD AVE~ VINTON BRANal. ''110 YEARS OF. SERVICE'' VINTON, OHIO ; ·.· . . !hey are to OS ~AMPS AUTOGRAPH GAME BALL - Members of the 1974 SEOAL championship Blue Devils basketball team autographed the game hall after it was auctioned of! to Vance Johnson (right) during Friday's ·post-game booster club meeting at Oscar's Restaurant. Johnson purchased the ball for $385. Proceeds will help finance the 1974 All-Southea stern Ohio League cage banquet, to be held in Gallipolis during the first week in April. Congratulating Johnson on left is GAHS coach Jim Osborne. 7l I l '~ . THANK YOU ... Many thousands of men and women give countless hour s of voj unt eer effort to make boys' baseball possible. The mother who takes time from a bu sy diry of homemaking to wash or mend a boy 's uniform, the tired father who takes time after working hours to help supervise practice. or build a baseball fi eld, the merchants and civic groups who give their share to provide good equipment. tho se without children who give freely of the ir time and money. those who labor late hours over financial and administrat ive problems , those who ma intain the playing area, operate the concess ion stands and repair equipment and those who can· only sit in the stands and cheer ... all are a vital part of boy s' baseball. WITHOUT THESE PEOPLE. MOST OF WHOM SERVE WITHOUT RECOGNITION. Ameri ca n Leg ion Baseball could not ex ist to help develop better boys today .. and better men tomorrow . The America n Legion Southern will host tourney sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters, is scheduled for March 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13 and 14. The competition will be divided into two divisions division A, which will consist of teams contal!iing players with college · experience; and division B; which will be • comprised of teams with no '' college players. Falcons trip Trophies will be awarded to ' the champion and runner-up in Kent, 80-69 each division, along with in• ;' KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Bowl- dividual · trophles to the ll!g Green's Cornelius Cash champions of each division. fCored 21 points and teammate In addition, an AllMark Cartwright 18 as the Fal- Tournament Team will be ions downed Mid-American selected along with a Most Conference rival Kent State, Valu.able Player from each ~9, here San;rday, division . • The win left Bowling Green The en1ry lee is $30 and the with a 14-11 overall record and a tournament drawing will ' be i-4 mark in the league. held at South~rn High School : The Golden Flashes, now 8-13 on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 4 p.m. all games and I-ll in the Anyone wishing further ~AC, were led in the scoring information should contart ;<>Iumn by Dennis Odie with 22 Wolfe during the day at ·949points. 4H71, or in the ·evening at 992The t.lro teams were lied, 3:>- i~ Z:t 3!>, at halftime .• RACINE - An Independent J;!asketball Tournament to be held at Southern High School in early March has been announced by Southern Athletic Director and head basketball <:each Carl Wolle. ' The tourney, open to all area ' kldependent cage teams, 3 LOCATIONS TO sERVE YOU! · Score at half : Rio 56 Wil ber-f orce 46. ::::::::, . :·:·:::: The Metgs County American Legion baseball team enters its ninth consecutive season of summer base hall this year, again sponsored by Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy and FeeneyBennett Post No. 128 in Middleport. The baseball commission governing the program consists of Norman VanMatre, Clyde "Doc" Ingels and Art Stobart from the Middleport post, with Don Hunnel, Rod Karr and George Nesselroad representing the Pomeroy post. Over $7,000 has been put into t'his program down through the years, plus many volunteer hours, travel and other miscellaneous donations. all of which have made this program Note: The f6\ lowing me ssage has been printed on the back of the State Ru le Book for Am erican Leg ion baseball. I th ink it te ll s the story of the excellent summer program available to our area youth. .._FREE ADVERTISING 100 . Custom Hall "KD" Vanities assemble in minutes ... last a lifetime Desk ~~ The Meigs Legion baseball program has no connection with the Meigs Babe Ruth team now being formed, although both programs are for boys in the same age group. Any boys having questions concerning the Legion baseball team should contact any of the commission members listed above . In mentioning the success of the Meigs American Legion baseball program, Hunnel does not mention himself. For eight years, going on nine, Don Hunnel has done an excellent job as business manager of the Legion teams, and it's about time he gets some recognition himself. Besides scheduling, making sure there are enough balls, hats, pine tar rags, etc., Hunnel is in charge or making sure everything runs smoothly. He has done a great job serving the boys of Meigs, Gallia, and Mason Counties for eight years. I'm sure everyone connected with the Legion baseball program feels the same way, and join me in saluting him for his outstanding performance, and hope he continues for at least eight more years as Legion baseball business manager. Phone 614 -446-3547 .. r By Denny Fobvs - General Manager Cedric Tallis said after a meeting with Patek, "I am very happy. Everything has been resolved to our satisfaction and to the Gallipolis, Ohio I Mitchell. 7 2 16 ; Jones, 'l 1 5 ; M c Hc th , ~· 1-11 ; t;o yktns, 10 -0?0 ; Gr een. -t 1-9. Boddi e, 1-0 -2; Per due, 4 2 10 : Hunter, 5-2-12 ; Bea ve r s, 55 15. TOTALS 4.3- 14· ' ""'~ vice versa. .. 2110 Eastern Avenue got what I think was fair," DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Bob Martin poured in a game- , high 38 Defiance points here Saturday afternoon to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 116-112 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference win over Anderson (Ind.). Bruce Baer chipped in with 29 Defiance points to help lift the Yellow Jackets to an 18-4 overall record and a 1:1-3 mark in. the league. The Ravens, paced by Art Larson and Ed Jenness with 32 points apiece, are now 11-15 in all games and :>-JOin the HBC. , · ,:·:·:·:·: :::::: .. Jackets outlast Anderson 116-112 FLYING EAGLE- Eastern guard Greg Bailey (22) is on the way down alter he vaulted high in the air in an attempt to force a had pass by Southwestern's Mike Crouse (with hall) as fellow Eagle Steve Goebel moves in to help out. Eastern won the Friday night battle :;o?J3 Photo by Katie Crow. ' · !B~l lt ... Patek batted .234 in 135 games last year and had five home runs and 45 RB!s. The Royals also signed rookie pitcher Randy Hammon Saturday, leaving the team with four unsigned players, including Cookie Rojas, who with Patek forms the team 's double-play combination. Hammon is a 22-year-old right bander who had an 11·10 record with Jacksonville in the Southern League last year, including two one-hitters and a 2.15 earned run a~erage. Alb•1nese. -13 11 ; Har f, 1 o 11. Ill I'm ready to go." ~~ r Monroe pace norts :I-:·[:-~:: S~:I:' said Patek, who has led major league shotstops in double plays the last three years. "I'm happy, the club's happy and ference~ . Bo ll inger, 3-0-6 ; Lam ber t, / 2 1 Wedn esday in a Mid-Ohi o 35 ; No e. 9-6 -2<1 ; Stewart. 411 17. Conference gam e. Ohi o Smi t h, 3 0 6 ; Sa nd er s, 1-0 2, Dominican is at Rio Saturday . F.1usnaugh, 3-0-6; Swinehart, I 1 4. TOTALS 37-36-110. RIO GRANOE (110) WILBERFORCE I 100) - ~~fi~!=;m;mm~~~~r~~;~~;r~~;l;~;l;l;~l;~;;~~~~~l~~~?:~;~~~;1~i~l~i1~ii~1~~;~~f.i;~m;mmm;m~~~~i~ml~;m;~~fili~~~ In 1920 , the Pic Pic, an imported automobile. from France, with special custom -built body. special engine, pointed radiator, wire wheels with clincher ti res and a spare tire mounted on the side, was fascinating many of the we ll -to-do people . who wanted something dif · ferent than the run -of-the· mill t ype American cars. Thi s distinctive automobile was chauffeur driven and featured a speaking tube for co mmunica tion · be tween passenger and · chauffeur. If . you Want something different in a home today, you must visit us to get a l ir st hand look and detailed ,. information about mobile ,. homes . These custom -built, ~ual l ty constructed homes come completely fu r "' nished, are designed end built fo r pract ic al but " ., . pleasa nt living, with extra tou ches of modern conveniences and luxury comfort. as a bonus. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES Albanese, wiU1 11 and Jim and !.amberll 2. Rio hi t :17 of 71 field goal allempl' for 52 pel. Stewart with 12. Tournament. Allhe charily line, the Redmen Rio led 56-46 during the Wilberforce is now 7-12 on the cashed in on 36 of 46 attempts ha lftime intermission . year. The Redmen picked oil 54 for 78.3 pet. Also finishing in double Rio Grande will host Urbana figures for Ri o was Paul rebounds. Noe pulled down 20 post-season NAJA District 22 COLUMBUS - Ron Lambert Lambert pumped in 3S and Jimmy Noe combined for poi nts. hitting 21 of 23 free 59 points here Friday night as throw attempts. Noe added 24. Coach Art Lanham's Rio It was Rio's 12th victory Grande College Redmen aga inst 10 setbacks and the outlasted host Wilberforce 110- lriumph gave the Redmen an 100. inside track for a berth in the Nessie will be the coach again this year, for the sixth consecutive year, and Rod karr will again be his assistant. A sign-up will be held in mid-April lor all boys wishing to participate in the program this summer. All boys born on or since August I, 1955, are eligible and must turn in a certified birth certificate. The season begins the first weekend in June . Nesselroad and business manager Don Hunnell attended the state baseball commission meeting in Columbus, Feb. 9, for rules interpretation and clarification of playing regulations . New rules adopted at that meeting include the addition of metal hats in Legion baseball and a rule stating that out of state residents will not be permitted to play on Ohio Legion teams and KANSAS CITY, Mo. I UP! )Shortstop Fred Patek and the Kansas City Royals came to a contractual agr e ement Saturday, bringing an end to the arbitration of their dif- Frazier and Redmen outlast Bulldogs; Lamb'ert has 35 . player's.'' NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Knicks guards Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe got on the scoring track Saturday with a 54-point total to derail the Golden State Warriors 117107 in a National Basketball Association game. New York's offensive tandem punch prevailed as Rick Barry scored 38 points for the Warriors, who fell into a virtual tie with Los Angeles in the torrid battle for the Pacillc Division lead. A 16-5 sUrge was the telling blow for New York as the Knicks boosted a . 7&-7S advantage to 94-110 over a fiveminute span covering the last half of the third period and the early part of the fourth quarter. A !:>-foot jumper and two foul shots by Frazier triggered the rally. Cazzie Russell, who scored 19 points, and Barry kept Golden State in the game with some third quarter sharpshooting as they accounted for all but two ' 19 - ThcSundayTimes- &•nlincl,Sunday, Feb. J7,1974 · look al .. EFFORTLESS ASSEMBLY l ar and edges Clemson Y CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Sophomore John Lucas collected three points in the closing 'l1 seconds to give sixthranked Maryland a narrow 5654 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Clemson here Saturday. Lucas, the Terps' leading scorer coming into the contest, on lop 55-54, then hit the first of of the contest. Wayne Croft, the Tigers' a one·and-one with three scorer with 18 points, leading seconds to play to give the collected six of those points in Terps' their 17th victory in 21 the last rew minutes of the outings. game, givin g Clemson the lead. Bu t Clemson 's lead wa s RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) All-America David Thompson scored 31 points as secondranked North Carolina State, eager to move up to No. I in the college basketball ratings, blasted Wake Forest lll-96 Saturday. The Wolfpack built a quick 15-point lead, allowed the Deacons to move within live at the half, then cruised to its 20th victory of the season. Only UCLA has defeated North Carolina State, the Allantic Coast conference leader. The loss sent Wake Forest to 11-10 overall and 3-7 in the ACC. Joining Thompson in double figures for the Wolfpack were Tommy Burleson with 26 points, Moe Rivers with 19 and Tim Stoddard and Monte Towe with II each. Skip Brown paced the Deacons with 23 points. State jumped to a nine-point lead at 11-ll in th e first five minutes, then advanced the margin to 15 roints at 23-8. Wake Forest came back and was down only 511-53 al in- SOCCER CUP WIN LONDON (UP!)- Wrexham carry the third division banner proudly into the quarter-finals of the Football Association (FA) Soccer Cup with a 1-0 win at Southampton Saturday in the fifth round. Hero of the match was David Smallman who headed in a corner kick from Brian Tinnion in the 55th minute . COACH RESIGNS ST. LOUIS !UP!) - The St. Louis Blues Saturday announced that Jean Gu Talbot has resigned as coach and that center I..Ou Angotti has been appointed to take his place. Sid Salomon, president of the club, said, "I want lp emphasize that Talbot has resigned from his position as coach and not !rom the team ." termission. But North Carolina State went up by 18 points, 87~9. midway through the second hall to put the game away. Pionite The Tigers, 12-19 overall and hit a 13-foot jumper with 27 2-7 in the conference, h~d the seconds to go to put Maryland Terps down in the final minute Thompson nets 31 in victory """""' t Every Custnm I lu ll " KD' ' Vani ty. tho uijh inJi viJtL<Ll in .J u s i ~ n . h n ~ tlu! s;ml<! hnRk en ~ Ll ·H f- n .q semhl y dulr t tc! L J r i ~ t it:. llni tjliH, f m:l tlry i n stul lL! d t.li ps Jl<'l'· 11111 l lw U t.: mnpo nun l Jl!Ut.:Ub tu lm sn <tp pt!d t u~o:w ti LU I" in mi nu1 tJN. T h•· n , l>v si111 p ly i n ~o!rl inlj the _lor.k ing ~~ re w~. thoJ CliST ClM l li\1.1 . ' Kil" \'HnttY illJI:IJ ITWS 1! 1' 1!11 !lll!rt ! fl l! id I ha n l hi! IIVI'ntgt! [ ; IC : II Jr~ . l~ !il' l ll h il' d 1! 11 11. short-lived as Lucas pumped in his go-a head jumper and Maryland riever trailed again. Len Elmore scored 15 points to lead the Maryland attack and Owen Brown added 13. PRICES BEGIN AT '49.95 ••• COMPLETE WITH FAUCET ALL VANITIES REDUCED OVER 24 IN STOCK CARTER &EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CASH & CARRY" • More miles per gallon than a Chevrolet or Plymouth Suburban • Goes further on a tank of gas than a Mustang II • More head room, shoulder room, hip room and leg room than Dart, Nova, Ventura or Apollo • More mileage from radial steel-belted tires _Henry Block haS 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again n·e xt year. LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 'rn •· 304 E. Main 992 -379S Pomeroy Open 9 til s Mon. thruSat . "27 Sy<a more Gallip·olis, Ohio Open 9 til6 Weekdays 9to5Sat . Ph . 446·0lGJ NOT A COMET! NOT A CAPRI! A LUXURY 1974 MERCURY MARQUIS oR· MONTEREY Theae •r• lhe f•ctal Why get leN car lor the · money? You've wanted to own a luxury full sized Mercury. Now you can alford it! If you own a cramped small car and you want out, we'll give you more money· for your old small car in trade on the full size 1974 Mercury Monterey or Marquis of your choice. Your cost of trading will be lower than ever! And , you will have luxury, status, comfort and safety! What a deal I Think about what you can get for your money during this crisis! Intelligent people always take advantage of a situation like this -to get what they want! Stop in today for a rea I deal! TRADE UP TO SMART BUY THALER FORD SALES, INC. 417 SECOND 'AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NO APPOIN 1 MENT NECESSARY I �'. • ' . '·" ,. . I 18 y- The Stmda)· Tin~.s. &·ntinl\l, Su~da~' , F l't' . l i .·1!11~ Aaron won~t . ' Divorce in wa·y of preparation be ·in lineup for ' • first three games In Cincy ATLANT-\ (UP!) - The Allanta Braves, anticipating flak from several different directions, finally decided Saturday that Hank Aaron, nudging Babe Ruth for the alltime home run mark, wiU not start any of the team's first three games in Cincinnati at the start of the 1974 season. The Braves announ ced Saturday he will start his first game of the 1974 season when the Braves open at home against Los Angeles Monday, April 8. NBC-TV had already announced the April 8th game will be nationally-televised. But Aaron will be ava ilable fo r pinch.Jritting duties in the three road games at Cincinnati which precede the 11-game homestand. The Braves' action is expected to cause some controversy around the league since the Reds are expected to be in a tight pennant race with Los Angeles, Houston and San Francisco in the NL Western Division. With Aaron out of the lineup - except fo r pinch-hitting duties - Cincinnati should presumably have an edge in the first three games. Aaron US.l_llllly hits well in Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadiutn. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was traveling tor ¥ lorida Saturday and was unavailable for comment. A spokesman for the commissioner said, 'Any official 4 comment will have to come from the Commissioner. I know how I feel personally about it but the Commissioner has to make any official comment." Baseball has always been proud of the integrity of the pennant race coming above any individual records. But Manager Eddie Mathews insisted that winning the games in Cincinnati is more important than when or where the Hammer breaks Ruth's r~rd. Mathews said he would not save Aaron for the Atlanta fans if he felt the Mobile, Ala. native could mean the difference in one of the Cincinnati games. He said he wouldn't hesitate to call on the 40-year-old slugger after the seventh in- nicg 1f H wm hung ln the balance. But Mathews said , " I think one thing that a lot of people have overlooked is that Hank silting on the bench tas a possibl e pinch-hitler) slops managers from making moves they might want to make." Braves' c ha irma n Bill Barllolomay , who made the fctn~ announcement Saturday after plans," he said. Aaron is one home r un shy of Manager Eddie Robinson and Mathews, cautioned that lying Rulli's career mark of 714 and "Will be available as a nin <'h Hi!rr rnr the road games in Cincinnati and part-time play if required by Manager Eddi e Mathews, " Bartholomay said . Mathews said he expects Aaron to topple the mark in Atlanta, but he does not think · Aaron will play all 11 games in the home stand. "I think he ·more or less belongs to the people of the southeast," he sa id . The Braves host Los Angeles for four night games, then play training could force a change. " ll is unprecede nted to speculate on an opening lineup at this early da le, but Braves' Notre Dame holds off late SC rally play , but that was as close as the Gamecocks were to get. Notre Dame hit six foul shots within the la•l min ute and a half to clinch the victory. . It was U1e 20th win of the victory over South Car olina season for the Irish. Saturday. Shuniate was able to move South Ca rolina, down by as much as 13 points midway almost at will underneath the through the last half, battled basket despite double coverage hack to within lour, 66-1i2, with by South Carolina, which saw about a minute and a half to its · 34 game home winning streak broken. South Carolina is now 17-4 for the season. Notre Dame went into the halftime with a 31-2ti lead and gradually built it up, primarily on the strength of Shumate, to a 54-41 bulge . But forward Alex English hit all six of the LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UP!) Gamecocks' next baskets to - World Champion Wolfgang pull South Car olina within Zimmerer, with the fastest range. time of the day, went on to win English finished the game the two-man Diamond Trophy with a total of 30 points. International Bobsled Races at The game saw the return of Mt. Van Hoevenburg Saturday. Frank McGuire to the Zimmerer, with brakeman Gamecocks' helm. McGuire Peter Utzschneider, compiled was recently hospilalized for a total time of 4 minutes 34.39 abdominal trouble and there seconds for the four runs down was doubt up to game time the mile-long chute of ice. The whether he would be able to West Germans had the best direct the Gamecock activity . time of the day for any of the 15 Adrian Dantley had 17 points sleds in competition, with a for Notre Dame, making 11 out clocking of a I minute 8.01 of II free throws, all in the seconds. . second half . Gary Brokaw also In second place, more than a contributed 15 points to the full second behind Zimmerer, Irish scoring. Gamecock capwas the Austrian sled piloted lain Brian Winters scored 16 by Werner Della-Karth. points before foulin g out near The Diamond Trophy Races, the end ol the game, while run under good conditions in 2ll- scrappy guard Mike Dunleavy degree temperature, marked had 13. Zimmerer'~ first competition The win raises Notre Dame's since winning his third world record to 2ll-l with the only loss two-man title at St. Moritz last coming to top ranked UCLA. COI..UMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Clutch lou! shooting and a 26poinl performance by center J ohn Shumate gave thir d· ranked Notre Dame a 72-SII Zinunerer takes bobsled crown month. HOUSTON IUP! l Heavyw eig ht champion George Foreman sa id Saturday he would be ready for his March 26 title bout against rl<'serv£' to know our consulting \~ith A11ron, General player injuries during sprin g Ken in Caracas, 11 1t's more than just this one light," he said. "I have to be a man for a long time." "COME BACK OOWN HERE" - could be the words of Highlander Phil Lewis, as he attempts to stop this shot by Easter~'s Larry Atherton in action during the Eagles' 54-33 wm Fnday mght. The Win assured Eastern of at least a second place tie in the final SVAC standings. Pboto by Katie Crow. Foreman said the courts have a history of taking advantage of boxers . He said it would be better to finish the proceeding quickly . "! would prefer to stay here," he said. "! don't want to take a chance of having to Watson big story LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A halfway leader Dave Stockton shot a birdie and a double bogey on his first two holes or the third round of the $150,000 Glen Campbell-Los Ange les Open Saturday, but the big story was young Tom Watson. Watson, a 25-year-old former Stanford University golfer, carded a hole-in-one on the par three, 234-yard fourth hole using a four wood. He started the day fou r strokes behind Stockton, who had a 36-hole total of 68-68-136. It was the second tour ace in 1\fo weeks. In last week 's Bob Hope Desert Classic, Clive Clark had a hole-in-one but didn't make the cut at Palm Springs, Calif. After his first seven holes, Watson went three under for the tournament, gaining one stroke on par Saturday, a sunny day with temperatures tinues. The champion said he would prepare for the Norton fight no matter where he is. "I'm staying in \)le best shape I caD," he said. " I'm .1 • training in earnest now ." Venezuela , despite a prolonged "!feel I could beat justa bout divorce proceeding that has anybody in the country right interrupted his trainin g now . l just have to cut down on schedule. a couple of those steaks a day," ''I 'm just preparing to box,' ' he said . Foreman said. "I have to boi< whether I go to court or not. "But I'm not worried. I'll get in shape lor the light." During a special Saturday session, Domestic Rela.tions Court Judge Wells Stewart offered to delay the proceeding until alter the fight but By Foreman refused. "I would rather fight it out TERRY now and go through the agony JOHNSON of it and possibly lose the :.I light," Foreman told the court. Cincinnati in a three-game weekend series and wind up the <homestand with four night games against San Diego. Bartholomay also noted that "The city of Atlanta and the Chamber of Commerce have designated opening night as a salute to Hank Aaron which will properly dignify and recognize his outstanding accomplishments ." Norton in the 60s and little wind as in the first two roUI)ds. Stockton had a birdie on the par five , Sill-yard first hole, but took a six on number two, a 469- Royals' Patek ends holdout share my earnings." yarder. After three holes Stockton was five under for the tournament over the demanding Riviera Coun1ry Club 'course. Johnny Miller, who started the day one shot behind Stockton, also was five under after three holes, bogeying the first hole and getting a birdie on the scond. He was playing in the same threesome as Stockton. Jim Wiechers , tied with Miller starting the day, had lost a stroke to par through four holes. Judge Stewart granted the divorce Wednesday, but Foreman and his ex-wife, Adrienne, have failed to reach an agrement on the division of property. Foreman 's attorneys con. tend their client is almost broke. They said it would be at least Monday before they could secure copies of necessary financial records to present to the court. Because or a crowded court docket, Judge Stewart appointed a substitute to hear evidence on the property settlement. Attorney Robert Lord said Foreman possibly could return to his California training camp while the proceeding con- Knick win :e~~:arr~~:;:~po~no~~~~~Gophers tapered of! tn the fourth . quarter when be was held to · just lo~r poinls. . Frazter sc~ed 31 pomts and EAST LANSING, Mich. Monroe tallied 23 for New (UP! ) Minnesota's York. Bill Bradley chipped in streaking Gophers upset Big wtth 19. Ten tltle-minde.d Michigan Favorite holds on in handicap BOWIE , Md. (UOI) Euonymus, the odds-on favorite, held on gamely in the stretch Saturday at Bowie to win the $23,450 Conniver Handicap for Maryland-bred fillies and mares. Settling into the stretch with a 1\iz.Jength lead, the :>-year-old daughter of F.urastian-Billy's Pet lasted to score by a head in the I !-16th mile race. Sarah Percy rallied from last place in the field or five sta rters to finish second withNaleesa five lengths f ;u·th~ · r hack in third. Native Go Go and Marinade completed the field. Euonymus, ridden by Herb Hinojosa, and carrying top weight of 115 pounds, paid $3.80, $3.00 and $2.20 in posting her first win this year in three · starts. • The winner sped the dis lance in 1:47 to ea rn first money of $13,942. Sarah ' Percy, at !5-'1 the lon ~cst shot in the field , paid $6.40 and $2.80, with Naleesa Po)•mg $2.40 to show. . nz·p M.S·U ... State. Saturday afternoon, 56SO, wtth a 29-pomt performance by jumor forward Phil Filer. H was Minnesota 's fifth victory m Its last six conference game and moved its league re~ord to 5-5 and 11-9 overall. Mtchtgan State slipped to 7-3 in the Big Ten and 12-8 on the ~ea~on. , M~chtgan State s Mike Robtnson was held to eight points, the lowest output of his collegiate car~.er . Minnesota's conference scoring leader, Dennis Shaffer, was limited to six points. Both teams started out sluggishly in the first half. Nearly three !llinutes elapsed before the first points were scored. The Gophers suecessfully s~ ow e d down Mtchigan Stat~ s run-and-shoot game and held onto a 211-26 halftime lead. . Mtnnesota contmued its deliberate, slow-poke offense . in the second half and built up its largest margin of the game, 38-30 with J3:45left. Th~ rattled , Spartans, however, put a full-<:ourt press on the Gophers and battled' hack to knot the score, 38-38. Filer hit his 11th consecutive shot from the floor with less than two minutes left to give Minnesola a 48-46 edge. Filer put Minnesota up by five, 55-liO, by hitting two free throws with 32 seconds left and another with 17 seconds remaining. · Saunders sealed Michigan State's' doom with two additional charity tosses in the waning seconds. Filer's output. was a career high. He was averaging only 6.9 Big Ten points prior to the game. His IS rebounds was also well above his 4.6 average. · Minnesota , outrebounded Michigan State 39-18. The Spartans pulled off only four rebounds in the se~ond half. ,, ' '' ·- ~ NON AVAILABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS. THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF: BAIRD BROS. AUTO· PARTS Carolina Lumber Elliott Appliances Johnson's Mobile Homes McKnight-Davies Hardware O'Dell Lumber Thayler Ford Thomas Clothiers Tri County Mobile Homes Wood Insurance USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" :M a success. The Meigs Legion team has averaged 25 games a season over • the past 8 years, compiling a record of 12il-82-2, while competing against 30different Legion teams from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mel Clark, former major league with the Phillies, coached the ftrst three teams, assisted by Russ Moore, now the principal at Meigs Junior High School. George "Nessie" Nesselroad has coached the team since with the help of assistants Mike Werry, Dick Werryand Rod Karr. Nessie's record over the past five years is 84~2-1. Boys from the old Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland High Schools, along with the new Meigs High, Eastern, Southern, Wahama, Pt. Pleasant, Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Gallia Academy have participated in the Meigs Legion baseball program. One Meigs Legion product, Tommy Spencer of Gallipolis, is playing professional hall with the Three Rivers Aigles of the Cincinnati Reds organization. BOIL OUT MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9:00 a .m.to6:00 p.m . Closed Thurs. & Sun . Rt. 7 next to Old Silver Bridge us easy to assemb le AUTO' BANK·· THIRD AVE~ VINTON BRANal. ''110 YEARS OF. SERVICE'' VINTON, OHIO ; ·.· . . !hey are to OS ~AMPS AUTOGRAPH GAME BALL - Members of the 1974 SEOAL championship Blue Devils basketball team autographed the game hall after it was auctioned of! to Vance Johnson (right) during Friday's ·post-game booster club meeting at Oscar's Restaurant. Johnson purchased the ball for $385. Proceeds will help finance the 1974 All-Southea stern Ohio League cage banquet, to be held in Gallipolis during the first week in April. Congratulating Johnson on left is GAHS coach Jim Osborne. 7l I l '~ . THANK YOU ... Many thousands of men and women give countless hour s of voj unt eer effort to make boys' baseball possible. The mother who takes time from a bu sy diry of homemaking to wash or mend a boy 's uniform, the tired father who takes time after working hours to help supervise practice. or build a baseball fi eld, the merchants and civic groups who give their share to provide good equipment. tho se without children who give freely of the ir time and money. those who labor late hours over financial and administrat ive problems , those who ma intain the playing area, operate the concess ion stands and repair equipment and those who can· only sit in the stands and cheer ... all are a vital part of boy s' baseball. WITHOUT THESE PEOPLE. MOST OF WHOM SERVE WITHOUT RECOGNITION. Ameri ca n Leg ion Baseball could not ex ist to help develop better boys today .. and better men tomorrow . The America n Legion Southern will host tourney sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters, is scheduled for March 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13 and 14. The competition will be divided into two divisions division A, which will consist of teams contal!iing players with college · experience; and division B; which will be • comprised of teams with no '' college players. Falcons trip Trophies will be awarded to ' the champion and runner-up in Kent, 80-69 each division, along with in• ;' KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Bowl- dividual · trophles to the ll!g Green's Cornelius Cash champions of each division. fCored 21 points and teammate In addition, an AllMark Cartwright 18 as the Fal- Tournament Team will be ions downed Mid-American selected along with a Most Conference rival Kent State, Valu.able Player from each ~9, here San;rday, division . • The win left Bowling Green The en1ry lee is $30 and the with a 14-11 overall record and a tournament drawing will ' be i-4 mark in the league. held at South~rn High School : The Golden Flashes, now 8-13 on Sunday, Feb. 24, at 4 p.m. all games and I-ll in the Anyone wishing further ~AC, were led in the scoring information should contart ;<>Iumn by Dennis Odie with 22 Wolfe during the day at ·949points. 4H71, or in the ·evening at 992The t.lro teams were lied, 3:>- i~ Z:t 3!>, at halftime .• RACINE - An Independent J;!asketball Tournament to be held at Southern High School in early March has been announced by Southern Athletic Director and head basketball <:each Carl Wolle. ' The tourney, open to all area ' kldependent cage teams, 3 LOCATIONS TO sERVE YOU! · Score at half : Rio 56 Wil ber-f orce 46. ::::::::, . :·:·:::: The Metgs County American Legion baseball team enters its ninth consecutive season of summer base hall this year, again sponsored by Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy and FeeneyBennett Post No. 128 in Middleport. The baseball commission governing the program consists of Norman VanMatre, Clyde "Doc" Ingels and Art Stobart from the Middleport post, with Don Hunnel, Rod Karr and George Nesselroad representing the Pomeroy post. Over $7,000 has been put into t'his program down through the years, plus many volunteer hours, travel and other miscellaneous donations. all of which have made this program Note: The f6\ lowing me ssage has been printed on the back of the State Ru le Book for Am erican Leg ion baseball. I th ink it te ll s the story of the excellent summer program available to our area youth. .._FREE ADVERTISING 100 . Custom Hall "KD" Vanities assemble in minutes ... last a lifetime Desk ~~ The Meigs Legion baseball program has no connection with the Meigs Babe Ruth team now being formed, although both programs are for boys in the same age group. Any boys having questions concerning the Legion baseball team should contact any of the commission members listed above . In mentioning the success of the Meigs American Legion baseball program, Hunnel does not mention himself. For eight years, going on nine, Don Hunnel has done an excellent job as business manager of the Legion teams, and it's about time he gets some recognition himself. Besides scheduling, making sure there are enough balls, hats, pine tar rags, etc., Hunnel is in charge or making sure everything runs smoothly. He has done a great job serving the boys of Meigs, Gallia, and Mason Counties for eight years. I'm sure everyone connected with the Legion baseball program feels the same way, and join me in saluting him for his outstanding performance, and hope he continues for at least eight more years as Legion baseball business manager. Phone 614 -446-3547 .. r By Denny Fobvs - General Manager Cedric Tallis said after a meeting with Patek, "I am very happy. Everything has been resolved to our satisfaction and to the Gallipolis, Ohio I Mitchell. 7 2 16 ; Jones, 'l 1 5 ; M c Hc th , ~· 1-11 ; t;o yktns, 10 -0?0 ; Gr een. -t 1-9. Boddi e, 1-0 -2; Per due, 4 2 10 : Hunter, 5-2-12 ; Bea ve r s, 55 15. TOTALS 4.3- 14· ' ""'~ vice versa. .. 2110 Eastern Avenue got what I think was fair," DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Bob Martin poured in a game- , high 38 Defiance points here Saturday afternoon to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 116-112 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference win over Anderson (Ind.). Bruce Baer chipped in with 29 Defiance points to help lift the Yellow Jackets to an 18-4 overall record and a 1:1-3 mark in. the league. The Ravens, paced by Art Larson and Ed Jenness with 32 points apiece, are now 11-15 in all games and :>-JOin the HBC. , · ,:·:·:·:·: :::::: .. Jackets outlast Anderson 116-112 FLYING EAGLE- Eastern guard Greg Bailey (22) is on the way down alter he vaulted high in the air in an attempt to force a had pass by Southwestern's Mike Crouse (with hall) as fellow Eagle Steve Goebel moves in to help out. Eastern won the Friday night battle :;o?J3 Photo by Katie Crow. ' · !B~l lt ... Patek batted .234 in 135 games last year and had five home runs and 45 RB!s. The Royals also signed rookie pitcher Randy Hammon Saturday, leaving the team with four unsigned players, including Cookie Rojas, who with Patek forms the team 's double-play combination. Hammon is a 22-year-old right bander who had an 11·10 record with Jacksonville in the Southern League last year, including two one-hitters and a 2.15 earned run a~erage. Alb•1nese. -13 11 ; Har f, 1 o 11. Ill I'm ready to go." ~~ r Monroe pace norts :I-:·[:-~:: S~:I:' said Patek, who has led major league shotstops in double plays the last three years. "I'm happy, the club's happy and ference~ . Bo ll inger, 3-0-6 ; Lam ber t, / 2 1 Wedn esday in a Mid-Ohi o 35 ; No e. 9-6 -2<1 ; Stewart. 411 17. Conference gam e. Ohi o Smi t h, 3 0 6 ; Sa nd er s, 1-0 2, Dominican is at Rio Saturday . F.1usnaugh, 3-0-6; Swinehart, I 1 4. TOTALS 37-36-110. RIO GRANOE (110) WILBERFORCE I 100) - ~~fi~!=;m;mm~~~~r~~;~~;r~~;l;~;l;l;~l;~;;~~~~~l~~~?:~;~~~;1~i~l~i1~ii~1~~;~~f.i;~m;mmm;m~~~~i~ml~;m;~~fili~~~ In 1920 , the Pic Pic, an imported automobile. from France, with special custom -built body. special engine, pointed radiator, wire wheels with clincher ti res and a spare tire mounted on the side, was fascinating many of the we ll -to-do people . who wanted something dif · ferent than the run -of-the· mill t ype American cars. Thi s distinctive automobile was chauffeur driven and featured a speaking tube for co mmunica tion · be tween passenger and · chauffeur. If . you Want something different in a home today, you must visit us to get a l ir st hand look and detailed ,. information about mobile ,. homes . These custom -built, ~ual l ty constructed homes come completely fu r "' nished, are designed end built fo r pract ic al but " ., . pleasa nt living, with extra tou ches of modern conveniences and luxury comfort. as a bonus. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES Albanese, wiU1 11 and Jim and !.amberll 2. Rio hi t :17 of 71 field goal allempl' for 52 pel. Stewart with 12. Tournament. Allhe charily line, the Redmen Rio led 56-46 during the Wilberforce is now 7-12 on the cashed in on 36 of 46 attempts ha lftime intermission . year. The Redmen picked oil 54 for 78.3 pet. Also finishing in double Rio Grande will host Urbana figures for Ri o was Paul rebounds. Noe pulled down 20 post-season NAJA District 22 COLUMBUS - Ron Lambert Lambert pumped in 3S and Jimmy Noe combined for poi nts. hitting 21 of 23 free 59 points here Friday night as throw attempts. Noe added 24. Coach Art Lanham's Rio It was Rio's 12th victory Grande College Redmen aga inst 10 setbacks and the outlasted host Wilberforce 110- lriumph gave the Redmen an 100. inside track for a berth in the Nessie will be the coach again this year, for the sixth consecutive year, and Rod karr will again be his assistant. A sign-up will be held in mid-April lor all boys wishing to participate in the program this summer. All boys born on or since August I, 1955, are eligible and must turn in a certified birth certificate. The season begins the first weekend in June . Nesselroad and business manager Don Hunnell attended the state baseball commission meeting in Columbus, Feb. 9, for rules interpretation and clarification of playing regulations . New rules adopted at that meeting include the addition of metal hats in Legion baseball and a rule stating that out of state residents will not be permitted to play on Ohio Legion teams and KANSAS CITY, Mo. I UP! )Shortstop Fred Patek and the Kansas City Royals came to a contractual agr e ement Saturday, bringing an end to the arbitration of their dif- Frazier and Redmen outlast Bulldogs; Lamb'ert has 35 . player's.'' NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Knicks guards Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe got on the scoring track Saturday with a 54-point total to derail the Golden State Warriors 117107 in a National Basketball Association game. New York's offensive tandem punch prevailed as Rick Barry scored 38 points for the Warriors, who fell into a virtual tie with Los Angeles in the torrid battle for the Pacillc Division lead. A 16-5 sUrge was the telling blow for New York as the Knicks boosted a . 7&-7S advantage to 94-110 over a fiveminute span covering the last half of the third period and the early part of the fourth quarter. A !:>-foot jumper and two foul shots by Frazier triggered the rally. Cazzie Russell, who scored 19 points, and Barry kept Golden State in the game with some third quarter sharpshooting as they accounted for all but two ' 19 - ThcSundayTimes- &•nlincl,Sunday, Feb. J7,1974 · look al .. EFFORTLESS ASSEMBLY l ar and edges Clemson Y CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) Sophomore John Lucas collected three points in the closing 'l1 seconds to give sixthranked Maryland a narrow 5654 Atlantic Coast Conference win over Clemson here Saturday. Lucas, the Terps' leading scorer coming into the contest, on lop 55-54, then hit the first of of the contest. Wayne Croft, the Tigers' a one·and-one with three scorer with 18 points, leading seconds to play to give the collected six of those points in Terps' their 17th victory in 21 the last rew minutes of the outings. game, givin g Clemson the lead. Bu t Clemson 's lead wa s RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) All-America David Thompson scored 31 points as secondranked North Carolina State, eager to move up to No. I in the college basketball ratings, blasted Wake Forest lll-96 Saturday. The Wolfpack built a quick 15-point lead, allowed the Deacons to move within live at the half, then cruised to its 20th victory of the season. Only UCLA has defeated North Carolina State, the Allantic Coast conference leader. The loss sent Wake Forest to 11-10 overall and 3-7 in the ACC. Joining Thompson in double figures for the Wolfpack were Tommy Burleson with 26 points, Moe Rivers with 19 and Tim Stoddard and Monte Towe with II each. Skip Brown paced the Deacons with 23 points. State jumped to a nine-point lead at 11-ll in th e first five minutes, then advanced the margin to 15 roints at 23-8. Wake Forest came back and was down only 511-53 al in- SOCCER CUP WIN LONDON (UP!)- Wrexham carry the third division banner proudly into the quarter-finals of the Football Association (FA) Soccer Cup with a 1-0 win at Southampton Saturday in the fifth round. Hero of the match was David Smallman who headed in a corner kick from Brian Tinnion in the 55th minute . COACH RESIGNS ST. LOUIS !UP!) - The St. Louis Blues Saturday announced that Jean Gu Talbot has resigned as coach and that center I..Ou Angotti has been appointed to take his place. Sid Salomon, president of the club, said, "I want lp emphasize that Talbot has resigned from his position as coach and not !rom the team ." termission. But North Carolina State went up by 18 points, 87~9. midway through the second hall to put the game away. Pionite The Tigers, 12-19 overall and hit a 13-foot jumper with 27 2-7 in the conference, h~d the seconds to go to put Maryland Terps down in the final minute Thompson nets 31 in victory """""' t Every Custnm I lu ll " KD' ' Vani ty. tho uijh inJi viJtL<Ll in .J u s i ~ n . h n ~ tlu! s;ml<! hnRk en ~ Ll ·H f- n .q semhl y dulr t tc! L J r i ~ t it:. llni tjliH, f m:l tlry i n stul lL! d t.li ps Jl<'l'· 11111 l lw U t.: mnpo nun l Jl!Ut.:Ub tu lm sn <tp pt!d t u~o:w ti LU I" in mi nu1 tJN. T h•· n , l>v si111 p ly i n ~o!rl inlj the _lor.k ing ~~ re w~. thoJ CliST ClM l li\1.1 . ' Kil" \'HnttY illJI:IJ ITWS 1! 1' 1!11 !lll!rt ! fl l! id I ha n l hi! IIVI'ntgt! [ ; IC : II Jr~ . l~ !il' l ll h il' d 1! 11 11. short-lived as Lucas pumped in his go-a head jumper and Maryland riever trailed again. Len Elmore scored 15 points to lead the Maryland attack and Owen Brown added 13. PRICES BEGIN AT '49.95 ••• COMPLETE WITH FAUCET ALL VANITIES REDUCED OVER 24 IN STOCK CARTER &EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "CASH & CARRY" • More miles per gallon than a Chevrolet or Plymouth Suburban • Goes further on a tank of gas than a Mustang II • More head room, shoulder room, hip room and leg room than Dart, Nova, Ventura or Apollo • More mileage from radial steel-belted tires _Henry Block haS 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again n·e xt year. LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 'rn •· 304 E. Main 992 -379S Pomeroy Open 9 til s Mon. thruSat . "27 Sy<a more Gallip·olis, Ohio Open 9 til6 Weekdays 9to5Sat . Ph . 446·0lGJ NOT A COMET! NOT A CAPRI! A LUXURY 1974 MERCURY MARQUIS oR· MONTEREY Theae •r• lhe f•ctal Why get leN car lor the · money? You've wanted to own a luxury full sized Mercury. Now you can alford it! If you own a cramped small car and you want out, we'll give you more money· for your old small car in trade on the full size 1974 Mercury Monterey or Marquis of your choice. Your cost of trading will be lower than ever! And , you will have luxury, status, comfort and safety! What a deal I Think about what you can get for your money during this crisis! Intelligent people always take advantage of a situation like this -to get what they want! Stop in today for a rea I deal! TRADE UP TO SMART BUY THALER FORD SALES, INC. 417 SECOND 'AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NO APPOIN 1 MENT NECESSARY I �... . ' - ,. ~ • ' 2~ - The Eastern , meanwhile, hlt four of six cha rity cha nges for 66 SIUlday Times- Sentinel , Sunday ,Feb . 17, 1974 Eastern clinche~ second place pet. Turn about's air play ·or Eagles as Eagle mentor Bill Phillips just I :35left in the third frame. Highlander final period ')'it~ REEDSVILLE - The South- the loop basement. The only other basket South- seven points. \. The low-scor ing affai r began Southwestern's Kevm Walker sent his squad into a four-. western Highlanders used a western got that quarter was a corner offense, and inserted Dill was joined in double four..corner slow-down defense almost as du ll as the spanking at the 4:45 mark . Elfs tern 's Torn Spence r junior guard Randy Blake to 25 foot bomb by Walker at the figures by Goebel with 12 and to stay within three points of new Eastern uniforms were buzzer. drlv e the wlde-open lane. Bawn with 10. the lead at intermission, before sharp, with the Highlanders responded with a pair of foul · The final frame was all Blake responded with what Wood was the only the Eastern Eagles countered holdin g th e ball. hoping shots a minut e later to tie the Phillips termed the " key Easter n, with th e Eag les Highlander in twin figures . with four-corners of their own Eas tern would come out and score at 2-all. The fi rst half basket of the second hall," on a outscoring the Highlanders 17-5 A pleased Bill Phillips, in the third quarter enroute to a leave somebody alone under continued that way, with the layup at the 5:05 mark to give in the first four and a half commenting after the game, game tied, and-or the lead !i<l-33 win here Friday evening . the bucket. minutes. Fiiur Eagles led that said, "We regrouped at half· It worked successfully for changing hands 15 times in the Eastern a five point bulge at 23The triwnph, the Eagles' fin a l period charge, with time and the kids did a real 18. eighth in llloop starts. assures the fir st half. with the count fir s t 14 minutes until the Steve Dill, hi gh point man on seniors Steve Goebel, Tim good job." them of at least a share of knotted at 8-8 after the first Eagles took the lead for good at the night with 14 points, Bawn and junior Greg Bailey "We had that three point second place in the fina l league period, and the Eagles clinging 17-16 on a John Sheets layup followed a minute later with a each getting six points, while halftime lead and went into a to a slim 21-18 halftime margin. with I :53 remaining in the standings. five footer to up the lead to Dill addect five. four -eorner offenSe of our own Three minutes elapsed in second period. Southwestern , at 1-11 in the Sou1hwe s tern pivotman seven, before Southwestern got to open the middle for Blake to Th e third period spell ed league, winds up the SVAC that ini tial frame before any Uoyd Wood, the second leading its first points of the second drive/ ' the fourth .year mentor season with at least a share of scoring occurr ed. with the first disaster for the Highlanders, hall on a Walker layup with scorer with 13 points, led the added. bucket coming on a layup IJy Wildcats blast Wahama MERCERVILLE - Southern Valley Athletic Conference champi on Hannan Trace romped to its 17th victory in 18 outings here Friday night with a 94-57 win over non-league opponent Wahama. Mark Swain, 6-0 junior guard, led the way with 44 points, his second best offensive performance of the year. Don Wells, 6-5 senior ·center was the only other Wildcat in double figures with 16. Wells grabbed 15 of the tea111's 52 rebounds. Wahama ,s top scorer was Bill Keefer with 16 foll owed by losers. Hannan Trace will pla y Mark Harmon with 14. Harmon led the White Falcon Fairland in the Class A Sec· tiona! Tournament Friday at rebounders with 33. Wahama is 6-10 on the year. Ironton . Wahama (57 ) - Buzzard, I· The Wildcats shot 55 pet. 0-2; Keefer, 6-4-16; Lewis, 1-0fr om the floor hitting 43 of 78 2: Harmon, 7-0-14; Russell, 4-0attempts. HT also sank eight of 12 free throws. Wahama hit 26 of 67 floor attempts for 36 pet. and five of eight from the foul line. Wahama won the preliminary game, 47-46. REEDSVILLE The Holbrook and Tucker paced the Eastern Eagle reserves, winners with 11 points each. th e little Shaffer had 11 points for the outscorin g Highlanders in each quarter, rolled to a 51-29 triumph over 8· Johnson 4-0-8·, Gilland , 3·1· ' 7.' Totals Z&-5-57. Hannan Trace 194) Lusher, 3-(Hi; Montgomery, I· 0-2; Hesson , 4·1·9; Wells, IHI16; Hall, 3-0-6; Halley, 3-2-3; Swain, 20-4-44 ; and Sanders, I· 1-3. Totals 43-11-94. the Sou thw estern reserves Vikes edge Kyger Creek here Friday night. The win, the little birds' eighth in II league starts, keeps Eastern at the same pace as the other three SVAC teams tied for the league's top sp~e Hannan Trace reserves have concluded their season Na tionat8at.Kt t DIII Assoc ialion Stt~ndings Eastern Conference Atlanlic Division W L Pet. g .b . Boston 41 16 .719 New York Buffalo Ph iladelphia 36 24 .600 6 1h 32 31 .508 12 19 41 .317 2Jih Central Division W l Pet . G . B . capita l At ian fa Hou ston Cle..,eland 33 27 23 20 26 35 39 43 .559 A36 11!2 . 371 1Ph .317 15 western con terence Midwest Division W L Pet . G . B. Milwaukee 44 16 .?33 Ch icag o 44 20 .668 2 Detroit 40 21 .656 4117 KC -Omaha 23 41 .359 23 Pacific Division western hit 7 of 16 for 44 pet. Reserves by quarters: 16 10 13 12---51 Eastern Southwestern 7 8 6 8-29 Eastern - Harris &-2-14, Conde 2-0-4, Blake 3-0-6, Bowen 3-1-7, Good 3-5-11, Nelson 1-0-2, Holter 1+2, Reed 1-0-2, Barber 1-0-2, Larkins 1-0-2, Hannwn 01-1. Southwestern - Grate 0-1-1, Haislop 0·0'0, Lewis 2-0-4, Miller 1·0·2, Fallon 0-2-2, Walker 0-2-2, Fortner 0+0, Banks 2-1-5, D. Miller 3-1-7, Crouse 3-0-6. By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. cats' leading scorer with '!/ WILLOW WOOD - Rod points on 10 baskets and seven Bennett's 15 foot jwnper with of seven foul shots . He scored just one second remaining tied 11 poin ts in the Bobcats' the score at 74-74 in regulation, . comeback in the fourth then the Vikings ouls!:ored the quarter. visiting Kyger Creek Bobcats, Other Bobcats helping in the 10-4 in overtime, to win a hotly- drive were Tabor with six ' contested Southern Valley points, and Dave Wise, 5-10 Athletic Conference game here junior who had 13 points on the Friday night. ~ight, four in the last quarter. picked up his fourth foul Kyger Creek led 36-29 at the Myers led the Vikings with 27 CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPl) - game (when UCLA edged though he stayed in . Walton Oregon State 80-7> in Los half but fell behind 51-48 going points, Jones with W, Bennett John Wooden says he wouldn't into the final period. added 18 and Burcham finished rate his UCLA Bruins the top Angeles ). We haven't been as also made two costly turnovers. In the, fourth quarter, the with 11 . ·collegiate basketball team sharp as we had been. I don 't "We ma'de mistakes," know the reasons. Maybe we 're lead see-sawed back and forth In the frantic fourth quarter, now. Wooden said. "Some of our as each team matched basket Burcham had seven points, "I think I would vote for just not hungry." seniors made key mistakes. It was the first PAC-t! loss for per basket. Myers six and Paul Jones North Carolina State," he said. Youdonotexpectilfrom them. With 30 seconds remaining eight. Symmes Valley's third Wooden's remark came after UCLA since March of 1970. They have been through the the score was tied at 71-71. Paul period uprising was paced by Oregon State, which started mill before." Th e hero for Oregon State Jones was fouled with 27 Myers and Bennett. Myers had three freshmen, ended UCLA's was one of those three freshMiller had praise for Doug seconds left. He ~nned one of eight points while Bennett long Pacific 8 winning streak Oxsen, ,who guarded Walton. two free throws giving the scored six points. with a 61-57 victory Friday men-kuard George Tucker. "George is the worst free "Doug did a marvelous job, " Yikings a one point lead. Kyger Creek had built its night. throw shooter on the team " he said. "He stayed on the right Kyger's David Clay, 6-4 lead on a joint team scoring Earlier this season Notre senior center, put the Bobcats effort provided by Hudson, Dame halted the Bruins' 88- said a beaming OSU coa~h side of Walton and I thought Ralph Miller. "But, my, he hit our other people did a good job ahead with a two pointer at the Rwnley, Tabor, Wise, and game win streak. four big ones there at the end." of sagging back, getting a hand 10 second mark. Stidham. UCLA now finds itself It was Tucker's four free · in, but still not giving up the Symmes Valley. went down It was the second time this fighting to stay in first place in the floor fired, but the ball season, Symmes Valley had the PAC-II and gaining an throws in the late going that outdoor play to them." Miller said, "I think UCLA is rebounded into the hands of a trailed the Bobcats at the half NCAA Playoff berth . The allowed Oregon Stale to. win after the Bruins had closed a still No. I. But I think we made Bobcat. only to come back and win in defending national champions a little progress." Clay Hudson, 6-0 senior the final minutes of the game. were to meet tough Oregon at 57-50 deficit lo 57-.16. "I consider myself a good Paul Miller (no relation to guard, began moving up the Earlier this year, Kyger Eugene Saturday while Southfoul shooter," Tucker said. the coach), one of Oregon floor, but was "tied up" ac- Creek led by 10 points at the ern California, only a game cording to one official and half, seven points going into the back, was to play Oregon State "But my statistics just don 't State's sharpshooters who show it." wound up with 8 field goals for "fouled," according 'to the final quarter but lost by seven here Saturday night. The Bruins were hurt in the 16 points, said, "I just can't other officiaL A scuffle be- points at Cheshire. HJ'm concerned," Wooden late going when Bill Walton believe it. I can't say how it tween Hudson and the Vikings' According to the charts, said. "Very much so. I didn't Mike Burcham, 5-11 senior, Symmes Valley connected on feel that way after last week's who wound up with 15 points: feels. Fantastic. Those people up here have waited a long followed. Both benches spilled · 34 of 67 floor attempts for 50.7 time for this. I'm glad we gave onto the floor , but were quickly, pet. and 16 of 25 at the free it to them. ', restrained by their coaches throw stripe. Kyger Creek hit By Un i ted Press International Minnesota 3U 26 1 61 227 202 Oxsen called it "A dream Winnipeg 27 26 5 59 195 208 Nalloul Hockey and school officials . When 28of 61 shots for 45.9 pet. and 22 Edmonton 27 29 o 54 193 205 come true .,. Leagu e Standings order was restored by referees of 30 free thiows. Both teams Vanc ouv er 22 32 0 44 207 226 (East> LOS Ang . 20 37 0 40 169 229 w I t ph gf ga Jack Dawson and Dale Hall, grabbed 34 rebounds. Friday ' s Results Boston 39 9 6 84 244 146 both Hudson and Burcham Symmes Valley took the M ontreal 33 15 6 72 19~ 149 Jersey 6 Cle\l'eland 2 7 Winnipeg 1 were ejected from the game reserve game, 40-31. Mille~ led NY Rangers27 16 . 12 66 202 167 Minnesota Houston 6 Los Angeles 4 and both teams were assessed the VIkings with 10 points while Toronto New England ~ E~~~nto n J 25 18 11 61 195 157 24 25 6 54 178 185 with a double technical foul. Doug Cottrell topped the · Buffalo International Hockey 19 28 8 46 182 23() League Standings Kyger Creek's John Rumley Bobkittens with 13 markers. Detroit NY l s'l ndrs 14 26 14 42 130 174 f North I converted one of two of the Kyger Creek will travel to V ancouver 15 31 9 39 152 207 w 1 t pfs gt ga fWestJ Muskegon 34 20 5 73 204 174 technical foul shots giving the North Gallia Tuesday in a w I t pts gf ga Saginaw 29 27 2 60 236 215 34 12 8 76 190 115 Bobcats a two poinllead. Jaye make-up game. Eastern was at Phila. Toledo 24 31 1 49 190 21? 27 11 15 69 181 109 Chicago Flint 22 32 3 47 190 214 Myers, 6-1 junior ce nter, Symmes Valley Saturday. 22 25 8 52 152 1SO St. Louis Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 21 25 10 52 142 161 missed both ends of the Kyger Creek (78) ...., Hudson, Atlanta 1( South) L os Ang . 21 26 8 50 ~51 171 w t t pts gf ga Vikings' technical fouls. 10-7-27; Rumley, 2-3-7; Tabor; Minnesota 16 26 13 ~5 162 196 D es M oi nes 34 19 4 7'1. 243 190 16 33 5 37 152 200 With four seconds left, 6-5-17; Clay, 3-2-3; Roush, I).(). Pitts . Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 11 38 7 29 147 242 Dayton 21 11 4 sa 201 186 Symmes Valley controlled the O; Wise, 4-5-13; Stidham, 3-0-6. Ca lif . Friday ' s Results Fort Wayne27 31 0 54 190 223 Monrreal 9 Detro i t 4 tip, passed it around until Totals 28-22-78. Friday's Results Boston 4 vancou..,er 2 Des Moines 4 fort Wayne 3 (o fl Bennett flipped it in just prior Symmes Valley (84) let an AAA club gi~e you a World Hockey Saginaw 4 Flint 2 A ssotiation Standings to the buzzer. Burcham, 5-1-11 ; Jaye Myers, (Only gam es scheduled) lift. SillltJIY call the AAA Emer· (East North American Hockey gency Road Service. There are During the three minute 11-5-'!1; Beimett, !J4.1!; Brown, w 1 t pfs gf ga League Standings more than 24,000 locations . . . overtime, Myers who had four 0-2-2; Jim Myers, 0-2-2 ; Jones, New Engl. 31 24 2 64 211 19:5 w 1 t pts gf. ga 29 26 4 62 231 207 Toronto more than 100,000 se rvicemen. Syracuse 47 13 3 97 301 186 personal fouls during most of 8·4·20; Quesenberry, 1-2-4. Quebec 29 25 3 61 210 188 Maine 41 21 J 85 354 259 Uch locat ion strive s to give 25 25 5 55 168 179 Long ISland 30 31 2 62. 259 240 Cleve . the second half, scored six Totals 34-16-84. members top-rate ser~ ice. It's 25 24 J 53 1?0 177 Chicago Blnghmtn 26 37 5 57 254 325 points, Jones had two and By Quarters Jersey 24 32 2 50 173 215 J.ohnstown 26 34 4 56 220 260 just one of the many benefits (West) Bennett added a basket. KC 19 17 10 28 4-78 Cape Cod 27 35 1 55 284 283 you gel with an AAA Club mem· ga Mohawk Kyger Creek's four points SV 17 12 22 23 11)_84 Houston 34w 171 t5 73pts·225gt 148 bership. Call today for more Val. 18 44 2 38 210 329 inrormation. were added. by David Clay. Three Bobcat starters, Hudson, Lawre nce Tabor, 5·8 senior guard, and Joe Stidham, The Pleasure Eating Is Good Fla vor • 6-2 jiUlior center, had to watch . A great idea Good Flavor Comes Only From Quality Food the overtime from the bench. Tabor; playing his best game for over 70 years of his high school career, scored 17 points and caused several Viking turnovers Is a Foot Long Hotdog from Bob Evans Drive-In served before fouling out toward· the end of the fourth quarter. ' with our special meat sauce- served daily at Stidham finished with six Phone : Pomeroy 992-2590 points, but was rugged ~n the Gallipoli• 446-0699 boards before he was forced to leave. Hudson was the \ Bob- longer top cage team I CAR BOT YOU DOWN Ol Quality BOB EVANS DRIVE~IN .,, AUTO Q.UB Of SOUTHERN OHIO ------- It's a 60x24' TOTAL ELECTRIC W l Pet . G. B. Golden St. 31 25 554 los Angeles 32 27 .542 ,h Seattle 28 37 .431 1111 Phoeni K 23 37 .383 10 Portland 21 38 .356 111h Friday 's Result s Buffa lo 118 Detroit 116 Ph i ladelphia 92 KC -Omaha 89 Chicago 92 M ilw au k ee 90 Los A ngeles 112 Sea ftle 96 Boston 106 Portland 104 (on l y games sc h edu l ed J Wooden says Bruins no ' . Scoring by ,quarters: Eastern 8 13 10 23- 54 Southwestern 8 10 4 11- 33 Eastern - Dill 6-2-14, Spencer 0-2-2, Sheets ~. ·Baum 5-0-10, Goebel_ 6+12, Bailey 4-0-8, Atherton ().().(), Sardine 0-0-0, Weber 0-0-0, Blake 1-0-2. Southwestern - Walker 4-(). 8, Lewis 1-0-2, Wood 6-1-13, Crouse 4·0·8, Ca rter 1·0·2, Frasher 0+0. , I Pro Standings Little Eagles triumph with a 9-3 record, with Eastern , Southern and North Gallia all a half-game back at 8-3. The little Eagles, led by Mike Harris with 14 points, jumped out to a 16-7 fi rst quarter lead, increasing it to 26-15 at intermission and 3~21 after three whistles. Sophomore Dan Good was the only other Eagle in double figures, chipping in 11 points. Doug Miller paced the Highlanders with 7 points. Eastern hit 60 pet. of its free throws on 9 of 15, while South- Southwestern got only five attempts at the foul line, and didn 't take very good advantage of the oppor tuniti es, sinking just one. American Basketball Association Standings East W L Pet . G.B . New York 40 22 .645 Kentucky 36 23 .610 2112 39 27 .591 1 J Carolina Virginia 20 38 .345 18 15 47 . 242 25 Memphis West VJ l Pet. G . B. Utah 42 19 . 689 San Antonio 32 32 .500 11'12 Ind ia na 30 32 .484 12112 Denver 28 31 ,4?5 13 San D iego 26 37 . 41 3 11 Fr i day' s Re sults New York 115 Kenfucky 101 Carol ina 103 San Antonio 97 Memphis 102 Den\l'er 98 (Only games scheduled) American Hockey L ea gue Standings (North) w I t pts gf ga Rochester 30 15 10 70 · 220 1114 New Haven 31 l7 8 70 21 9 175 Pro\l'idence 30 22 7 67 260 190 Nova Sco fia 25 21 10 60 18 8 161 Boston 17 33 8 42 177 226 Sprngfld . 12 28 l3 37 165 220 ( South) w 1 t pt s gf ga Hershey 31 17 9 71 239 180 Balt imore 31 19 5 67 214 172 Cincinnati 30 19 6 66 200 172 Virgin ia 19 30 8 46 163 214 . J cksnvlle 19 34 1 45 178 250 Ri c hmond 14 34 7 35 156 235 1 Friday's Results Baltimore 6 Roche ster 3 Cincinnati 8 Jackson\l'ille 3 Hershey 8 Springfield 4 Virginia 4 Boston 1 , (Only games scheduled l BROADMORE UNFURNISHED •14,900 8" lap siding . Pi.tched shingle roof. 40 gal. hot water tank , '14' paneling throughllut, eye-level oven , 2-door refrigerator, recessed entry, double lavatories, deluxe bath & 31/s, carpeted throughout. walk -in closet adjacent to bathroom with double mirrored doors . Wait'/ I I you see it . IT'S A BEAUTY We have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 60x24' - as well as 12' & 14' wides . Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from . SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS MORR!SON GYM - While all eyes were on the GallipolisWaverly clash Friday night the Meigs Marauder played some basketball themselves, to the tune of their best game of the y~ar and a 72~5 thumping of VlSlhng Logan . For Meigs it was just its third win of the year, second in SEOAL plav. but enough to assure the Maroon and Gold of a seventh place finish in the league standings, The Chieftains, on the other hand, suffered their seventh loop loss against seven wins dropping them to a fourth plac~ tie with the Ironton Tigers. The game, a see-saw affair the entire way until the Marauders went on top for good at 60-59 in the final period, was tied, and-or the lead changed hands 32 times. Meigs was paced by four players who hit double figures, led by junior center Dan Dodson's 22 points. He was followed by senior Steve Price with 14, and juniors Lonnie Coats and Orrion Blanchard with 13 and 10 respectively. The Chieftains, who were led by Don Young and Mikh · Wright with 17 points each, led at all the whistle stops, 17-14 after one period, 40-32 at intermission and 52-50 going into the final frame. The Chieftains spurted in that second period to build that eight point halftime margin, but the Marauders came right back at the beginning of the third . stanza, ripping off six straight points, eventually knotting the count at 42-all in the third period. The Marauders, spurred by the work of Coats and Blanchard who came off the bench to play their best games of the year, moved out to a 62-59lead with just two minutes and 37 seconds remaining in the fourth frame . · Mler that, the Marauders slowed the tempo down , holding the ball for one minute and 52 seconds, although Logan did steal the ball twice , only to turn it over both times . The Marauders then built up that winning margin in the final minute , mainly behind the inside scoring of Blanchard. The 6-1 junior hit for six final rebounds before fouling out midway in the tl)ird period on <l period markers. For Price and se nior forw ard questionable call. Bill Myers, it was a good nigh t to conclude their scholastic careers in front of the home folks. Myers played what could be termed ·an inspired game ' hi tting four of six field .at: tempts and hauling in 10 ten fie ld goal attempts and four Pric<', 11H'j l nwhi lr . l1i l fiY r of of five at the charity stripe. While Yuung and Wright led the Chieftain offensive attack. they got excellent double fogurc help from Jeff Campbell who pumped in 16 points. SAVE $2495 $2995 $2495 $2788 1972 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe, green & white, 6 cyl ., auto., radio, whitetires.$2488 1972 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, radi'~, leatherette, new tires. $2288 1971 Dodge Demon, 2 dr., yellow, 6 cyl., auto. Radio, wire wheel cov $2095 1971 V. W. Sta . Wgn. (Bus>. 7 pass., 4 speed, radio, leatherette. 52395 1971 V.W. Sq . Back sta . wgn., red, auto. trans., radio, white tires s2695 1970 Maverick 2 Dr., blue w-black vinyl top, 6 cyt ., automatic. Sharp.$1788 1970 Ply. Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio. A real gas saver. $1395 1969 Ghia Conv . ( V. W. ), black, 4 sp ., radio, tape player, sharp car . $1495 1969 V. W. Sq. Back Sta. Wgn ., beige, 4 speed, leatherette, radio. $1395 1969 Ford Fairlane2 dr., small V-8, auto ., radio. Runs out like new. $1095 1968 V. W. Fast Back, dark blue, 4 speed, engine completely rebuilt. $1195 1968 Mustang 2 dr . H. T. Smaii,V-8, auto. trans. Radio . $1288 1968 Ply. Fury Ill, 4 dr . sed •• small V-8, auto. trans., radio. Nice con d . $895 1967 Ply. Barracuda, small V-8, 3 speed, radio. 5895 1966 Chev . Van, 6 cyt., 3 speed, body a 'tittle rough but good mech $695 .OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL !Q 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sed. auto P S p B ' . . 1 · nice family car. ' ·• · · ., · . '' vmy top, a1r cond. A ~ MORRISON GYM - The clock showed 10 seconds remaining in the game when Marauder reserve guard Greg Browning walked to the line and sank his seventh and eighth consecutive £ree throws of the game to give Meigs a 41- with just two seconds left to give the Chieftain reserves a 40 lead. But the Logan Papooses stormed. down court, and 6-3 Dennis Fuller pumped in a jumper from the,top of the lane 42-41 triumph ove r the lads of Ron Logan here Friday noght . The li ttle Marauders had trailed much of the way after jumping to a 12-11 lead after the first quarter. The Papooses ca me back in Ironton clobbers Jackson, 80-67 the second per·ioct to take a 2016 in termi ssion lea d , in - creasing it by a point, 30-25, after three periods. The Marauders, who hit 15 of 44 fi eld goal attempts for 34 pet., were led by Brownin~ who ca nned six from the fie ld and IRONTON - Big Ed Howard Tigers. J ackson's attack was those eigh t of eight from the rammed in 31 points Friday by Art ie line for 20 points. night in leading Ironton to an spearheaded Meigs as a team ho t 11 of 13 m7 thwnping of the visi ling DeStephen with 18 markers char ity tosses. and Paul White with 16 as the Jackson Ironrnen . Loga n, led by Mu lholland The Ironton victory coupled Ironm en wound up league with 10 points, hi t 50 pet. from with the Logan defeat at the action with a 4-9 mark. The Tigers con nected on 36 of the floor on 17 of 34, while hands of Meigs tied the teams hitting eight of 12 fr ee throw for fourth place in the final 78 from the floor for 46.2 pet. SEOAL standings with iden- and eight of 14 at the charity tries. The loss drops the Ma rauder stripe. tical 7-7 records. reserves to 4-9 in league play, Jackson's charts showed 27 The Tigers jwnped off to a while the Chieftains finish their 21·15 first period lead which of 55 fielders for 49.I pet. and 13 season at 7-7 in the SEOAL swelled to 36-24 at the in- of 24 free throws. The taller Tigers dominated reserve race. termission, and after three Reserves by quarters: the boards with a rebounding stanzas it was 62-44. Logan II 9 10 12--42 With Howard controllinJ the edge of 40-22. Meigs 12 4 9 16--41 The box score: boards (I~ rebounds ) . the Loga n Robinette 2-11-4,. ( 67) - White 7 2 shorter Ironmen were simply 16 JACKSON ; Buc h an an 3 -0 6 ; M c Donald Fuller 4-1-9, Mara 3-1-7, overpowered. 4-0-8 ; De St ephen6 6-18. Fann in Ridge 3-1-7: Conroy 2.4 8. Meadows 2-2~. Mul holland 3-4Dave Rann dropped in 21 1-0·4; TOTALS 27- 13· 67. 10, Flowers 2-0-4, Unge r 0-0-0, IRONTON ( 80) - Ferguson points to join Howard in Cu nnin g 1-0-2, Clark 0-0-0, ' 4-0 -8 ; Gree n 2-2-6; H oward 14 3 double-<iigit scoring for the 31; Neal 1-l -3; F i tzpa tr ic k 3 o Harden 0-0-0. b ; Rann 10 -1-21; Croc kr ell 2-l -5. Meigs - Walbu rn 2-3-7, TOTALS 36 ·8-8 0. Score by qua r ters : Browning 6-8-20, Meadows :1-0Jackson 15 9 20 23 - 67 Friday's R esu lt s lr onfon 21 15 26 18 -- 80 6, Marshall 3-0-li, Magnotta 1-0Johnsfon 5 Long Island 4 Jackson 59 , R eser-ves: 2, Martm 0-0-0. Binghamton 2 Sy ra cuse 2 (ot l (Only games sc h edu l ed) LOG MARK Meigs-Logan box Plilycr Jim Pie rce J1rn Kemp er Don Young Je ll Cam pbel l Mil ch Wr iqht J t: lf J~1 mcS Del ber t L indsey Sco tt Gos nel l LOGAN 65 FG ~ A ]9 8 II , I I '•• ,, 16 II 3 0 0 3 0 01 00 00 00 0 I 0 I I I 0 28 ·64 9· 17 34 vo 0? I II J 00 00 00 46 10 20 5 10 11 75 0 21 65 I7 2 ,, -1-4 ' 0 ~0 1' 12-22 0 0 5 8 3 I 7 ? "'·'3 l 10 10 4 5 I 4 6 - 10 30 -54 3 I ) 10 1 I 39 16 The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future 13 10 ' , 17 23 1? 1) 14 18 18 22 - 72 House lype siding. windows, doors, washerdryer area. total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater . linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room . curtai.n s & drapes throughout . Shutters. PI• baths, 14 Cu . Ft. refrigerator, front gable. Othe r options available. This mod e l ha s aluminum horizontal siding . 65 " SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . \ToUt.'' " (6) Floor Plans (6) For Th at Personal & Profes ;1ooa FEATURING All expertly desi gned , superbly built, economically priced. - Farmers Home Approval. e24 New AMF Lanes 1 •Snack Bar and ~\11/1 r; Captain's Lounge ::::: ~ Spec 1illizin g in AMF & --v SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE e TRAVELO e ELCONA MOBILE HOMES · ~,~~ ~ MAR LETT E e E LCONA eGRANV ILL E ARL INGTONeMI DDLEBU R Y eSHAMROCK '~,~/1~...._n.\\ Col umbi <~ Bowling Billls. '""-..'-........ ........._ PROFESSIONAL BALL F1TT1NG, DRILLING& IN ST RUCTION AVAlLABLE SPEC lAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIE S, ST UD ENTS. a~~~ 446-3362 MOBrLE HOME SALES See Jom Staats or Joe Giles "A ll New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 Kcinauga, Ohio l 1r\ l "-ou rh r,l r,I.,. Pr Br~dge· Sh oopmq PI010 Phone 446-9340 SPECIAL ~ De Witts Home Owners Only Plumbing &Heating STATE RT. 160 446-2735 2.:~fo~ti~::~ 1 Russell's .3. Promotion Starts 4 First Come First • Served Limited Supply Models That • Qualify Are: -5 cu. 329 • cu 336 . cu 342 • cu 348 cu 355 CONTACT YOUR LOCAL C?UR WEEKLY SPECIAL Call : Dwight Sievers, John Sang, Larry Daugherty , Jeff Schenerlein . AT . DON WAITS V.W. INC. RIVERSIDE -AMC JEEP' Gallipoli$, Ohio Plumbing & Heating March 1st to May 15th Q SPECIAL 225 BULAVILLE-PORTER RD. THIS 5249.95 PANASONIC MIC-ROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEll CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Thai's nghl. you rec e1ve I111 s !Jea ul,fu l Pana · soniC Microwa ve Oven Wllh the ln Siallaii On of a He11 Hermotage II Central A~r Con rJ1too ni ng Syste m l;letweeC\ now and May 15th . II yo u've ever co nSidered adding ce nt ral a1r co nd 1t1on ing. now 's the ti me to d o 11 All you pay lor the Panasonic Microwave Oven is a $30 00 shippmgand handlmg c harge. The best pari 15 the He11 Hermitage II a1r cond ltio nmg system Th1 s new Heildeveloped sys1emprov1 des up Io 15% or more efficiency than many brands.That saves you money o n yo ur elect nc POMEROY 992·2448 bill and he lps co nserve ene rg y And tl1e Hell He rm11age II sys te m 1s qu1et th a nk s to He1ls e xc lu s1ve sol 1d sta te vanable s pee d ia n con lrol wh 1ch adju sts th e fan s peed lo th e te mpera tu re load It s good look1ng too . an d beca use it s a to p disc ha rge sys te m you ca n pl~nt shrubs c lose lo 1t Cal llod ay lor a free estima te lns la ll by May 15th and get the Panaso nic Mic rowav e Ove n lo r ju st a $30.00 sh1pp1ng and han dling charge" Foreman &Abbott ~e UJJ~Ql!~ Heil .Dealer MIDDLEPORT Distributed By : • • 446-4782 Arnold Brothers '' ( Gallipolis, Ohio Iro n ton 49 . 1ft ··~~------~·a~a~a~oo~-------· "· ~~ l FG-A FT ·A RB PF Pts . 0 J Scor ing by quarte r s: Log.=tn M eigs ': 4 I I I I I ? 00 TOTALS 17 'IRAVElA» Pt s. B 1 I 2 Terry Qu,lll s Bi ll Myer s Diln Dodson Si e v e P r i ce Mi c key Davcnporl lonni e Co~1t s Orr ion Blan chMd Chip Arauer 7 7 3 I 69 MElGS 72 Plt~y c r '0 ,,0 3' 7 II Dil vC' Kr eb s Ri II Har we l l TOTALS FT ·A RB PF,, • WATCH FOR OUR ••• eNEW MARLETTE SECTIONAL DISPLAY COMING SOON! In team totals, Meigs h;u- Reserves nipped ~ 195 Upper River Road Chieft<oins hit just 28 of fo4 tries for 43 pet. ne~ !":it'd :m missed sho l.,, white due tu the dir£\cult tead1ers' . Loga n grabbed ]4, and the strik e situation in that city Meigs wi ll now prepme for Chie£Utin s com mit ted fi ve the openi ng round of the secmore persona l fou ls , 21-16. For lhc Mcu·;mdcrs . if was tion al tournament, when tile mos t iike l}' thrir fi 11al game of Marauders blc(• the Ga ll ipolis the 19./3-74 se.ason, since lhe Blue Devils, SEOAL champostponed date w1th We llston pions, S;:~ turday r1ight at Coa l ~vill mos t likely not be m:1de up ( ~ r ove. Qu~lifies 1973 V. W. Sta. Wgn. (Bus type) 7 pass. auto. trans., 10,000 miles 1973 V. W. Bug. Red. 4 speed, radio, new tires, lealherette seats 1973 Ghia Coupe (V. W.l sports car, yellow, radio, new tires, 15,000 1972 Duster 2 Dr., blue, 6 cyt., auto. A real beauty. 1972 V. W. Conv. Orange with white top, loaded with extras, 15,000 SPECIAL Meig~ had three pl aye rs with 10 reboun ds ecu.: h; Myers, Dodson and Bland 1ard. while Young leU Chieft;lin boardrnen wilh 12 c:u·om ~ . The Marauders hit a bl;u ing 55 pe t. £rom the nom· on :lO of 54 field goa t" attempts; whHe the JEEP Dwight Sievers Sales Manager Don Watts V. W. Riverside AMC-Jeep Ill ogan ' AMC "If you are looking for an economy car, what are you waiting for? This is the best selection of Economy Cars we have ever had." U arau ers. t ump "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER (/fJ ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS ...~ 21 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Swoday . Feb \7, 1974 \ 992-5321 �... . ' - ,. ~ • ' 2~ - The Eastern , meanwhile, hlt four of six cha rity cha nges for 66 SIUlday Times- Sentinel , Sunday ,Feb . 17, 1974 Eastern clinche~ second place pet. Turn about's air play ·or Eagles as Eagle mentor Bill Phillips just I :35left in the third frame. Highlander final period ')'it~ REEDSVILLE - The South- the loop basement. The only other basket South- seven points. \. The low-scor ing affai r began Southwestern's Kevm Walker sent his squad into a four-. western Highlanders used a western got that quarter was a corner offense, and inserted Dill was joined in double four..corner slow-down defense almost as du ll as the spanking at the 4:45 mark . Elfs tern 's Torn Spence r junior guard Randy Blake to 25 foot bomb by Walker at the figures by Goebel with 12 and to stay within three points of new Eastern uniforms were buzzer. drlv e the wlde-open lane. Bawn with 10. the lead at intermission, before sharp, with the Highlanders responded with a pair of foul · The final frame was all Blake responded with what Wood was the only the Eastern Eagles countered holdin g th e ball. hoping shots a minut e later to tie the Phillips termed the " key Easter n, with th e Eag les Highlander in twin figures . with four-corners of their own Eas tern would come out and score at 2-all. The fi rst half basket of the second hall," on a outscoring the Highlanders 17-5 A pleased Bill Phillips, in the third quarter enroute to a leave somebody alone under continued that way, with the layup at the 5:05 mark to give in the first four and a half commenting after the game, game tied, and-or the lead !i<l-33 win here Friday evening . the bucket. minutes. Fiiur Eagles led that said, "We regrouped at half· It worked successfully for changing hands 15 times in the Eastern a five point bulge at 23The triwnph, the Eagles' fin a l period charge, with time and the kids did a real 18. eighth in llloop starts. assures the fir st half. with the count fir s t 14 minutes until the Steve Dill, hi gh point man on seniors Steve Goebel, Tim good job." them of at least a share of knotted at 8-8 after the first Eagles took the lead for good at the night with 14 points, Bawn and junior Greg Bailey "We had that three point second place in the fina l league period, and the Eagles clinging 17-16 on a John Sheets layup followed a minute later with a each getting six points, while halftime lead and went into a to a slim 21-18 halftime margin. with I :53 remaining in the standings. five footer to up the lead to Dill addect five. four -eorner offenSe of our own Three minutes elapsed in second period. Southwestern , at 1-11 in the Sou1hwe s tern pivotman seven, before Southwestern got to open the middle for Blake to Th e third period spell ed league, winds up the SVAC that ini tial frame before any Uoyd Wood, the second leading its first points of the second drive/ ' the fourth .year mentor season with at least a share of scoring occurr ed. with the first disaster for the Highlanders, hall on a Walker layup with scorer with 13 points, led the added. bucket coming on a layup IJy Wildcats blast Wahama MERCERVILLE - Southern Valley Athletic Conference champi on Hannan Trace romped to its 17th victory in 18 outings here Friday night with a 94-57 win over non-league opponent Wahama. Mark Swain, 6-0 junior guard, led the way with 44 points, his second best offensive performance of the year. Don Wells, 6-5 senior ·center was the only other Wildcat in double figures with 16. Wells grabbed 15 of the tea111's 52 rebounds. Wahama ,s top scorer was Bill Keefer with 16 foll owed by losers. Hannan Trace will pla y Mark Harmon with 14. Harmon led the White Falcon Fairland in the Class A Sec· tiona! Tournament Friday at rebounders with 33. Wahama is 6-10 on the year. Ironton . Wahama (57 ) - Buzzard, I· The Wildcats shot 55 pet. 0-2; Keefer, 6-4-16; Lewis, 1-0fr om the floor hitting 43 of 78 2: Harmon, 7-0-14; Russell, 4-0attempts. HT also sank eight of 12 free throws. Wahama hit 26 of 67 floor attempts for 36 pet. and five of eight from the foul line. Wahama won the preliminary game, 47-46. REEDSVILLE The Holbrook and Tucker paced the Eastern Eagle reserves, winners with 11 points each. th e little Shaffer had 11 points for the outscorin g Highlanders in each quarter, rolled to a 51-29 triumph over 8· Johnson 4-0-8·, Gilland , 3·1· ' 7.' Totals Z&-5-57. Hannan Trace 194) Lusher, 3-(Hi; Montgomery, I· 0-2; Hesson , 4·1·9; Wells, IHI16; Hall, 3-0-6; Halley, 3-2-3; Swain, 20-4-44 ; and Sanders, I· 1-3. Totals 43-11-94. the Sou thw estern reserves Vikes edge Kyger Creek here Friday night. The win, the little birds' eighth in II league starts, keeps Eastern at the same pace as the other three SVAC teams tied for the league's top sp~e Hannan Trace reserves have concluded their season Na tionat8at.Kt t DIII Assoc ialion Stt~ndings Eastern Conference Atlanlic Division W L Pet. g .b . Boston 41 16 .719 New York Buffalo Ph iladelphia 36 24 .600 6 1h 32 31 .508 12 19 41 .317 2Jih Central Division W l Pet . G . B . capita l At ian fa Hou ston Cle..,eland 33 27 23 20 26 35 39 43 .559 A36 11!2 . 371 1Ph .317 15 western con terence Midwest Division W L Pet . G . B. Milwaukee 44 16 .?33 Ch icag o 44 20 .668 2 Detroit 40 21 .656 4117 KC -Omaha 23 41 .359 23 Pacific Division western hit 7 of 16 for 44 pet. Reserves by quarters: 16 10 13 12---51 Eastern Southwestern 7 8 6 8-29 Eastern - Harris &-2-14, Conde 2-0-4, Blake 3-0-6, Bowen 3-1-7, Good 3-5-11, Nelson 1-0-2, Holter 1+2, Reed 1-0-2, Barber 1-0-2, Larkins 1-0-2, Hannwn 01-1. Southwestern - Grate 0-1-1, Haislop 0·0'0, Lewis 2-0-4, Miller 1·0·2, Fallon 0-2-2, Walker 0-2-2, Fortner 0+0, Banks 2-1-5, D. Miller 3-1-7, Crouse 3-0-6. By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. cats' leading scorer with '!/ WILLOW WOOD - Rod points on 10 baskets and seven Bennett's 15 foot jwnper with of seven foul shots . He scored just one second remaining tied 11 poin ts in the Bobcats' the score at 74-74 in regulation, . comeback in the fourth then the Vikings ouls!:ored the quarter. visiting Kyger Creek Bobcats, Other Bobcats helping in the 10-4 in overtime, to win a hotly- drive were Tabor with six ' contested Southern Valley points, and Dave Wise, 5-10 Athletic Conference game here junior who had 13 points on the Friday night. ~ight, four in the last quarter. picked up his fourth foul Kyger Creek led 36-29 at the Myers led the Vikings with 27 CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPl) - game (when UCLA edged though he stayed in . Walton Oregon State 80-7> in Los half but fell behind 51-48 going points, Jones with W, Bennett John Wooden says he wouldn't into the final period. added 18 and Burcham finished rate his UCLA Bruins the top Angeles ). We haven't been as also made two costly turnovers. In the, fourth quarter, the with 11 . ·collegiate basketball team sharp as we had been. I don 't "We ma'de mistakes," know the reasons. Maybe we 're lead see-sawed back and forth In the frantic fourth quarter, now. Wooden said. "Some of our as each team matched basket Burcham had seven points, "I think I would vote for just not hungry." seniors made key mistakes. It was the first PAC-t! loss for per basket. Myers six and Paul Jones North Carolina State," he said. Youdonotexpectilfrom them. With 30 seconds remaining eight. Symmes Valley's third Wooden's remark came after UCLA since March of 1970. They have been through the the score was tied at 71-71. Paul period uprising was paced by Oregon State, which started mill before." Th e hero for Oregon State Jones was fouled with 27 Myers and Bennett. Myers had three freshmen, ended UCLA's was one of those three freshMiller had praise for Doug seconds left. He ~nned one of eight points while Bennett long Pacific 8 winning streak Oxsen, ,who guarded Walton. two free throws giving the scored six points. with a 61-57 victory Friday men-kuard George Tucker. "George is the worst free "Doug did a marvelous job, " Yikings a one point lead. Kyger Creek had built its night. throw shooter on the team " he said. "He stayed on the right Kyger's David Clay, 6-4 lead on a joint team scoring Earlier this season Notre senior center, put the Bobcats effort provided by Hudson, Dame halted the Bruins' 88- said a beaming OSU coa~h side of Walton and I thought Ralph Miller. "But, my, he hit our other people did a good job ahead with a two pointer at the Rwnley, Tabor, Wise, and game win streak. four big ones there at the end." of sagging back, getting a hand 10 second mark. Stidham. UCLA now finds itself It was Tucker's four free · in, but still not giving up the Symmes Valley. went down It was the second time this fighting to stay in first place in the floor fired, but the ball season, Symmes Valley had the PAC-II and gaining an throws in the late going that outdoor play to them." Miller said, "I think UCLA is rebounded into the hands of a trailed the Bobcats at the half NCAA Playoff berth . The allowed Oregon Stale to. win after the Bruins had closed a still No. I. But I think we made Bobcat. only to come back and win in defending national champions a little progress." Clay Hudson, 6-0 senior the final minutes of the game. were to meet tough Oregon at 57-50 deficit lo 57-.16. "I consider myself a good Paul Miller (no relation to guard, began moving up the Earlier this year, Kyger Eugene Saturday while Southfoul shooter," Tucker said. the coach), one of Oregon floor, but was "tied up" ac- Creek led by 10 points at the ern California, only a game cording to one official and half, seven points going into the back, was to play Oregon State "But my statistics just don 't State's sharpshooters who show it." wound up with 8 field goals for "fouled," according 'to the final quarter but lost by seven here Saturday night. The Bruins were hurt in the 16 points, said, "I just can't other officiaL A scuffle be- points at Cheshire. HJ'm concerned," Wooden late going when Bill Walton believe it. I can't say how it tween Hudson and the Vikings' According to the charts, said. "Very much so. I didn't Mike Burcham, 5-11 senior, Symmes Valley connected on feel that way after last week's who wound up with 15 points: feels. Fantastic. Those people up here have waited a long followed. Both benches spilled · 34 of 67 floor attempts for 50.7 time for this. I'm glad we gave onto the floor , but were quickly, pet. and 16 of 25 at the free it to them. ', restrained by their coaches throw stripe. Kyger Creek hit By Un i ted Press International Minnesota 3U 26 1 61 227 202 Oxsen called it "A dream Winnipeg 27 26 5 59 195 208 Nalloul Hockey and school officials . When 28of 61 shots for 45.9 pet. and 22 Edmonton 27 29 o 54 193 205 come true .,. Leagu e Standings order was restored by referees of 30 free thiows. Both teams Vanc ouv er 22 32 0 44 207 226 (East> LOS Ang . 20 37 0 40 169 229 w I t ph gf ga Jack Dawson and Dale Hall, grabbed 34 rebounds. Friday ' s Results Boston 39 9 6 84 244 146 both Hudson and Burcham Symmes Valley took the M ontreal 33 15 6 72 19~ 149 Jersey 6 Cle\l'eland 2 7 Winnipeg 1 were ejected from the game reserve game, 40-31. Mille~ led NY Rangers27 16 . 12 66 202 167 Minnesota Houston 6 Los Angeles 4 and both teams were assessed the VIkings with 10 points while Toronto New England ~ E~~~nto n J 25 18 11 61 195 157 24 25 6 54 178 185 with a double technical foul. Doug Cottrell topped the · Buffalo International Hockey 19 28 8 46 182 23() League Standings Kyger Creek's John Rumley Bobkittens with 13 markers. Detroit NY l s'l ndrs 14 26 14 42 130 174 f North I converted one of two of the Kyger Creek will travel to V ancouver 15 31 9 39 152 207 w 1 t pfs gt ga fWestJ Muskegon 34 20 5 73 204 174 technical foul shots giving the North Gallia Tuesday in a w I t pts gf ga Saginaw 29 27 2 60 236 215 34 12 8 76 190 115 Bobcats a two poinllead. Jaye make-up game. Eastern was at Phila. Toledo 24 31 1 49 190 21? 27 11 15 69 181 109 Chicago Flint 22 32 3 47 190 214 Myers, 6-1 junior ce nter, Symmes Valley Saturday. 22 25 8 52 152 1SO St. Louis Port Huron 20 32 3 43 161 186 21 25 10 52 142 161 missed both ends of the Kyger Creek (78) ...., Hudson, Atlanta 1( South) L os Ang . 21 26 8 50 ~51 171 w t t pts gf ga Vikings' technical fouls. 10-7-27; Rumley, 2-3-7; Tabor; Minnesota 16 26 13 ~5 162 196 D es M oi nes 34 19 4 7'1. 243 190 16 33 5 37 152 200 With four seconds left, 6-5-17; Clay, 3-2-3; Roush, I).(). Pitts . Columbus 30 28 2 62 227 225 11 38 7 29 147 242 Dayton 21 11 4 sa 201 186 Symmes Valley controlled the O; Wise, 4-5-13; Stidham, 3-0-6. Ca lif . Friday ' s Results Fort Wayne27 31 0 54 190 223 Monrreal 9 Detro i t 4 tip, passed it around until Totals 28-22-78. Friday's Results Boston 4 vancou..,er 2 Des Moines 4 fort Wayne 3 (o fl Bennett flipped it in just prior Symmes Valley (84) let an AAA club gi~e you a World Hockey Saginaw 4 Flint 2 A ssotiation Standings to the buzzer. Burcham, 5-1-11 ; Jaye Myers, (Only gam es scheduled) lift. SillltJIY call the AAA Emer· (East North American Hockey gency Road Service. There are During the three minute 11-5-'!1; Beimett, !J4.1!; Brown, w 1 t pfs gf ga League Standings more than 24,000 locations . . . overtime, Myers who had four 0-2-2; Jim Myers, 0-2-2 ; Jones, New Engl. 31 24 2 64 211 19:5 w 1 t pts gf. ga 29 26 4 62 231 207 Toronto more than 100,000 se rvicemen. Syracuse 47 13 3 97 301 186 personal fouls during most of 8·4·20; Quesenberry, 1-2-4. Quebec 29 25 3 61 210 188 Maine 41 21 J 85 354 259 Uch locat ion strive s to give 25 25 5 55 168 179 Long ISland 30 31 2 62. 259 240 Cleve . the second half, scored six Totals 34-16-84. members top-rate ser~ ice. It's 25 24 J 53 1?0 177 Chicago Blnghmtn 26 37 5 57 254 325 points, Jones had two and By Quarters Jersey 24 32 2 50 173 215 J.ohnstown 26 34 4 56 220 260 just one of the many benefits (West) Bennett added a basket. KC 19 17 10 28 4-78 Cape Cod 27 35 1 55 284 283 you gel with an AAA Club mem· ga Mohawk Kyger Creek's four points SV 17 12 22 23 11)_84 Houston 34w 171 t5 73pts·225gt 148 bership. Call today for more Val. 18 44 2 38 210 329 inrormation. were added. by David Clay. Three Bobcat starters, Hudson, Lawre nce Tabor, 5·8 senior guard, and Joe Stidham, The Pleasure Eating Is Good Fla vor • 6-2 jiUlior center, had to watch . A great idea Good Flavor Comes Only From Quality Food the overtime from the bench. Tabor; playing his best game for over 70 years of his high school career, scored 17 points and caused several Viking turnovers Is a Foot Long Hotdog from Bob Evans Drive-In served before fouling out toward· the end of the fourth quarter. ' with our special meat sauce- served daily at Stidham finished with six Phone : Pomeroy 992-2590 points, but was rugged ~n the Gallipoli• 446-0699 boards before he was forced to leave. Hudson was the \ Bob- longer top cage team I CAR BOT YOU DOWN Ol Quality BOB EVANS DRIVE~IN .,, AUTO Q.UB Of SOUTHERN OHIO ------- It's a 60x24' TOTAL ELECTRIC W l Pet . G. B. Golden St. 31 25 554 los Angeles 32 27 .542 ,h Seattle 28 37 .431 1111 Phoeni K 23 37 .383 10 Portland 21 38 .356 111h Friday 's Result s Buffa lo 118 Detroit 116 Ph i ladelphia 92 KC -Omaha 89 Chicago 92 M ilw au k ee 90 Los A ngeles 112 Sea ftle 96 Boston 106 Portland 104 (on l y games sc h edu l ed J Wooden says Bruins no ' . Scoring by ,quarters: Eastern 8 13 10 23- 54 Southwestern 8 10 4 11- 33 Eastern - Dill 6-2-14, Spencer 0-2-2, Sheets ~. ·Baum 5-0-10, Goebel_ 6+12, Bailey 4-0-8, Atherton ().().(), Sardine 0-0-0, Weber 0-0-0, Blake 1-0-2. Southwestern - Walker 4-(). 8, Lewis 1-0-2, Wood 6-1-13, Crouse 4·0·8, Ca rter 1·0·2, Frasher 0+0. , I Pro Standings Little Eagles triumph with a 9-3 record, with Eastern , Southern and North Gallia all a half-game back at 8-3. The little Eagles, led by Mike Harris with 14 points, jumped out to a 16-7 fi rst quarter lead, increasing it to 26-15 at intermission and 3~21 after three whistles. Sophomore Dan Good was the only other Eagle in double figures, chipping in 11 points. Doug Miller paced the Highlanders with 7 points. Eastern hit 60 pet. of its free throws on 9 of 15, while South- Southwestern got only five attempts at the foul line, and didn 't take very good advantage of the oppor tuniti es, sinking just one. American Basketball Association Standings East W L Pet . G.B . New York 40 22 .645 Kentucky 36 23 .610 2112 39 27 .591 1 J Carolina Virginia 20 38 .345 18 15 47 . 242 25 Memphis West VJ l Pet. G . B. Utah 42 19 . 689 San Antonio 32 32 .500 11'12 Ind ia na 30 32 .484 12112 Denver 28 31 ,4?5 13 San D iego 26 37 . 41 3 11 Fr i day' s Re sults New York 115 Kenfucky 101 Carol ina 103 San Antonio 97 Memphis 102 Den\l'er 98 (Only games scheduled) American Hockey L ea gue Standings (North) w I t pts gf ga Rochester 30 15 10 70 · 220 1114 New Haven 31 l7 8 70 21 9 175 Pro\l'idence 30 22 7 67 260 190 Nova Sco fia 25 21 10 60 18 8 161 Boston 17 33 8 42 177 226 Sprngfld . 12 28 l3 37 165 220 ( South) w 1 t pt s gf ga Hershey 31 17 9 71 239 180 Balt imore 31 19 5 67 214 172 Cincinnati 30 19 6 66 200 172 Virgin ia 19 30 8 46 163 214 . J cksnvlle 19 34 1 45 178 250 Ri c hmond 14 34 7 35 156 235 1 Friday's Results Baltimore 6 Roche ster 3 Cincinnati 8 Jackson\l'ille 3 Hershey 8 Springfield 4 Virginia 4 Boston 1 , (Only games scheduled l BROADMORE UNFURNISHED •14,900 8" lap siding . Pi.tched shingle roof. 40 gal. hot water tank , '14' paneling throughllut, eye-level oven , 2-door refrigerator, recessed entry, double lavatories, deluxe bath & 31/s, carpeted throughout. walk -in closet adjacent to bathroom with double mirrored doors . Wait'/ I I you see it . IT'S A BEAUTY We have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 60x24' - as well as 12' & 14' wides . Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from . SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY TRAILERS MORR!SON GYM - While all eyes were on the GallipolisWaverly clash Friday night the Meigs Marauder played some basketball themselves, to the tune of their best game of the y~ar and a 72~5 thumping of VlSlhng Logan . For Meigs it was just its third win of the year, second in SEOAL plav. but enough to assure the Maroon and Gold of a seventh place finish in the league standings, The Chieftains, on the other hand, suffered their seventh loop loss against seven wins dropping them to a fourth plac~ tie with the Ironton Tigers. The game, a see-saw affair the entire way until the Marauders went on top for good at 60-59 in the final period, was tied, and-or the lead changed hands 32 times. Meigs was paced by four players who hit double figures, led by junior center Dan Dodson's 22 points. He was followed by senior Steve Price with 14, and juniors Lonnie Coats and Orrion Blanchard with 13 and 10 respectively. The Chieftains, who were led by Don Young and Mikh · Wright with 17 points each, led at all the whistle stops, 17-14 after one period, 40-32 at intermission and 52-50 going into the final frame. The Chieftains spurted in that second period to build that eight point halftime margin, but the Marauders came right back at the beginning of the third . stanza, ripping off six straight points, eventually knotting the count at 42-all in the third period. The Marauders, spurred by the work of Coats and Blanchard who came off the bench to play their best games of the year, moved out to a 62-59lead with just two minutes and 37 seconds remaining in the fourth frame . · Mler that, the Marauders slowed the tempo down , holding the ball for one minute and 52 seconds, although Logan did steal the ball twice , only to turn it over both times . The Marauders then built up that winning margin in the final minute , mainly behind the inside scoring of Blanchard. The 6-1 junior hit for six final rebounds before fouling out midway in the tl)ird period on <l period markers. For Price and se nior forw ard questionable call. Bill Myers, it was a good nigh t to conclude their scholastic careers in front of the home folks. Myers played what could be termed ·an inspired game ' hi tting four of six field .at: tempts and hauling in 10 ten fie ld goal attempts and four Pric<', 11H'j l nwhi lr . l1i l fiY r of of five at the charity stripe. While Yuung and Wright led the Chieftain offensive attack. they got excellent double fogurc help from Jeff Campbell who pumped in 16 points. SAVE $2495 $2995 $2495 $2788 1972 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe, green & white, 6 cyl ., auto., radio, whitetires.$2488 1972 V. W. Bug, dark green, 4 speed, radi'~, leatherette, new tires. $2288 1971 Dodge Demon, 2 dr., yellow, 6 cyl., auto. Radio, wire wheel cov $2095 1971 V. W. Sta . Wgn. (Bus>. 7 pass., 4 speed, radio, leatherette. 52395 1971 V.W. Sq . Back sta . wgn., red, auto. trans., radio, white tires s2695 1970 Maverick 2 Dr., blue w-black vinyl top, 6 cyt ., automatic. Sharp.$1788 1970 Ply. Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio. A real gas saver. $1395 1969 Ghia Conv . ( V. W. ), black, 4 sp ., radio, tape player, sharp car . $1495 1969 V. W. Sq. Back Sta. Wgn ., beige, 4 speed, leatherette, radio. $1395 1969 Ford Fairlane2 dr., small V-8, auto ., radio. Runs out like new. $1095 1968 V. W. Fast Back, dark blue, 4 speed, engine completely rebuilt. $1195 1968 Mustang 2 dr . H. T. Smaii,V-8, auto. trans. Radio . $1288 1968 Ply. Fury Ill, 4 dr . sed •• small V-8, auto. trans., radio. Nice con d . $895 1967 Ply. Barracuda, small V-8, 3 speed, radio. 5895 1966 Chev . Van, 6 cyt., 3 speed, body a 'tittle rough but good mech $695 .OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL !Q 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sed. auto P S p B ' . . 1 · nice family car. ' ·• · · ., · . '' vmy top, a1r cond. A ~ MORRISON GYM - The clock showed 10 seconds remaining in the game when Marauder reserve guard Greg Browning walked to the line and sank his seventh and eighth consecutive £ree throws of the game to give Meigs a 41- with just two seconds left to give the Chieftain reserves a 40 lead. But the Logan Papooses stormed. down court, and 6-3 Dennis Fuller pumped in a jumper from the,top of the lane 42-41 triumph ove r the lads of Ron Logan here Friday noght . The li ttle Marauders had trailed much of the way after jumping to a 12-11 lead after the first quarter. The Papooses ca me back in Ironton clobbers Jackson, 80-67 the second per·ioct to take a 2016 in termi ssion lea d , in - creasing it by a point, 30-25, after three periods. The Marauders, who hit 15 of 44 fi eld goal attempts for 34 pet., were led by Brownin~ who ca nned six from the fie ld and IRONTON - Big Ed Howard Tigers. J ackson's attack was those eigh t of eight from the rammed in 31 points Friday by Art ie line for 20 points. night in leading Ironton to an spearheaded Meigs as a team ho t 11 of 13 m7 thwnping of the visi ling DeStephen with 18 markers char ity tosses. and Paul White with 16 as the Jackson Ironrnen . Loga n, led by Mu lholland The Ironton victory coupled Ironm en wound up league with 10 points, hi t 50 pet. from with the Logan defeat at the action with a 4-9 mark. The Tigers con nected on 36 of the floor on 17 of 34, while hands of Meigs tied the teams hitting eight of 12 fr ee throw for fourth place in the final 78 from the floor for 46.2 pet. SEOAL standings with iden- and eight of 14 at the charity tries. The loss drops the Ma rauder stripe. tical 7-7 records. reserves to 4-9 in league play, Jackson's charts showed 27 The Tigers jwnped off to a while the Chieftains finish their 21·15 first period lead which of 55 fielders for 49.I pet. and 13 season at 7-7 in the SEOAL swelled to 36-24 at the in- of 24 free throws. The taller Tigers dominated reserve race. termission, and after three Reserves by quarters: the boards with a rebounding stanzas it was 62-44. Logan II 9 10 12--42 With Howard controllinJ the edge of 40-22. Meigs 12 4 9 16--41 The box score: boards (I~ rebounds ) . the Loga n Robinette 2-11-4,. ( 67) - White 7 2 shorter Ironmen were simply 16 JACKSON ; Buc h an an 3 -0 6 ; M c Donald Fuller 4-1-9, Mara 3-1-7, overpowered. 4-0-8 ; De St ephen6 6-18. Fann in Ridge 3-1-7: Conroy 2.4 8. Meadows 2-2~. Mul holland 3-4Dave Rann dropped in 21 1-0·4; TOTALS 27- 13· 67. 10, Flowers 2-0-4, Unge r 0-0-0, IRONTON ( 80) - Ferguson points to join Howard in Cu nnin g 1-0-2, Clark 0-0-0, ' 4-0 -8 ; Gree n 2-2-6; H oward 14 3 double-<iigit scoring for the 31; Neal 1-l -3; F i tzpa tr ic k 3 o Harden 0-0-0. b ; Rann 10 -1-21; Croc kr ell 2-l -5. Meigs - Walbu rn 2-3-7, TOTALS 36 ·8-8 0. Score by qua r ters : Browning 6-8-20, Meadows :1-0Jackson 15 9 20 23 - 67 Friday's R esu lt s lr onfon 21 15 26 18 -- 80 6, Marshall 3-0-li, Magnotta 1-0Johnsfon 5 Long Island 4 Jackson 59 , R eser-ves: 2, Martm 0-0-0. Binghamton 2 Sy ra cuse 2 (ot l (Only games sc h edu l ed) LOG MARK Meigs-Logan box Plilycr Jim Pie rce J1rn Kemp er Don Young Je ll Cam pbel l Mil ch Wr iqht J t: lf J~1 mcS Del ber t L indsey Sco tt Gos nel l LOGAN 65 FG ~ A ]9 8 II , I I '•• ,, 16 II 3 0 0 3 0 01 00 00 00 0 I 0 I I I 0 28 ·64 9· 17 34 vo 0? I II J 00 00 00 46 10 20 5 10 11 75 0 21 65 I7 2 ,, -1-4 ' 0 ~0 1' 12-22 0 0 5 8 3 I 7 ? "'·'3 l 10 10 4 5 I 4 6 - 10 30 -54 3 I ) 10 1 I 39 16 The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future 13 10 ' , 17 23 1? 1) 14 18 18 22 - 72 House lype siding. windows, doors, washerdryer area. total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater . linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room . curtai.n s & drapes throughout . Shutters. PI• baths, 14 Cu . Ft. refrigerator, front gable. Othe r options available. This mod e l ha s aluminum horizontal siding . 65 " SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . \ToUt.'' " (6) Floor Plans (6) For Th at Personal & Profes ;1ooa FEATURING All expertly desi gned , superbly built, economically priced. - Farmers Home Approval. e24 New AMF Lanes 1 •Snack Bar and ~\11/1 r; Captain's Lounge ::::: ~ Spec 1illizin g in AMF & --v SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE e TRAVELO e ELCONA MOBILE HOMES · ~,~~ ~ MAR LETT E e E LCONA eGRANV ILL E ARL INGTONeMI DDLEBU R Y eSHAMROCK '~,~/1~...._n.\\ Col umbi <~ Bowling Billls. '""-..'-........ ........._ PROFESSIONAL BALL F1TT1NG, DRILLING& IN ST RUCTION AVAlLABLE SPEC lAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIE S, ST UD ENTS. a~~~ 446-3362 MOBrLE HOME SALES See Jom Staats or Joe Giles "A ll New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 Kcinauga, Ohio l 1r\ l "-ou rh r,l r,I.,. Pr Br~dge· Sh oopmq PI010 Phone 446-9340 SPECIAL ~ De Witts Home Owners Only Plumbing &Heating STATE RT. 160 446-2735 2.:~fo~ti~::~ 1 Russell's .3. Promotion Starts 4 First Come First • Served Limited Supply Models That • Qualify Are: -5 cu. 329 • cu 336 . cu 342 • cu 348 cu 355 CONTACT YOUR LOCAL C?UR WEEKLY SPECIAL Call : Dwight Sievers, John Sang, Larry Daugherty , Jeff Schenerlein . AT . DON WAITS V.W. INC. RIVERSIDE -AMC JEEP' Gallipoli$, Ohio Plumbing & Heating March 1st to May 15th Q SPECIAL 225 BULAVILLE-PORTER RD. THIS 5249.95 PANASONIC MIC-ROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEll CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Thai's nghl. you rec e1ve I111 s !Jea ul,fu l Pana · soniC Microwa ve Oven Wllh the ln Siallaii On of a He11 Hermotage II Central A~r Con rJ1too ni ng Syste m l;letweeC\ now and May 15th . II yo u've ever co nSidered adding ce nt ral a1r co nd 1t1on ing. now 's the ti me to d o 11 All you pay lor the Panasonic Microwave Oven is a $30 00 shippmgand handlmg c harge. The best pari 15 the He11 Hermitage II a1r cond ltio nmg system Th1 s new Heildeveloped sys1emprov1 des up Io 15% or more efficiency than many brands.That saves you money o n yo ur elect nc POMEROY 992·2448 bill and he lps co nserve ene rg y And tl1e Hell He rm11age II sys te m 1s qu1et th a nk s to He1ls e xc lu s1ve sol 1d sta te vanable s pee d ia n con lrol wh 1ch adju sts th e fan s peed lo th e te mpera tu re load It s good look1ng too . an d beca use it s a to p disc ha rge sys te m you ca n pl~nt shrubs c lose lo 1t Cal llod ay lor a free estima te lns la ll by May 15th and get the Panaso nic Mic rowav e Ove n lo r ju st a $30.00 sh1pp1ng and han dling charge" Foreman &Abbott ~e UJJ~Ql!~ Heil .Dealer MIDDLEPORT Distributed By : • • 446-4782 Arnold Brothers '' ( Gallipolis, Ohio Iro n ton 49 . 1ft ··~~------~·a~a~a~oo~-------· "· ~~ l FG-A FT ·A RB PF Pts . 0 J Scor ing by quarte r s: Log.=tn M eigs ': 4 I I I I I ? 00 TOTALS 17 'IRAVElA» Pt s. B 1 I 2 Terry Qu,lll s Bi ll Myer s Diln Dodson Si e v e P r i ce Mi c key Davcnporl lonni e Co~1t s Orr ion Blan chMd Chip Arauer 7 7 3 I 69 MElGS 72 Plt~y c r '0 ,,0 3' 7 II Dil vC' Kr eb s Ri II Har we l l TOTALS FT ·A RB PF,, • WATCH FOR OUR ••• eNEW MARLETTE SECTIONAL DISPLAY COMING SOON! In team totals, Meigs h;u- Reserves nipped ~ 195 Upper River Road Chieft<oins hit just 28 of fo4 tries for 43 pet. ne~ !":it'd :m missed sho l.,, white due tu the dir£\cult tead1ers' . Loga n grabbed ]4, and the strik e situation in that city Meigs wi ll now prepme for Chie£Utin s com mit ted fi ve the openi ng round of the secmore persona l fou ls , 21-16. For lhc Mcu·;mdcrs . if was tion al tournament, when tile mos t iike l}' thrir fi 11al game of Marauders blc(• the Ga ll ipolis the 19./3-74 se.ason, since lhe Blue Devils, SEOAL champostponed date w1th We llston pions, S;:~ turday r1ight at Coa l ~vill mos t likely not be m:1de up ( ~ r ove. Qu~lifies 1973 V. W. Sta. Wgn. (Bus type) 7 pass. auto. trans., 10,000 miles 1973 V. W. Bug. Red. 4 speed, radio, new tires, lealherette seats 1973 Ghia Coupe (V. W.l sports car, yellow, radio, new tires, 15,000 1972 Duster 2 Dr., blue, 6 cyt., auto. A real beauty. 1972 V. W. Conv. Orange with white top, loaded with extras, 15,000 SPECIAL Meig~ had three pl aye rs with 10 reboun ds ecu.: h; Myers, Dodson and Bland 1ard. while Young leU Chieft;lin boardrnen wilh 12 c:u·om ~ . The Marauders hit a bl;u ing 55 pe t. £rom the nom· on :lO of 54 field goa t" attempts; whHe the JEEP Dwight Sievers Sales Manager Don Watts V. W. Riverside AMC-Jeep Ill ogan ' AMC "If you are looking for an economy car, what are you waiting for? This is the best selection of Economy Cars we have ever had." U arau ers. t ump "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER (/fJ ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS ...~ 21 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Swoday . Feb \7, 1974 \ 992-5321 �r l.! - The Stmrl<l\ Tmws ·Sent uwl. Sttn(tl\ rl'b I - . ' 11 1q1 ~ Land Use committee active in late forties ·•P the NE\\ ih h\HMlNt. \ tht• dt•<~th of Dr l "ISh{"r 'fhcr cun .JoluJ:-;un s('f\ ,•tl ,Js t. llllfllv ,1gcnt 1n tlu sp1 Ulg of 1941\ wtnl(.) tllf' dgt•nl was u11 I••,JVt' ftlf o,;( udv Mm h nf llns lllllt' \\.I S spent m gt•ltmg the 1 t•t.tl t It ut k ( ,, fl\\ •·rs As:-;ut ~.tlltm m J_;d11 11t sa le~ p1 og1 .un t•sl<lbhshL>tl Jfi4R sa w Lur\ .Jo D)t' , onll' ~•s ,] and thf? 4·11 A~~ Jstant In 11149 HtJ\. Holter .md Jt•an I.e'-' served :1s 4·H /\ss1st.anl~ The 194!Trep011 hsts the' onstruct10n of the Ph1hp Sporn PIHut the dechnt• of nulk prtces, and lh{' shlft rrom beef' dttlc tu ci<-Ur} rattle as r.H iors mnuencmg thE." county s <Jcll vttJ es In 1'148 lh" Crow Rrothers esta blished thetr battery brmler production and dresstng plant at Letart F>lls In 1947 the Manetta Tt uck Growers packmg shed was establtshed at Portland, largely due tn the leadership of Hubert Prtce, preStdent and other members of the Portland Commumty Club The pertod 1950 to 1%4 saw a contmued effort to get more farm productiOn from the soil through the TV A dcmonst ra tJOn program whrch contmued until 1954 Sot! conservatiOn, mcreased ferltllzalJOn, and attempts to estabhsh better quahly legumes and grasses dommated the crops area In 1959 t he Sou th eas tern OhJO Regwnal CoWlcJl sponsored the Greenbacks from Green Pastures program Count) wmners mduded Harold Saxton, Hockmg, Ed Wagner, Athens , Edson Roush Metgs and T J Mullms & Son, Jackson carl Brhkam and Lee Jackson, conservatwmsl and aide, assisted m startmg band seeding on the farms of Norman Rose and Hobert Shrelds Pearl H and Donald Mora apphed 500 pounds of 111-10-10 fertilizer as a top d ressmg on pasture According to the report, results were outstandmg Through the cooperatiOn of the Production and Marketmg Admrmstration,l27farmersapphed I,OOOpounds of fertlhzerper acre to each acre of hve acres of pasture ed 100 b h ls f r In 1952 Andrew Cross averag over us e o corn pe acre on 100 acres ol cropland 1953 saw the hrst mention of apphcatwn of starter solution wtth vegetables on the farms or Thereon Johnson, C D. Adams, and Harold Grunm The same year TCA was used by one or more farmers to attempt to control s lum·~ on usc uf fertilizers, secd mg nuxtures , ctnd olh ct crop r e1 on tmen<l ..l ttolltl ~I Om 1'150 (O }954 "brotler prodttCIJOn COn\tnUed lo tncreaSC 1herc wt·t c 1,000,000 brotlers m the co unty m 1951 By 195.! Me1gs ( vunty IL·d u.~ ~l<.~lt! m brmler production wtth over 2,000,000 btrd s In thut yc,u the first Mc1gs County Br otlerr Feslt va l wa.-; h• l•l w1 tl 1r.uvC'rnor Jo'rank ~.a usc he as the prm( 1pal speaker Young people mcrea sed thetr tnlerest tn brmler growmg with the "Chicken of Tomorrow ' contest 1951 saw Fred Stanley, Gary Lee, Duane Jordan, and Robert Searles placmg tn the top ten tn the d1stnct Mergs County's entrtes placmg m 1953 tncluded Fred Stanley , Dwight Nelson, Albert Qurvey, Cectl Nelson, Donna Holter, Albert Qurvey, Edward Evans, Ronald Evans, DJ.\ td Pterce, Duanf' Rarr, Larry Morns and Donald Nelson In 1954 Fred Stanley was the state wmner m the "JuniOr Chtcken of ronJU 1 1 u ., • ~. "innmg :1 ...,r tn thP Amertcan Poultry Industnes Conference Sharon Atkins placed htgh m the conte:;t Brotler marketmg was becommg a problem m 1954 as a poultry auctiOn started and rotated between Pomt Pleasant and Parkersburg but was later moved 200 miles away Veterans Farm Trammg Programs had expanded to erght schools in 1950, seven m 1951, and four In 1952 The Home CoWlCII group sponsored a legal affarrs meetmg wtth attorneys Cednc Clark and Manmng Webster as the resource people 1950 was the second year for Mergs Safety servrces wrth bl hed I t Johnson, George A Perry and Fred Goeglem esta d c ISE H JO weather legume tests m 1945 Harold Cat nahan an um phrey Installed barn ha) dryers the same )ear Wtlh mcrease of livestock on farms, 35 farm ponds were estabhshed d p odm 1946 ti through work of the Soli Conservatton Service an r uc on and Marketmg Adrmmstratton rhe followmg year 70 fann ponds were butlt and m 1949 400 people attended a Fatm Pond Day U 1 1947 saw the orgamzatton of the Meigs Datry Servrce m With Claude Montgomery as the DHIA tester and Walter Brown as the techructan for the arl1ftc1al msemmat10n program R w The lte orgamzmg group mcluded Zrba MICII<Iff, Norma" ose, a r Brown, Granvrlle Stout, Clarence Prtce, Ralph Badgely, Dana Hoffman, Wilbur Parker, James Titus, John Colwell, Joe Weyersmrller' Grafton Stout' Clark Ihle, Charles Therss, Wrlham L Woods, Claude Montgomery and James Clark 1947 a nd 1948 saw the Metgs Chapter of the Izzak walton League sponsonng the Sheep Dog tnals at the Carpenter experunent farm The league had been orgamzed two ;ears e~r~~ w1th Or Kenneth Amsbary as presrdent The coun Y agen secretary for two years By John Cooper hased rts farm 1\hich 1s JOhnsongrass In 1948 the Izzak Wa Iton League pure f That year the traveling hay drrer cl1mc w1th Joe Bhckle, Soil Conservation Service Is headquarters The Dr G H Lasher tree arm was fJ Tit now 1 Veterans Farm ExtensiOn Engmeer, m charge, was on the farms o ames us, PT PLEASANT - Readers dedicated that year. The followmg year \be PMA d E Clark !hie u s Nease and sons and Ami Holter Throughout of thiS column may remember Trairung Program, Soil ConservatiOn :vrce, the an af:~ thiS penod all agriCultural agen~Jes attempted to tell the same about a year ago we wrote a tenston people planted 2200 forest tree se mgs on arm . .. .. . .. . :.OT-".if...-.-:.·; oY::o:.Q;.•:·~···.v·.····x·-.···.-.·.·.·~··················:·:·.."iY.:·:<·:·:x:·:·:·.·:·:::r..·g.·z.~·· ~.::,......_..,.,,,, .._,,..._.-»:•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•;-,•,•,•ol'.!oi'•'•'::-;';-.-,.·X""-.'-:O:•:•:•:•:'.-~·:<::•:•:O'•;.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•,•:•,•,•:•:O;.;.;-.-.;=:::-.<;.;.~~:!:!.-..;.;.-,...:.:.:.:>.~~...··>!oi;•'•' '• ,.;.-;.'' '-' •".o ,.._,' '•' '•'• • "· • • •'' ''' ''' senes of reports m the local • • • • • • • • • • • •.-...,. • • • • • • • • papers about young farmers m Mason County who were cooperators of the Western Soli ConservatiOn D1str1ct Those who read thooe stones realized Young farmers' show progress i ._.,-..;.r,•,o,','•'•'•'•v.'.'.''~ • Your Wayne National Forest i _J By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON :... Two years ago when thiS column began I had some real rmsgmngs about havmg enough mtereslmg thmgs to wr1te about to sustam a weekly sertes Smce then I have concluded that subJects to wr1te about m the outdoor world are unlun1ted; the llffiltmg factor 1s the sk1ll of the wr1ter to make thmgs come al1ve for the reader Earthshattermg 1sn't rt' 1 don 't know how many people put stock m Sighting and observmg wildlife but I consider 1\ a real highlight of a day m the held 1! some anunal1s spotted Of special mterest to me is the ammals ability to eXISt by wrls, mstmct, skrll and camoflage Survival of man IS assrsted by machmery, crops, compulers, secure shelter and a bram that allows h1m to think and plan ahead most of the tune Anunalsmust go rt alone. In most parts of the world thelf surv1val1S completely dependant on the whun of man One day last week I had the pleasure of seemg four spec1es of wildlife m some rather unexpected places. The ftrst encounter was w1th a flock of eleven wild turkeys They were feedmg m corn stubble near a small stream which formed one boundary of the held. They were already alerted by the sound of my truck commg around a bend m the road, and some were already moving towards the creek Others took the Wllversal ammal defense and froze like black statues against the lighter corn stubble So unexpected was thiS Sight that m the space of a second my mmd ticked off ALLAN WOLTER, OUTDOOR COLUMNIST and a dozen spec1es of animals and b1rds before 11 reg~stered District Ranger lor the Wayne Nalional Forest, has been turkey. Keep m nund thls was my f1rst Slghtmg of a wild JUdged the top weekly columniSt m Oh10 by the Outdoor turkey flock - ever' Tbe btrds were roughly 200 yards away Writers' Association of Otuo, Inc Wolter's colwnn, "Your The !1rst bird to reach the creek decided I was too close Wayne Nallonal Forest," appears weekly m the Ironton Wtth what seemed like very bttle effort for such a large b1rd TrlbWle, Oak Hill Press and Sunday Times-Sentmel Other he sunply spread his wmgs and flew across the creek. ThiS award wmners honored at the Outdoor Wnter of Oh10 Contr1ggered an mstant reaction from the remamder of the flock. venllon, held m Columbus February ~10 were Dave In a second the air was full of huge wmgs as each turkey Bowermg, Dayton Dally News, best column m a da1ly newsseemed to triple m s1ze as the whole flock became airborne paper; Jim Daube!, Fremont, best magazme arllcle, Allan together After alightmg on a hillSide across the creek they King, CmciJJilall, best color photo; Karl Maslowski, CmunmedJately froze m the defenSive position agam. Even a cmnatl, best black and wh1le photo; Steve Pollick, Toledo, toot on the horn would not move them from this position. and Hank Andrews, Cleveland, special awards After glancmg away briefly 11 was very diffiCult to s.ght them agam so perfect was thelf camouflage They would appear to be merely stumps to the casual passerby The day was last way. No doubt he came out to eat some gravel and greenery unproving lor me along the road and decided to stay awhile. As m most cases, Somewhat farther down the road I mel a trapper who the vehicle disturbed hun very little even when withm a few was displaying a !me 42-p<Jund heaver to a frtend After feet of the bumper. The normally flat top noteh on his head striking up a conversatiOn, the topic turned to trappmg and began to raise slowly- a sure sign of alarm -and suddenly the value thrs and other outdoor acllvlltes have for do, he was gone youngsters Thrs man, Jumor Jenkms, was convmced h1s two as grouse It was only a short distance from the ParkiilS' res1dence sons were learmng somethmg of unmeasurable value m to the proJ)erty I had to check As I approached a wooden accompanymg hun on h1s outdoor acttv1ties I agreed His bridge near the old homestead, a skunk trotted out onto the eyes sparkled and pnde was evrdent when he spoke of thelf bridge. As far as 1 was concerned he had the r1ght-of-way for developmg prowess as ouldoorsmen. as long as he wanted 11 While Mf. Le Pew was mm~.tely One of my JObs that day was to check on the disposal of mspecting every plank in the bndge I thought to myself, you some old bmldmgs located on some recently acquired silly skunk what are you domg out at this tiitle of year'" property m Gall1a County It had been several weeks smce I There aren\ any dangerous animals in Ohio but everyone, had been m that part of tbe District so I stopped m to see an man and beast alike, g1ve this fellow all the tune he needs He old fnend Ed Parkins, to get brought up to date m that neck !mally ambled oflto the s1de of the road and "allowed" me to of the w;,.ds The road traverses a steep hill before descendmg mto the hollow where Ed and his w1fe live At the passAlthough all of these encounters took less than f1ve edge of the road on top of that hrll sat a ruffed grouse puffed mmutes combmed, I do feel a pang of gu1lt about gettmg paid up to tw1ce his normal s1ze agamst the cold It's qu1te rare to see thiS wary brrd expose hrmselllhis lor such an enJoyable day Farm income will hit $2.5 billion WASHINGTON (UP!) Farm mcome will hit $24-25 billion thiS year--some $2-5 bilhon more than had been earlier predrcted, accordmg to the Agriculture Department If bad weather or other factors keep farmers from reachmg the new productron records forecast for thiS year, however, experts sa•d a new round of pr1ce mcreases for farm commodities could send the net Income figure skyrocketing to a record $30 b1l110n The ntw forecast followed by a day a department announcement that reta1llood priCes m recent months have rtsen faster than expected, and that 1974 food pnces are hkely to average 12 per cent above last year 1f record crops are harvested Friday's report sard net farm mcome would probably dip below the 1973 record of $26 b1lhon, mamly because goverrunent subsrdy payments to farmers thiS year will be reduced by more than $2 b11lion. "However, the range of t~~~certai!Utles can hardly be mmunized," lmd th1s year's net mcome could range well above or below the $24-25 brlhon bas1c forecast, economists said $12,500 RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T Ferguson announced the drslnbulton of $4,027,243 44 m Oint• m local government money lor January Metgs C'o1mty recerved $12,500 lay of the land that these young farmers were carrymg out htgh-level farmmg programs It has come to our attention that the three da1ry farms m the county wr th the h1ghest average m11k production are among those about whom we wrote These are the Fowble dairy at Apple Grove, the Double B Dairy near West Columbia and the Hoffman da1ry at Letart These three farms have see-sawed back and forth at vanous times w1lh each bemg able to claim top production m Mason County at vanous times wtthm the last two years At present the Fowble da1ry IS tops, havmg attamed an average production of 17,411 pounds of milk per cow from 80 cows durmg the past year These lrgures were furnished by Emrmtt Mrtehell, offiCial rester lor the Mason County Da1ry Herd Improvement Association The Fowble darry IS presently managed by Robert and C. C. Jr. Robert graduated from Marshall Umvers1ty two years ago w1th a degree m engmeering and C C Jr wrll graduate this year from Marshall with a degree m accounting. We discussed lh1s production w1th Carl Cook, Mason County Extenswn Agent, and he noted that there had been a great mcrease m average production among dames m Mason County m the last 10 years. He recalled that 10 years ago his plan of work had as a goal to help dames mcrease average production to 9,000 pounds, even frve years ago production of 12 to 13,000 pounds was considered high. According to the latest figures from DlliA, the average productionts 12,915 from 27 dalfY herds totaling 2400 cows. Cook sa1d that these yoWJg farmers were among the faithful group of farmers who made lull use of a dairy short course wh1ch has been held In other observances were held In 1954 Dale Dye was servrng as Metgs County's representative on the State Extension AdvtSory Com1Tl1ttee That year ·~e County Extenston Advtsory Co1T11mllee made a request or money for a 4-H olub agent Twenty years later thrs IS still an Wla ccompltshed program and one of the cntrcal needs of Mergs County =·=·=·=·=·=·=··:···:. :···.·=·=·::: :-:::::::·:::.:·::::.,:::::::·::.:::::·:·::::::::.=·:·::·:::::·= TOPIC ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Monday, Feb. 18 at 1:30 p m. tile •econd of three meetings of an Area Beef School wrll be conduete d In the Vo-Ag Room of Meigs Hrgh School Forage specres and nutrrtron of a beef cow herd will be discussed. ONE APPROACH TO ASQUARE MEAL _.• FROM PURINA The last meeting on Monday, Feb. 25 at Meigs High School will cover nutnhon and beef cow productiVIty. ·::·.·· .·:·.·!· ·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·:·:·:-:-=-:·:···:-:·:·:·: .•.·:·:···:·.· and we noted that m the lasliO years 1t had pul on about 3'~ tnches or about one-third inch rad1us per year If th1s tree had been allowed to grow lor the next 10 years Jl would have had about 400 board feet m 1\. That mcrease m growth would have amounted to about 30 percent per year When we observe thmgs hke th1s, we point them out to the landowner so that he IS better able to determtne what trees to cut on hiS land. Mason County each year for the past several years and he announced that the short course this year wtll be on March 5, 6 and 7 The average age of these young farmers managing these three datry farms IS perhaps 26 or 27 years Who says that the young people of today are gomg to the dogs I WE WERE WITH Donald Nowlin, owner of Jernes Run Campground recently helpmg him m conservatiOn planmng As we were walkmg aroWJd over the land we saw some trees that he had harvested The stumps of two trees were Qlllte mteresting One was a 17mch Vrr)gima pme and the other a 12-mch yellow poplar. CoWJting the rmgs on the V1rg1rua Pme we noted that m the last 10 years 1\ had put on seven-e1ghths of an mch of _ growth According to the woodland mformatlon shck which we use to g1ve woodland mformatwn to landowners, and by checkmg this w1th Johnny Looney, Service Forester of Department of Natural Resources, we find that a 17mch tree would have 206 board feet m 1\, and the same tree bemg only 15 mches ten years ago, would have had !56 board feet By usmg our anthmetic in figuring percent of growth, we foWld this tree IS putting on board feet at the rate of 3 2 pet per year The 12-mch yellow poplar had about 100 board feet m 11 ~~;l"C~oB GC k ~ A • 1 , • n n1• nijhl~•~l ,, ,o•1 tn• ~, uij~" J I II "•011 ~>tl >r ~~"tt M I o ~~ Co " B o • f' •n > J<M• U o""aa < l U~d\ OU · ~ oln•Lh < ~Hlf>!~ J . 0 NORTH PRODUCE CO. V1ne Street Galhpol1s, Oh•o ~ CUSTOM-CUT HYDRAULIC HOSE Slash downttme to an absolu te mtmmum w1th custom cut hydraulic hose fro m our parts de partment We can furmsh a no lea k hose of any length-and we can make 1t m one ptece up to 60 feet long We have both one w1re bratd and two wtre bratd ho se and a t:omple te l tne of couplings and adapters Try our qu1ck serv1c e "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt-" ( POMEROY PH. 992-2176 • Compact . Only 18Y." Wrde e 66 Lbs Ltght • 15 Mtnute Trmer • Counter Balanced Door $ POMEROY SeiYing Meigs, Gallia WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! I r d U I OQ IJ (' 6 30 I lu<; Wl ( k I I N .Nc. m ..... • ............ . ... . . . . . •••••••••• . . . . . ........ ......<:.,? . . . . ,,. 'llj""l<!~l<!'«f! ·~~ ><:.» ~l<tCl'lWIII~l<tCl'lWIII~~~·:·:: ... •• •••••••••••· ·········"·'· ,~~~?>ill'l>ill">ill"llj' 1•'1 Q! OG ~N .' i'V Generation Rap ,., By Helen and Sue Bottel , Wh} Marry an "Old Man"? Dear flap I'm 16, datmg a guy of 27 He says I'm unmatUI e beccmse I Yo ant to sta) a vtrgm Then he started talkmg about mdt rtagc DISPLAYING AWARDS IN TilE 1974 Ohro Department of Highway Safety Traffic Slogan'smce that was th e only way I'd have It " Essay Contest, are from left, Fredenck A V1erow, actmg director , Oluo Opt of Htgh No\\ he's changed lus mmd He says there's 11 } ears bet\\ een way Safety , Frank Lochner\, Jr, treasurer, Ohio Assn. of Insurance Agents, and Frank us, and he d be an old man when I \\as m my 30s So I d !eave hu'1 Laderer, chatrman, Governor 's Traffic Safety Committee Top adult pnze, the l e a~e uf rt for someone cbe He thinkSwe shou ld JUSt shac k up , so I can qutt luxury compact car for a year, plus full msurance coverage, ts betng awm ded by Lhe OhiO wheneve r I want, but I ftgure he's really saymg, 'I love you, but Assoc1aUon of Insurance Agents Top adult wmner w11l also recerve the No 1 Olno hccnse not enough to tte myself do\\n " He's already told me that the plates usually reserved for Governor J Gtlhgan. Adult wmncrs m each county wtll rccm c very thought of marnage g1ves hrm the shakes I satd, ·No go " tranststor radtos Last mght he showed up stoned drunk and sa 1d I'd have to run away and marry htm r1ght away ,or he'd lca\e me for good I had ttll the weekend to dectde I called today and was !old he Deadhne lor the contest, from Deputy Regrstt a< s of the gave up hts apartment th1s n1ormng He didn'tshow up on h1s JOb Weldon of Baltrmore took adult honors w1th her slogan, "Slow whrch IS open to all Ohto Bureau of Motor Vehtcles What do you thmk I - ALMOST MARRIED throughout the sta te, and ft om Up Today, Show Up residents, IS April I, 1974 Entry blanks are available members or the Ohro Dear AM Tomorrow" Brtan Walter of Utrea was youth d1v1s10n from the Ohto Department of Assoc1atwn of Insurance I lhtnk hJS cold feel took hun on a long 1\alk - rrghl out of Agents Conte st rul es ai e Hrghway Safety, 240 Parsons wtnner wtth his phrase, your ltfe - SUE Ave., Columbus, Ohto 43205, pnnted on the enb) forms "Buckle Up, Buckeyes " +++ Dear A And aren't you lucky 1 As he sa1d, who wants to marr) an old man wtlh the shakes' - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue TI1e JUntor hrgh school gtrl who wrote 'What rs Alone 1 ' tsn 't the only one' About half the kid s tn thJS age group fcellltat way' -and the other half go all out to make t\ worse' Junwt In JS full of mlanllle snobs, and the left-<Juts ate the biggest snobs of all because they hate themsehes as well as everybody who 1sn 't super-cool And, of cowse, th e super-cools can t even see them Thmgs change m hrgh sehoul People grow up - A NOW HAPPY JUNIOR 1 ...- • 1 ~1 Rap When I was m )Untor hr , I felt JUSl hke "S B " who was all SAM ROUSH WAYNE DAVIS CLIFFORD PAULEY alone I \\ant to hang around wtth the cool k1ds That was my ftrst DON GREATHOUSE CHARLES COOK mistake I went from friends to fnends, and ended up wrlh the one On my btr\hday I got a note from a bunch of show-offy grrls It sard, "We were gomg to g1ve you a party , but no one would come because 1t was for you " REWARDED FOR SERVICE- Seven employees at The Goodyear Trre I was so alone for two years that I wanted to kill myself I felt & Rubber Company's Poml Pleasant chenucal plant recently recmved good-for""othmg and kne\\ everyone haled me Unltl one day litiS awards for completmg 15 years of serv1ce ReceiVIng awards were Mrs Bill kid stuck up for me After that, tn the mnth gt a de, thmgs got G1bnour, Pomt Pleasant, secretary to Plant Manager Mrchael T Buccr, beltet Donald Greathouse, Poml Pleasant, production department operator , Sam You see, I was trymg to be someone I'm not I was overRoush, Pomt Pleasant, productiOn supervrsor, Charles Cook, Pmnt anxious about how I looked and acted, and always warned that Pleasant, productiOn department shtlt foreman, Wayne (Bud) Dav1s of people didn't hke me Galltpohs, productron superv1sor, Robert (Bob ) Baxter, Gallipolis, Now I reahze that everyone can 't hke you, JUSt as you aren't productiOn superviSor, and CWford (Cliff ) Pauley , Galhpohs Fe rry able to hke everybody you..meet I was lrymg to make friends produrt1oo supervisor With ktds who weren't my type at all, JUS! because they were popular, and I wanted to be somebody too ROBERT BAXTER The boy who fmally notrced me taught me a lot about values I learned stncere fnendsh1p IS the best cure for the "downs " It sure beats socral-clunbmg that makes a 13-year-old fall on her face - F W C Meigs Equipment Co. MOD EL RE91 0 JJ7E DELIVER! 1 V1e roy. satd top pnze 111 the <1dult dtv1s10n IS a years lease \ ·6 ·. BERNIE GILMOUR Microwave Oven WITH PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE OF OUR ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS! CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Acting Dtrector Fredenck A By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - This was to be the year Ohio's Iongsuffermg Democrats took the full measure of control over ~epubllcans who dommated them m state government for most of the past : All the mgredienls of success were at hand - An amb1l10us governor, ~eadmg the ticket, who had FREE PLUMB HAMMER fl Ill) l \o.l r 7 1 I I L lnrp Urdu Mt I '• I tl) I DO 1ri! H tm T orn ut hr 1 J(rry f-,l l ...vr l l I J Co nHl'lUI11[.1U ( 6 tool< U p & L r v~.: IIJ I 10 F rr tlr fur fo d.rv R ~~ v rvrll Frrp:, 0 HerCJ id of l r ullr J (_ lrl"llrl lhro t IU (lrur ch By Th~ ') dcollh L Ro rd I H 00 Coc. p( I lrl r lv rrr 6 Chu r c h Serv rce IJ 1:3 rll t J,l rn L'., Hnrq r~ & Hr<> A ll Am1 r 1crrn l<or 1\ 10 Morman ChOi r I 0dy '> ot Or JLuvor y l r ev Leon,ud f./ep.l',~ tl R 1\J Or,l l Roher Is. J Your Hccli Hr l Kc1thry n Kuh l m .ln 6 Day ol DlscovL ry H Ge t fogel her tO Re)( Humbn rd I J f<t v lv ,l l Frt es l J 8 55 ~lntk Cameo 1 9 00 S1nqrnq J ublicl' 3 C rdll Chnprcl 11 Ordl Ro brcrl s 10 Ro Humbn d 6 15 H,11r Bear Bunch B Q JO Chr1st 15 lh ~,.: An ::. wcr 13 Church ~erv1 ces 10 Your ~ tor tll1 11 1-.rng 1 f.1 l kr1q H .lnd ~ R• 10 00 t hurdl SLrv 10 ~ l l hi' 1 llr'" L it e 3 F1 1i h tor Todcl~ lJ K1d Power 6 I J Th1nk ng 1n t he Bl ack B Mov1o The Str.1ng c One 10 10 30 V1 S10n On 6 l ns 1qhl 1 C.oaptn n Noah J Tt r ~ h Th e L t ~ l'l V rewpo rnt 8 Wh at the Brblc Plu n ly Says 13 II 00 TV Chape l 3 Focus On Co l umbus 1 Acros s the Fcnn 15 H R Pulns tuf 13 Po1nt ot V1ew6 Enerqy 8 II JO l hiS IS th e Alo Swer 3 Make A W1':.h 6 lJ ln srq ht 15 Fcl ( ( the N.1 11on 8 1? 00 A t Iss ue 3 Bowlrng 6 Re v C<1 lv 1n Ev.lm 13 Fre d Tay lor l ReJ( Humba rcl 8 Co l umbus Tow n M~:: 1.0l 1rrg tO 1 )\) CUSTOMER CARE . . . . . EVERYWHERE •2.00. Stop in Soon at SUNDAY FEB ' 7 1974 COLUMBUS - The Oluo Departme nt of Htghway S<l feh. s mnU1 annual search for a wmnmg safe ty sloga n opened Fnday and closes A:prrl ~ 11.!!1 Health Products The Plumb Hammer is Only Television Log Winning safety slogan wanted of a luxury compact car plus free msurance CO\ erage, both prOVIded b) the Ohro Assoctat10n of Insurance Agents , and the No 1 Ohto license plate usually reserved for Governor John J Gtlhgan Adult wmners tn each of Ohro's 88 counttes wtll receiVe tran s1stor radios The Governor s Traffic Safety Comm1 ttee \\Ill provrde l!H;peed bicycles for each of the top three wmners m the unde r-18 age group, and awards of $5 to ) outh wtnners m each coun I) fhe top award wmner m the adult category, and the frrst, second and th1rd place wmners m the under-18 category, along w1th the1r nnmed1ate famrhes, 111 ll be dnven to and from \herr homes for presentalion of their awards by the Governor After the award presentalton, they WJll be g1ven a tour of the SU.tehouse and other state ta prtal lac1hbes. "The purpose of the contest rs to get people thinktng about traffrc safety," Vrerow said 'Even those who don't enter the contest, but hear about t\, are tnchned to giVe a few mmules thought lo sa fe dnvmg Last year, Mrs Howard <., ICr! tl HeM I I J 1++ NOW ONLY With Purchase of •25 or More of Our Animal :l3 - Thl' Sunda\ lnntls St•ntull'l, Smui~l\ Feb 17. 197'1 Democrats racing in hari -kari SPECIAL OFFEJl! 3rd & Sycamore Streets Galhpo!is. Ohto of the H Ec,starkey ' chairman dM George Educ•ttona l Committee, and Mrs Vtr~Jl Atktns a; e ;:aver was Paulsen responsrble for the safety lean_et Donn~ ~951 T d Reed the Winner or the 4-H Safety Speakmg Contest n e • Jr was cha trman of th e Safely Services He represented Meigs Co~nty at the stale meetmg at Xema, OhiO h ld t the 1952 saw theState-Wrde Loggmg Equrpment show e a Southeast Test Farm H 1 C"rpenter th 1901 saw the ~ olk Uance r esnval ftrst held under e <eadershlp of Joe Hardy This contmued for several years 195~ also marked the Ohw SesquiCentenmal Day when a parade an Ca rroll C hn stophe ra s<ha ~rman , • By c. E. Blakes}rt•, County Extrnsum Agt•nt. F.mer1lus POMEROY _ In the agncultural area from 1945 to 1949 the Mt>tgs Count y l ..md Use Conmnttee recommended that better than one-fourth of the count~ sho uld be plat.:cd m ~lllMIWTll oods The SUite Forestry DeparUnent seemed the ht>l ;roprlatiDn for purchasmg land fot State Fm e:sl Pure ht~se Atl'd The land was apprarsed et $5 to $10 for abandoned or Cl oded land. $1>-$25 for pasture land , $25-$40 lor ttllable lulll,md, $7 50$50 brush or tunber and $35-$0 sma ll stream bottom The umt test demonstratiOn farm program conttnued m unportance Tours were held to the farms of Dana Hoffman and Wilbur Parker m 1946 The f£trms of .J M Guthnc Thereon ' I and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Demo crats have every party capability this year for snal· Then Metzenbaum's past mchmg defeat from the Jaws of come tax payments became an VICtory 1ssue, and \his was the last It started last fall, when thmg the DemocraL< needed word leaked out that Gllhgan a mtlhonaire, m a day of pubhc and the state party were trymg apprehenston about candidates to engmeer a ticket by pushmg "buytng" electtons, accused of former astronaut John Glenn avmdmg me orne tax payments around Glenn pushed back, Next, the governor and the party attempted to put the and the hght was on. Next Gilligan took s1des m sk1ds to an uncooperative Sen· the U S Senate contest be- ate Mmonty Leader Anthony tween Glenn and Howard M 0 Calabrese m h1s brd for the Ohio politics Metzenbaum He appomted Democrahc nommatwn for moved Oh10 further along the Metzenbaum to an mterun lieutenant governor The result' Calabrese has track than atJY m recent his- term m the Senate when a tory and who InsiSted on open- neutral "caretaker'' appomtee emerged the heavy favonte m a mne-cand1date freld Jjess and candor m a lime of would have sufficed Then the orgamza t10n , m a AroWld the lrrst of the year, publtc diStrust of government last-rnmute sw1lch which left the appomtment appeared to - Money and orgamzahon m some unhappy faces, endorsed unprecedented amounts for be workmg out anyway, stale Sen Tony P Hall of despite the faet Gilligan had Oh10 Democrats - A Republican party shll always been represented as Dayton for the Democratic reehng from a drubbmg in favormg open, "let-the-people- nommat10n for secretary or 1970, dazed by developments m dectde" electtons within the sta te They rmghl as well have Washrngton and unable to come up wrth any candidate who hadn't already held OffiCe for a quarter of a century Simple Plan • The Democratrc battle plan was sunple Gov John J Gilligan, usmg the money and orgamzatiOn, would lead them to PT PLEASANT - Edgar Charles •'Putty ~lusg1ave a posrtion of complete com"Hike" Hetskell, Secretary of IS seekmg nomrnallon for RJand. Gllhgan would wm re- State, wtll be here as the Justice of Peace m Lewis election, the Democrats would keynote speaker at a Lincoln DIStrtcl on the GOP ticket RAlph Shannon, labeled as hold onto the auditor, attorney Day dmner on Feb. 23. John Musgrave, chairman of "The Wayne County Whipgeneral and treasurer's posts, capture the state Senate and a the Mason County Republican poorwrll " wrll provide entJ S Senate seal, and sweep Execullve Committee, sa1d tertamment Tickets are bemg sold by mlo the lieutenant governor's several other state d1gmtartes are expected to attend the committee members lor $2 50 and secretary of stale's OfficeS for the f1rst tune m recerit event begmmng at 6 30 p m m each, wh1ch covers the dmner the Moose Hall In addition to and entertamment memory HeiSkell , a native of The governor would then be the state officials, Candidates seekmg election on the Morgantown, recerved hrs free , m a year or so, to enter jhe national political sweep- Republican hcket w11l also. be Bachelor's degree from West Vrrgmra Umversrty and hJS law stakes as a candidate for pres- mtrodueed ident vice presrdent or a cabrFor CoWJty Com1T11ssJOners degree from tl'Je Umvers1ty of ' these are meum bent Basil Vrrgmta Law School net post , That was how the scnpt was Robertson and V1rg11 Siders He prachced law m WrJtlen But as gold leaves turn Jr; L. W Getty, County Clerk; Morgantown unhl1967 when he to brown , so have DemocratiC Howard Schultz, Crrcurl Clerk, took a leave of absence to serve fortWJes, pa_r9cularly over the and Mtehu el Shaw, Mason as a frghter p1Iot m the US Air Counlv'< Representative m the Force and Air Nalwnal Guard last few ~s. , Events have left many party House •If flelegates, all _em"---~,In November 1972, Mr ' regulars wrth a forceftilthough cumhents Hetskell became the frrsl hme-worn message- Ohi o Republican rn 44 years to be kiSsed the office goodbye Hall ts ftmshm g vtrtually last m a stx -cand tdate fte ld m early polhng A federal report told of trregulanties m campa 1gn fmancmg by the Democrats tn 1972 and accused the G1lltgan admmtstratlon of htrmg on the baSIS of pollllcs More bad publicity for an hon est and open admmtstratwn Even worse, there were reports that the adrmmstr <:~liOn had lned to send n ank W Kmg, head of the si,jlte Aflr CIO, out to pasture Wtdemng the split wtth Kmg could only cause more headaches for the Democrats than they already have Fmally, la st week , Dfrnocratlc headquarters began to crumble w1th the d1sm1ssal of 1ls execu ti ve dtrector and restgnatwn of three ~udes Heiskell keynote speaker Feb. 23 for Lincoln dinner It's too bad we can't proclaim, "Age 13 has been cancelled, due to lack of happmess "After all, they ehmmale tlrc 13th floor tn aparUnent buildings - LIVED l'HROUGH IT TOO Watergate will provide many positive results DETROIT iUPI) - Former Attorney General ElliOtt L Richardson has predicted the Watergate scandal wrll have a number of posrlrve effects and wtll prove the US constt tutwn ha s " the strength to endure and overcome goverrunental excesses " Rtchardson also sa1d he hoped Presrdent N1xon had 'learned enough from the past lesson" to avOid a con frontatwn wrth Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski "I don't see where Mr Jaworski has much chotce but to subpoena the tapes, although he mrght tr.r once more to persuade th e PreSident \\hat IS best for him and the country," he sa1d Speakmg at the Umvers1ty of Detroit annual Law School banquet Frtday mghl, Richardson sard, however, the scandal has hurt the legal profession as a whole "Watergate has hurt the Ia\\ professiOn, although what has happened tn Washmglon sho uld not be atlnbuted to law) ers m general any more than to the Repubhcan Party m general ,' he said He satd he was telhng lawyers throughout th e country they must learn to temper thetr ltadttlunal chent relatwnshJps w1th a wider concern for JUSllce and thetr country R1chardson, who restgned as attorney general last year rather than carry out a presldcntral order to ftre Watergate spectal prosecutor Archibald Cox, satd the Watergate scandal wtll 'demonstrate to the people that the US Consl tlu tron sttll ts workmg and has the strength to endure and ove r come goverrunental excesses 1 expe ct the Watergate mvesttgatwn to have several postttve results, such as new restrictions on campa tgn fmanc mg, greater protectiOns of privacy and an mcreased candor m poltttcs," he satd ~~~. dOlit dte:~\ solA£ l\ ~~~t\lrs;Y ;:; ' .'" \~0. p~lc ~ l'1 I) lO 1 J \~ l 00 Bob Dan c is 3 F ren ch Che f JJ Arnold Pa lmer 3 t1 JO C<J ncer L1 f c or De.::r th JJ Other PPop le Other Pla ce513 Lrmll s of M.:tn 15 W1de Wol'ld o l Spor t' 6 Pr obe Con ference Wrt h lhro M ttyor 4 S 00 CBS Eye on Sport s 8 Umbr ella 33 G len Campbel l Los Angc lc'> Open 3 10 L.::r wrencf' Wclk 4 Mov1e Sta ge Coac h 13 Eternal L tght 15 .., 11 M<1kmq Th1ng s Work 33 S 30 T A1c h1 Chua rt J] Vrrg1l Ward F r,hrng Show 8 6 00 60 Mtnul cs B L tl liJ _, Yogn & You 33 World .AI Wa r 6 NP•.'IS 1 TBA 15 f> \U NR C Ncw<iJ 11 5 Et t n lngA I Pops33 I 00 Zoom ?0 W lei K rngdom IS C r cu '> 1 L as s1e 8 In Thr Know 10 U n l am~"'d Wor l d l ) S<.~ l aro to A d venture 3 L et s Mrt ke A Df'rll 6 I 30 Wo rld of Dr snf'y 3 <1 IS Mounl c1 1n Sce nl JJ Fre nch Chf' l 20 App l es Nay fl 10 e 00 Ca ptl ol Bea t 33 Interla ce 1'0 33 B 30 Milnn 1x 8 10 Relig iou s Am en ca 20 JJ Mov1e The Ten Command ments 6 13 M cMrllnn and Wile 3 4 I S 9 00 Masterpiece T heaiPr 20 33 9 30 Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 F 1r ng Lr ne 70 33 10 30 News 4 6 8 H1gh Road to Adven ture 10 Newsmake r ?<1 13 Pollee Surgeon 15 We Th1nk You Should Know 3 11 00 News) 10 15 ABC News6 I J Bonilnza 4 CBS News ll 15 Polr ce Su rgeon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 Move The Ret urn of Frank Jon es 8 11 JO Johnny Ca r so n 15 Face th e Nahan 10 Don K r shn er s Ro ck Concer t 13 Mov1 e She G( ts Her Man 3 II 15 Good News 6 17 00 Urban League 10 Johnny Car son t 17 30 M ov 1e Wh o 5 M nd1 nq th e Store 10 t 00 Nev'JS 13 a I 30 Nev', S 4 MONDAY FEB 18 1974 Su nr1 se Sem rn ar 4 Sac r ed Heil rt 10 6 15 Schoo l Scene I IJ Fo lk L rt era turc 3 6 75 Farm Report lJ 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L 1ve By <1 News 6 B1ble A n5wers 8 Good News 13 6 35 Co l umbu s Today 1 6 15 Farmf1me 10 M or nr ng Report 3 7 00 Today 3 d 15 CBS News 8 10 P1xanne 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 Rocky & Bul lw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 R 00 - Capt Ka nga roo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Jells Coll1e 6 B 75 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 0 8 55 Ne""s 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon <1 Fnend l y Jun cl1on 10 AM 3 Phrl Don a hue 15 Abbott & Coste lloe W1ld Wild Wes l 6 M ov 1e El Greco 13 9 30 - To Te ll th e T ruth 3 Secr et Storm 8 9 55 - Chu ck Wh te Repor l 5 10 10 00 - Drnah Sh ore 3 15 Jo ker s Wild 10 Company 6 10 JO - $ 10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeo pardy 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb I 8 10 Passwor d 13 M 1ke Douglas 6 Unto th e H1ll s 33 W1zard o f Odd s 3 1 15 II 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 l 15 Love of Life 8 tO Brad y Bunch 13 Sesame 51 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan l mf'l s World 10 11 00 - Bob Brilun s 50 so Club 1 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 15 11 30 - Spli t Second 6 Seil r ch l or Tom or r ow B 10 Baffle 3 I S 1/ 55 - News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 Al l My Children 6 13 Not For Wom en Only 15 Concen lralion 8 Secret Storm 10 1 30 - 3 On A M a t ch 3 1 15 The World T urn s 8 10 L e t 5 Mak e A Deal 6 13 7 00 - Day s of Our L vcs l t 15 G u rdmg L1 gh t 8 10 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 2 30 - Edge ofNighl 8 10 G1rlm MyL1t e6 13 Doctor s) 4 15 J 00 - General Ha sp tal 6 13 Ant1ques 20 A noth er Worl d 3 4 I S Pr1ce Is R1ghl B 10 One L1fe to L rve 6 13 Phi l Donahue 4 F r enchChef 20 How t oSu r v1veA Marrag eJ 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerse t 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Love Amencan Style lJ Speed Racer 6 Mov 1e Bru sh F1re 10 J 30 - Green Ac r es 3 G11l 1gan s Is 6, 13 Bonanza I S Ja ckpot 4 Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Ro gers 20 33 Bonan za 3 M erv Gr1ff1n 4 Andy Grilhn S MI SSI On ImpoSsible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 E lec Co 33 H od gepodge Lodge :w Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroe s 13 5 SS - Ear l N•ghl1nga le 15 6 00 - New s 3 4 8 10 15 Sesa m e St 10 ABC New s 13 Per sonaltly Beh av ioral Deve lopment 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 NB C New s 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Roo m 2'22 13 ABC New s 6 7 00 ~ T ruth or Con seq 3 Wh a t s My L tne E tec Co 20 Bea l the Clock 4 News6 10 Crr cus 13 Read tng f or t he Class room - eacher 33 Wild Krngdom I S 7 30 - Bobby Gold sboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Mun1c1pal Court 10 Wa cky World ol Jonat han Wmters 15, To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squa res 4 E p1 sode Ac! Jon 33 B 00 - RookH~s lJ Theater rn Amer1ca 20 Nat1onal Geog r aph1d 6 Mag1 c1a n 3 4 I S Gunsmoke 8 10 Poet Game 33 9 00 - Mov1e s' It It s Tuesday Th rs M ust !1e 1:3el_olum 3 4 15 The Ten Commandm ents 6 13 Her es Lucy 8 10 9 30 - D1 ck Van Dyke 8 tO 10 00 - Paul Nuchtm s 33 Med1 cul Center 8 10 10 30 - News 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak I 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 .\ IS T ghl A s A Drum 6 13 Mov1es Adam s R1b B The Upper Hand 10 11 45 - News 6 13 12 15 - Only A Scream Away 6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow J 1 1 45 - News 13 7 00 - News 4 6 00 - a a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS $20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT *MONTHLY PAYMENT I : ~~:~:~)~~:~;;:;i;;~~~j~:,~::' .~a, ~~· ... :: :~i~\~ffi~Y~j~~;~(n:R~~ . • Rap Of)l"n 8 1ble I~ Mfrllhe P r es'>J .t 15 I~CJ I Vt! I Frc"J IJ 1 00 L ower I g ht hou ".rc 13 W<:~lly '> Wor kc, hop 1 ( BS Sport •, Spc( l dLu l t~r !:1 IQ Per r y M 'lc.o n >1 I ')p f 15 1 J O l <;•,ucs& An o:.w er '>6 13 Perry Ma•,on 3 ? 00 NHLHocl<e y<t 15 Champ1on<,h1pAtJi oR,JC rnq6 1J /3 0 N BABdskethtrll B 10 I I Tok Psa Thlc i J l 30 Arm: ncan Sport m'"ln 6 ll MM str a ll Un JPrSilf ')port s I) ~~~~ ~ ~~~ . . ..". ... *Farmers Home Administration Loans 81/ 2 Per Cent Interest Rate PHONE 245-5303 RODNEY VILLAGE II EDGAR HEISKELL elec ted Secrelar) of SUite West Vrrgtma tn RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO - ' �r l.! - The Stmrl<l\ Tmws ·Sent uwl. Sttn(tl\ rl'b I - . ' 11 1q1 ~ Land Use committee active in late forties ·•P the NE\\ ih h\HMlNt. \ tht• dt•<~th of Dr l "ISh{"r 'fhcr cun .JoluJ:-;un s('f\ ,•tl ,Js t. llllfllv ,1gcnt 1n tlu sp1 Ulg of 1941\ wtnl(.) tllf' dgt•nl was u11 I••,JVt' ftlf o,;( udv Mm h nf llns lllllt' \\.I S spent m gt•ltmg the 1 t•t.tl t It ut k ( ,, fl\\ •·rs As:-;ut ~.tlltm m J_;d11 11t sa le~ p1 og1 .un t•sl<lbhshL>tl Jfi4R sa w Lur\ .Jo D)t' , onll' ~•s ,] and thf? 4·11 A~~ Jstant In 11149 HtJ\. Holter .md Jt•an I.e'-' served :1s 4·H /\ss1st.anl~ The 194!Trep011 hsts the' onstruct10n of the Ph1hp Sporn PIHut the dechnt• of nulk prtces, and lh{' shlft rrom beef' dttlc tu ci<-Ur} rattle as r.H iors mnuencmg thE." county s <Jcll vttJ es In 1'148 lh" Crow Rrothers esta blished thetr battery brmler production and dresstng plant at Letart F>lls In 1947 the Manetta Tt uck Growers packmg shed was establtshed at Portland, largely due tn the leadership of Hubert Prtce, preStdent and other members of the Portland Commumty Club The pertod 1950 to 1%4 saw a contmued effort to get more farm productiOn from the soil through the TV A dcmonst ra tJOn program whrch contmued until 1954 Sot! conservatiOn, mcreased ferltllzalJOn, and attempts to estabhsh better quahly legumes and grasses dommated the crops area In 1959 t he Sou th eas tern OhJO Regwnal CoWlcJl sponsored the Greenbacks from Green Pastures program Count) wmners mduded Harold Saxton, Hockmg, Ed Wagner, Athens , Edson Roush Metgs and T J Mullms & Son, Jackson carl Brhkam and Lee Jackson, conservatwmsl and aide, assisted m startmg band seeding on the farms of Norman Rose and Hobert Shrelds Pearl H and Donald Mora apphed 500 pounds of 111-10-10 fertilizer as a top d ressmg on pasture According to the report, results were outstandmg Through the cooperatiOn of the Production and Marketmg Admrmstration,l27farmersapphed I,OOOpounds of fertlhzerper acre to each acre of hve acres of pasture ed 100 b h ls f r In 1952 Andrew Cross averag over us e o corn pe acre on 100 acres ol cropland 1953 saw the hrst mention of apphcatwn of starter solution wtth vegetables on the farms or Thereon Johnson, C D. Adams, and Harold Grunm The same year TCA was used by one or more farmers to attempt to control s lum·~ on usc uf fertilizers, secd mg nuxtures , ctnd olh ct crop r e1 on tmen<l ..l ttolltl ~I Om 1'150 (O }954 "brotler prodttCIJOn COn\tnUed lo tncreaSC 1herc wt·t c 1,000,000 brotlers m the co unty m 1951 By 195.! Me1gs ( vunty IL·d u.~ ~l<.~lt! m brmler production wtth over 2,000,000 btrd s In thut yc,u the first Mc1gs County Br otlerr Feslt va l wa.-; h• l•l w1 tl 1r.uvC'rnor Jo'rank ~.a usc he as the prm( 1pal speaker Young people mcrea sed thetr tnlerest tn brmler growmg with the "Chicken of Tomorrow ' contest 1951 saw Fred Stanley, Gary Lee, Duane Jordan, and Robert Searles placmg tn the top ten tn the d1stnct Mergs County's entrtes placmg m 1953 tncluded Fred Stanley , Dwight Nelson, Albert Qurvey, Cectl Nelson, Donna Holter, Albert Qurvey, Edward Evans, Ronald Evans, DJ.\ td Pterce, Duanf' Rarr, Larry Morns and Donald Nelson In 1954 Fred Stanley was the state wmner m the "JuniOr Chtcken of ronJU 1 1 u ., • ~. "innmg :1 ...,r tn thP Amertcan Poultry Industnes Conference Sharon Atkins placed htgh m the conte:;t Brotler marketmg was becommg a problem m 1954 as a poultry auctiOn started and rotated between Pomt Pleasant and Parkersburg but was later moved 200 miles away Veterans Farm Trammg Programs had expanded to erght schools in 1950, seven m 1951, and four In 1952 The Home CoWlCII group sponsored a legal affarrs meetmg wtth attorneys Cednc Clark and Manmng Webster as the resource people 1950 was the second year for Mergs Safety servrces wrth bl hed I t Johnson, George A Perry and Fred Goeglem esta d c ISE H JO weather legume tests m 1945 Harold Cat nahan an um phrey Installed barn ha) dryers the same )ear Wtlh mcrease of livestock on farms, 35 farm ponds were estabhshed d p odm 1946 ti through work of the Soli Conservatton Service an r uc on and Marketmg Adrmmstratton rhe followmg year 70 fann ponds were butlt and m 1949 400 people attended a Fatm Pond Day U 1 1947 saw the orgamzatton of the Meigs Datry Servrce m With Claude Montgomery as the DHIA tester and Walter Brown as the techructan for the arl1ftc1al msemmat10n program R w The lte orgamzmg group mcluded Zrba MICII<Iff, Norma" ose, a r Brown, Granvrlle Stout, Clarence Prtce, Ralph Badgely, Dana Hoffman, Wilbur Parker, James Titus, John Colwell, Joe Weyersmrller' Grafton Stout' Clark Ihle, Charles Therss, Wrlham L Woods, Claude Montgomery and James Clark 1947 a nd 1948 saw the Metgs Chapter of the Izzak walton League sponsonng the Sheep Dog tnals at the Carpenter experunent farm The league had been orgamzed two ;ears e~r~~ w1th Or Kenneth Amsbary as presrdent The coun Y agen secretary for two years By John Cooper hased rts farm 1\hich 1s JOhnsongrass In 1948 the Izzak Wa Iton League pure f That year the traveling hay drrer cl1mc w1th Joe Bhckle, Soil Conservation Service Is headquarters The Dr G H Lasher tree arm was fJ Tit now 1 Veterans Farm ExtensiOn Engmeer, m charge, was on the farms o ames us, PT PLEASANT - Readers dedicated that year. The followmg year \be PMA d E Clark !hie u s Nease and sons and Ami Holter Throughout of thiS column may remember Trairung Program, Soil ConservatiOn :vrce, the an af:~ thiS penod all agriCultural agen~Jes attempted to tell the same about a year ago we wrote a tenston people planted 2200 forest tree se mgs on arm . .. .. . .. . :.OT-".if...-.-:.·; oY::o:.Q;.•:·~···.v·.····x·-.···.-.·.·.·~··················:·:·.."iY.:·:<·:·:x:·:·:·.·:·:::r..·g.·z.~·· ~.::,......_..,.,,,, .._,,..._.-»:•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•;-,•,•,•ol'.!oi'•'•'::-;';-.-,.·X""-.'-:O:•:•:•:•:'.-~·:<::•:•:O'•;.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•,•:•,•,•:•:O;.;.;-.-.;=:::-.<;.;.~~:!:!.-..;.;.-,...:.:.:.:>.~~...··>!oi;•'•' '• ,.;.-;.'' '-' •".o ,.._,' '•' '•'• • "· • • •'' ''' ''' senes of reports m the local • • • • • • • • • • • •.-...,. • • • • • • • • papers about young farmers m Mason County who were cooperators of the Western Soli ConservatiOn D1str1ct Those who read thooe stones realized Young farmers' show progress i ._.,-..;.r,•,o,','•'•'•'•v.'.'.''~ • Your Wayne National Forest i _J By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON :... Two years ago when thiS column began I had some real rmsgmngs about havmg enough mtereslmg thmgs to wr1te about to sustam a weekly sertes Smce then I have concluded that subJects to wr1te about m the outdoor world are unlun1ted; the llffiltmg factor 1s the sk1ll of the wr1ter to make thmgs come al1ve for the reader Earthshattermg 1sn't rt' 1 don 't know how many people put stock m Sighting and observmg wildlife but I consider 1\ a real highlight of a day m the held 1! some anunal1s spotted Of special mterest to me is the ammals ability to eXISt by wrls, mstmct, skrll and camoflage Survival of man IS assrsted by machmery, crops, compulers, secure shelter and a bram that allows h1m to think and plan ahead most of the tune Anunalsmust go rt alone. In most parts of the world thelf surv1val1S completely dependant on the whun of man One day last week I had the pleasure of seemg four spec1es of wildlife m some rather unexpected places. The ftrst encounter was w1th a flock of eleven wild turkeys They were feedmg m corn stubble near a small stream which formed one boundary of the held. They were already alerted by the sound of my truck commg around a bend m the road, and some were already moving towards the creek Others took the Wllversal ammal defense and froze like black statues against the lighter corn stubble So unexpected was thiS Sight that m the space of a second my mmd ticked off ALLAN WOLTER, OUTDOOR COLUMNIST and a dozen spec1es of animals and b1rds before 11 reg~stered District Ranger lor the Wayne Nalional Forest, has been turkey. Keep m nund thls was my f1rst Slghtmg of a wild JUdged the top weekly columniSt m Oh10 by the Outdoor turkey flock - ever' Tbe btrds were roughly 200 yards away Writers' Association of Otuo, Inc Wolter's colwnn, "Your The !1rst bird to reach the creek decided I was too close Wayne Nallonal Forest," appears weekly m the Ironton Wtth what seemed like very bttle effort for such a large b1rd TrlbWle, Oak Hill Press and Sunday Times-Sentmel Other he sunply spread his wmgs and flew across the creek. ThiS award wmners honored at the Outdoor Wnter of Oh10 Contr1ggered an mstant reaction from the remamder of the flock. venllon, held m Columbus February ~10 were Dave In a second the air was full of huge wmgs as each turkey Bowermg, Dayton Dally News, best column m a da1ly newsseemed to triple m s1ze as the whole flock became airborne paper; Jim Daube!, Fremont, best magazme arllcle, Allan together After alightmg on a hillSide across the creek they King, CmciJJilall, best color photo; Karl Maslowski, CmunmedJately froze m the defenSive position agam. Even a cmnatl, best black and wh1le photo; Steve Pollick, Toledo, toot on the horn would not move them from this position. and Hank Andrews, Cleveland, special awards After glancmg away briefly 11 was very diffiCult to s.ght them agam so perfect was thelf camouflage They would appear to be merely stumps to the casual passerby The day was last way. No doubt he came out to eat some gravel and greenery unproving lor me along the road and decided to stay awhile. As m most cases, Somewhat farther down the road I mel a trapper who the vehicle disturbed hun very little even when withm a few was displaying a !me 42-p<Jund heaver to a frtend After feet of the bumper. The normally flat top noteh on his head striking up a conversatiOn, the topic turned to trappmg and began to raise slowly- a sure sign of alarm -and suddenly the value thrs and other outdoor acllvlltes have for do, he was gone youngsters Thrs man, Jumor Jenkms, was convmced h1s two as grouse It was only a short distance from the ParkiilS' res1dence sons were learmng somethmg of unmeasurable value m to the proJ)erty I had to check As I approached a wooden accompanymg hun on h1s outdoor acttv1ties I agreed His bridge near the old homestead, a skunk trotted out onto the eyes sparkled and pnde was evrdent when he spoke of thelf bridge. As far as 1 was concerned he had the r1ght-of-way for developmg prowess as ouldoorsmen. as long as he wanted 11 While Mf. Le Pew was mm~.tely One of my JObs that day was to check on the disposal of mspecting every plank in the bndge I thought to myself, you some old bmldmgs located on some recently acquired silly skunk what are you domg out at this tiitle of year'" property m Gall1a County It had been several weeks smce I There aren\ any dangerous animals in Ohio but everyone, had been m that part of tbe District so I stopped m to see an man and beast alike, g1ve this fellow all the tune he needs He old fnend Ed Parkins, to get brought up to date m that neck !mally ambled oflto the s1de of the road and "allowed" me to of the w;,.ds The road traverses a steep hill before descendmg mto the hollow where Ed and his w1fe live At the passAlthough all of these encounters took less than f1ve edge of the road on top of that hrll sat a ruffed grouse puffed mmutes combmed, I do feel a pang of gu1lt about gettmg paid up to tw1ce his normal s1ze agamst the cold It's qu1te rare to see thiS wary brrd expose hrmselllhis lor such an enJoyable day Farm income will hit $2.5 billion WASHINGTON (UP!) Farm mcome will hit $24-25 billion thiS year--some $2-5 bilhon more than had been earlier predrcted, accordmg to the Agriculture Department If bad weather or other factors keep farmers from reachmg the new productron records forecast for thiS year, however, experts sa•d a new round of pr1ce mcreases for farm commodities could send the net Income figure skyrocketing to a record $30 b1l110n The ntw forecast followed by a day a department announcement that reta1llood priCes m recent months have rtsen faster than expected, and that 1974 food pnces are hkely to average 12 per cent above last year 1f record crops are harvested Friday's report sard net farm mcome would probably dip below the 1973 record of $26 b1lhon, mamly because goverrunent subsrdy payments to farmers thiS year will be reduced by more than $2 b11lion. "However, the range of t~~~certai!Utles can hardly be mmunized," lmd th1s year's net mcome could range well above or below the $24-25 brlhon bas1c forecast, economists said $12,500 RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T Ferguson announced the drslnbulton of $4,027,243 44 m Oint• m local government money lor January Metgs C'o1mty recerved $12,500 lay of the land that these young farmers were carrymg out htgh-level farmmg programs It has come to our attention that the three da1ry farms m the county wr th the h1ghest average m11k production are among those about whom we wrote These are the Fowble dairy at Apple Grove, the Double B Dairy near West Columbia and the Hoffman da1ry at Letart These three farms have see-sawed back and forth at vanous times w1lh each bemg able to claim top production m Mason County at vanous times wtthm the last two years At present the Fowble da1ry IS tops, havmg attamed an average production of 17,411 pounds of milk per cow from 80 cows durmg the past year These lrgures were furnished by Emrmtt Mrtehell, offiCial rester lor the Mason County Da1ry Herd Improvement Association The Fowble darry IS presently managed by Robert and C. C. Jr. Robert graduated from Marshall Umvers1ty two years ago w1th a degree m engmeering and C C Jr wrll graduate this year from Marshall with a degree m accounting. We discussed lh1s production w1th Carl Cook, Mason County Extenswn Agent, and he noted that there had been a great mcrease m average production among dames m Mason County m the last 10 years. He recalled that 10 years ago his plan of work had as a goal to help dames mcrease average production to 9,000 pounds, even frve years ago production of 12 to 13,000 pounds was considered high. According to the latest figures from DlliA, the average productionts 12,915 from 27 dalfY herds totaling 2400 cows. Cook sa1d that these yoWJg farmers were among the faithful group of farmers who made lull use of a dairy short course wh1ch has been held In other observances were held In 1954 Dale Dye was servrng as Metgs County's representative on the State Extension AdvtSory Com1Tl1ttee That year ·~e County Extenston Advtsory Co1T11mllee made a request or money for a 4-H olub agent Twenty years later thrs IS still an Wla ccompltshed program and one of the cntrcal needs of Mergs County =·=·=·=·=·=·=··:···:. :···.·=·=·::: :-:::::::·:::.:·::::.,:::::::·::.:::::·:·::::::::.=·:·::·:::::·= TOPIC ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Monday, Feb. 18 at 1:30 p m. tile •econd of three meetings of an Area Beef School wrll be conduete d In the Vo-Ag Room of Meigs Hrgh School Forage specres and nutrrtron of a beef cow herd will be discussed. ONE APPROACH TO ASQUARE MEAL _.• FROM PURINA The last meeting on Monday, Feb. 25 at Meigs High School will cover nutnhon and beef cow productiVIty. ·::·.·· .·:·.·!· ·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·:·:·:-:-=-:·:···:-:·:·:·: .•.·:·:···:·.· and we noted that m the lasliO years 1t had pul on about 3'~ tnches or about one-third inch rad1us per year If th1s tree had been allowed to grow lor the next 10 years Jl would have had about 400 board feet m 1\. That mcrease m growth would have amounted to about 30 percent per year When we observe thmgs hke th1s, we point them out to the landowner so that he IS better able to determtne what trees to cut on hiS land. Mason County each year for the past several years and he announced that the short course this year wtll be on March 5, 6 and 7 The average age of these young farmers managing these three datry farms IS perhaps 26 or 27 years Who says that the young people of today are gomg to the dogs I WE WERE WITH Donald Nowlin, owner of Jernes Run Campground recently helpmg him m conservatiOn planmng As we were walkmg aroWJd over the land we saw some trees that he had harvested The stumps of two trees were Qlllte mteresting One was a 17mch Vrr)gima pme and the other a 12-mch yellow poplar. CoWJting the rmgs on the V1rg1rua Pme we noted that m the last 10 years 1\ had put on seven-e1ghths of an mch of _ growth According to the woodland mformatlon shck which we use to g1ve woodland mformatwn to landowners, and by checkmg this w1th Johnny Looney, Service Forester of Department of Natural Resources, we find that a 17mch tree would have 206 board feet m 1\, and the same tree bemg only 15 mches ten years ago, would have had !56 board feet By usmg our anthmetic in figuring percent of growth, we foWld this tree IS putting on board feet at the rate of 3 2 pet per year The 12-mch yellow poplar had about 100 board feet m 11 ~~;l"C~oB GC k ~ A • 1 , • n n1• nijhl~•~l ,, ,o•1 tn• ~, uij~" J I II "•011 ~>tl >r ~~"tt M I o ~~ Co " B o • f' •n > J<M• U o""aa < l U~d\ OU · ~ oln•Lh < ~Hlf>!~ J . 0 NORTH PRODUCE CO. V1ne Street Galhpol1s, Oh•o ~ CUSTOM-CUT HYDRAULIC HOSE Slash downttme to an absolu te mtmmum w1th custom cut hydraulic hose fro m our parts de partment We can furmsh a no lea k hose of any length-and we can make 1t m one ptece up to 60 feet long We have both one w1re bratd and two wtre bratd ho se and a t:omple te l tne of couplings and adapters Try our qu1ck serv1c e "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt-" ( POMEROY PH. 992-2176 • Compact . Only 18Y." Wrde e 66 Lbs Ltght • 15 Mtnute Trmer • Counter Balanced Door $ POMEROY SeiYing Meigs, Gallia WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! I r d U I OQ IJ (' 6 30 I lu<; Wl ( k I I N .Nc. m ..... • ............ . ... . . . . . •••••••••• . . . . . ........ ......<:.,? . . . . ,,. 'llj""l<!~l<!'«f! ·~~ ><:.» ~l<tCl'lWIII~l<tCl'lWIII~~~·:·:: ... •• •••••••••••· ·········"·'· ,~~~?>ill'l>ill">ill"llj' 1•'1 Q! OG ~N .' i'V Generation Rap ,., By Helen and Sue Bottel , Wh} Marry an "Old Man"? Dear flap I'm 16, datmg a guy of 27 He says I'm unmatUI e beccmse I Yo ant to sta) a vtrgm Then he started talkmg about mdt rtagc DISPLAYING AWARDS IN TilE 1974 Ohro Department of Highway Safety Traffic Slogan'smce that was th e only way I'd have It " Essay Contest, are from left, Fredenck A V1erow, actmg director , Oluo Opt of Htgh No\\ he's changed lus mmd He says there's 11 } ears bet\\ een way Safety , Frank Lochner\, Jr, treasurer, Ohio Assn. of Insurance Agents, and Frank us, and he d be an old man when I \\as m my 30s So I d !eave hu'1 Laderer, chatrman, Governor 's Traffic Safety Committee Top adult pnze, the l e a~e uf rt for someone cbe He thinkSwe shou ld JUSt shac k up , so I can qutt luxury compact car for a year, plus full msurance coverage, ts betng awm ded by Lhe OhiO wheneve r I want, but I ftgure he's really saymg, 'I love you, but Assoc1aUon of Insurance Agents Top adult wmner w11l also recerve the No 1 Olno hccnse not enough to tte myself do\\n " He's already told me that the plates usually reserved for Governor J Gtlhgan. Adult wmncrs m each county wtll rccm c very thought of marnage g1ves hrm the shakes I satd, ·No go " tranststor radtos Last mght he showed up stoned drunk and sa 1d I'd have to run away and marry htm r1ght away ,or he'd lca\e me for good I had ttll the weekend to dectde I called today and was !old he Deadhne lor the contest, from Deputy Regrstt a< s of the gave up hts apartment th1s n1ormng He didn'tshow up on h1s JOb Weldon of Baltrmore took adult honors w1th her slogan, "Slow whrch IS open to all Ohto Bureau of Motor Vehtcles What do you thmk I - ALMOST MARRIED throughout the sta te, and ft om Up Today, Show Up residents, IS April I, 1974 Entry blanks are available members or the Ohro Dear AM Tomorrow" Brtan Walter of Utrea was youth d1v1s10n from the Ohto Department of Assoc1atwn of Insurance I lhtnk hJS cold feel took hun on a long 1\alk - rrghl out of Agents Conte st rul es ai e Hrghway Safety, 240 Parsons wtnner wtth his phrase, your ltfe - SUE Ave., Columbus, Ohto 43205, pnnted on the enb) forms "Buckle Up, Buckeyes " +++ Dear A And aren't you lucky 1 As he sa1d, who wants to marr) an old man wtlh the shakes' - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue TI1e JUntor hrgh school gtrl who wrote 'What rs Alone 1 ' tsn 't the only one' About half the kid s tn thJS age group fcellltat way' -and the other half go all out to make t\ worse' Junwt In JS full of mlanllle snobs, and the left-<Juts ate the biggest snobs of all because they hate themsehes as well as everybody who 1sn 't super-cool And, of cowse, th e super-cools can t even see them Thmgs change m hrgh sehoul People grow up - A NOW HAPPY JUNIOR 1 ...- • 1 ~1 Rap When I was m )Untor hr , I felt JUSl hke "S B " who was all SAM ROUSH WAYNE DAVIS CLIFFORD PAULEY alone I \\ant to hang around wtth the cool k1ds That was my ftrst DON GREATHOUSE CHARLES COOK mistake I went from friends to fnends, and ended up wrlh the one On my btr\hday I got a note from a bunch of show-offy grrls It sard, "We were gomg to g1ve you a party , but no one would come because 1t was for you " REWARDED FOR SERVICE- Seven employees at The Goodyear Trre I was so alone for two years that I wanted to kill myself I felt & Rubber Company's Poml Pleasant chenucal plant recently recmved good-for""othmg and kne\\ everyone haled me Unltl one day litiS awards for completmg 15 years of serv1ce ReceiVIng awards were Mrs Bill kid stuck up for me After that, tn the mnth gt a de, thmgs got G1bnour, Pomt Pleasant, secretary to Plant Manager Mrchael T Buccr, beltet Donald Greathouse, Poml Pleasant, production department operator , Sam You see, I was trymg to be someone I'm not I was overRoush, Pomt Pleasant, productiOn supervrsor, Charles Cook, Pmnt anxious about how I looked and acted, and always warned that Pleasant, productiOn department shtlt foreman, Wayne (Bud) Dav1s of people didn't hke me Galltpohs, productron superv1sor, Robert (Bob ) Baxter, Gallipolis, Now I reahze that everyone can 't hke you, JUSt as you aren't productiOn superviSor, and CWford (Cliff ) Pauley , Galhpohs Fe rry able to hke everybody you..meet I was lrymg to make friends produrt1oo supervisor With ktds who weren't my type at all, JUS! because they were popular, and I wanted to be somebody too ROBERT BAXTER The boy who fmally notrced me taught me a lot about values I learned stncere fnendsh1p IS the best cure for the "downs " It sure beats socral-clunbmg that makes a 13-year-old fall on her face - F W C Meigs Equipment Co. MOD EL RE91 0 JJ7E DELIVER! 1 V1e roy. satd top pnze 111 the <1dult dtv1s10n IS a years lease \ ·6 ·. BERNIE GILMOUR Microwave Oven WITH PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE OF OUR ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS! CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO Acting Dtrector Fredenck A By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - This was to be the year Ohio's Iongsuffermg Democrats took the full measure of control over ~epubllcans who dommated them m state government for most of the past : All the mgredienls of success were at hand - An amb1l10us governor, ~eadmg the ticket, who had FREE PLUMB HAMMER fl Ill) l \o.l r 7 1 I I L lnrp Urdu Mt I '• I tl) I DO 1ri! H tm T orn ut hr 1 J(rry f-,l l ...vr l l I J Co nHl'lUI11[.1U ( 6 tool< U p & L r v~.: IIJ I 10 F rr tlr fur fo d.rv R ~~ v rvrll Frrp:, 0 HerCJ id of l r ullr J (_ lrl"llrl lhro t IU (lrur ch By Th~ ') dcollh L Ro rd I H 00 Coc. p( I lrl r lv rrr 6 Chu r c h Serv rce IJ 1:3 rll t J,l rn L'., Hnrq r~ & Hr<> A ll Am1 r 1crrn l<or 1\ 10 Morman ChOi r I 0dy '> ot Or JLuvor y l r ev Leon,ud f./ep.l',~ tl R 1\J Or,l l Roher Is. J Your Hccli Hr l Kc1thry n Kuh l m .ln 6 Day ol DlscovL ry H Ge t fogel her tO Re)( Humbn rd I J f<t v lv ,l l Frt es l J 8 55 ~lntk Cameo 1 9 00 S1nqrnq J ublicl' 3 C rdll Chnprcl 11 Ordl Ro brcrl s 10 Ro Humbn d 6 15 H,11r Bear Bunch B Q JO Chr1st 15 lh ~,.: An ::. wcr 13 Church ~erv1 ces 10 Your ~ tor tll1 11 1-.rng 1 f.1 l kr1q H .lnd ~ R• 10 00 t hurdl SLrv 10 ~ l l hi' 1 llr'" L it e 3 F1 1i h tor Todcl~ lJ K1d Power 6 I J Th1nk ng 1n t he Bl ack B Mov1o The Str.1ng c One 10 10 30 V1 S10n On 6 l ns 1qhl 1 C.oaptn n Noah J Tt r ~ h Th e L t ~ l'l V rewpo rnt 8 Wh at the Brblc Plu n ly Says 13 II 00 TV Chape l 3 Focus On Co l umbus 1 Acros s the Fcnn 15 H R Pulns tuf 13 Po1nt ot V1ew6 Enerqy 8 II JO l hiS IS th e Alo Swer 3 Make A W1':.h 6 lJ ln srq ht 15 Fcl ( ( the N.1 11on 8 1? 00 A t Iss ue 3 Bowlrng 6 Re v C<1 lv 1n Ev.lm 13 Fre d Tay lor l ReJ( Humba rcl 8 Co l umbus Tow n M~:: 1.0l 1rrg tO 1 )\) CUSTOMER CARE . . . . . EVERYWHERE •2.00. Stop in Soon at SUNDAY FEB ' 7 1974 COLUMBUS - The Oluo Departme nt of Htghway S<l feh. s mnU1 annual search for a wmnmg safe ty sloga n opened Fnday and closes A:prrl ~ 11.!!1 Health Products The Plumb Hammer is Only Television Log Winning safety slogan wanted of a luxury compact car plus free msurance CO\ erage, both prOVIded b) the Ohro Assoctat10n of Insurance Agents , and the No 1 Ohto license plate usually reserved for Governor John J Gtlhgan Adult wmners tn each of Ohro's 88 counttes wtll receiVe tran s1stor radios The Governor s Traffic Safety Comm1 ttee \\Ill provrde l!H;peed bicycles for each of the top three wmners m the unde r-18 age group, and awards of $5 to ) outh wtnners m each coun I) fhe top award wmner m the adult category, and the frrst, second and th1rd place wmners m the under-18 category, along w1th the1r nnmed1ate famrhes, 111 ll be dnven to and from \herr homes for presentalion of their awards by the Governor After the award presentalton, they WJll be g1ven a tour of the SU.tehouse and other state ta prtal lac1hbes. "The purpose of the contest rs to get people thinktng about traffrc safety," Vrerow said 'Even those who don't enter the contest, but hear about t\, are tnchned to giVe a few mmules thought lo sa fe dnvmg Last year, Mrs Howard <., ICr! tl HeM I I J 1++ NOW ONLY With Purchase of •25 or More of Our Animal :l3 - Thl' Sunda\ lnntls St•ntull'l, Smui~l\ Feb 17. 197'1 Democrats racing in hari -kari SPECIAL OFFEJl! 3rd & Sycamore Streets Galhpo!is. Ohto of the H Ec,starkey ' chairman dM George Educ•ttona l Committee, and Mrs Vtr~Jl Atktns a; e ;:aver was Paulsen responsrble for the safety lean_et Donn~ ~951 T d Reed the Winner or the 4-H Safety Speakmg Contest n e • Jr was cha trman of th e Safely Services He represented Meigs Co~nty at the stale meetmg at Xema, OhiO h ld t the 1952 saw theState-Wrde Loggmg Equrpment show e a Southeast Test Farm H 1 C"rpenter th 1901 saw the ~ olk Uance r esnval ftrst held under e <eadershlp of Joe Hardy This contmued for several years 195~ also marked the Ohw SesquiCentenmal Day when a parade an Ca rroll C hn stophe ra s<ha ~rman , • By c. E. Blakes}rt•, County Extrnsum Agt•nt. F.mer1lus POMEROY _ In the agncultural area from 1945 to 1949 the Mt>tgs Count y l ..md Use Conmnttee recommended that better than one-fourth of the count~ sho uld be plat.:cd m ~lllMIWTll oods The SUite Forestry DeparUnent seemed the ht>l ;roprlatiDn for purchasmg land fot State Fm e:sl Pure ht~se Atl'd The land was apprarsed et $5 to $10 for abandoned or Cl oded land. $1>-$25 for pasture land , $25-$40 lor ttllable lulll,md, $7 50$50 brush or tunber and $35-$0 sma ll stream bottom The umt test demonstratiOn farm program conttnued m unportance Tours were held to the farms of Dana Hoffman and Wilbur Parker m 1946 The f£trms of .J M Guthnc Thereon ' I and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Demo crats have every party capability this year for snal· Then Metzenbaum's past mchmg defeat from the Jaws of come tax payments became an VICtory 1ssue, and \his was the last It started last fall, when thmg the DemocraL< needed word leaked out that Gllhgan a mtlhonaire, m a day of pubhc and the state party were trymg apprehenston about candidates to engmeer a ticket by pushmg "buytng" electtons, accused of former astronaut John Glenn avmdmg me orne tax payments around Glenn pushed back, Next, the governor and the party attempted to put the and the hght was on. Next Gilligan took s1des m sk1ds to an uncooperative Sen· the U S Senate contest be- ate Mmonty Leader Anthony tween Glenn and Howard M 0 Calabrese m h1s brd for the Ohio politics Metzenbaum He appomted Democrahc nommatwn for moved Oh10 further along the Metzenbaum to an mterun lieutenant governor The result' Calabrese has track than atJY m recent his- term m the Senate when a tory and who InsiSted on open- neutral "caretaker'' appomtee emerged the heavy favonte m a mne-cand1date freld Jjess and candor m a lime of would have sufficed Then the orgamza t10n , m a AroWld the lrrst of the year, publtc diStrust of government last-rnmute sw1lch which left the appomtment appeared to - Money and orgamzahon m some unhappy faces, endorsed unprecedented amounts for be workmg out anyway, stale Sen Tony P Hall of despite the faet Gilligan had Oh10 Democrats - A Republican party shll always been represented as Dayton for the Democratic reehng from a drubbmg in favormg open, "let-the-people- nommat10n for secretary or 1970, dazed by developments m dectde" electtons within the sta te They rmghl as well have Washrngton and unable to come up wrth any candidate who hadn't already held OffiCe for a quarter of a century Simple Plan • The Democratrc battle plan was sunple Gov John J Gilligan, usmg the money and orgamzatiOn, would lead them to PT PLEASANT - Edgar Charles •'Putty ~lusg1ave a posrtion of complete com"Hike" Hetskell, Secretary of IS seekmg nomrnallon for RJand. Gllhgan would wm re- State, wtll be here as the Justice of Peace m Lewis election, the Democrats would keynote speaker at a Lincoln DIStrtcl on the GOP ticket RAlph Shannon, labeled as hold onto the auditor, attorney Day dmner on Feb. 23. John Musgrave, chairman of "The Wayne County Whipgeneral and treasurer's posts, capture the state Senate and a the Mason County Republican poorwrll " wrll provide entJ S Senate seal, and sweep Execullve Committee, sa1d tertamment Tickets are bemg sold by mlo the lieutenant governor's several other state d1gmtartes are expected to attend the committee members lor $2 50 and secretary of stale's OfficeS for the f1rst tune m recerit event begmmng at 6 30 p m m each, wh1ch covers the dmner the Moose Hall In addition to and entertamment memory HeiSkell , a native of The governor would then be the state officials, Candidates seekmg election on the Morgantown, recerved hrs free , m a year or so, to enter jhe national political sweep- Republican hcket w11l also. be Bachelor's degree from West Vrrgmra Umversrty and hJS law stakes as a candidate for pres- mtrodueed ident vice presrdent or a cabrFor CoWJty Com1T11ssJOners degree from tl'Je Umvers1ty of ' these are meum bent Basil Vrrgmta Law School net post , That was how the scnpt was Robertson and V1rg11 Siders He prachced law m WrJtlen But as gold leaves turn Jr; L. W Getty, County Clerk; Morgantown unhl1967 when he to brown , so have DemocratiC Howard Schultz, Crrcurl Clerk, took a leave of absence to serve fortWJes, pa_r9cularly over the and Mtehu el Shaw, Mason as a frghter p1Iot m the US Air Counlv'< Representative m the Force and Air Nalwnal Guard last few ~s. , Events have left many party House •If flelegates, all _em"---~,In November 1972, Mr ' regulars wrth a forceftilthough cumhents Hetskell became the frrsl hme-worn message- Ohi o Republican rn 44 years to be kiSsed the office goodbye Hall ts ftmshm g vtrtually last m a stx -cand tdate fte ld m early polhng A federal report told of trregulanties m campa 1gn fmancmg by the Democrats tn 1972 and accused the G1lltgan admmtstratlon of htrmg on the baSIS of pollllcs More bad publicity for an hon est and open admmtstratwn Even worse, there were reports that the adrmmstr <:~liOn had lned to send n ank W Kmg, head of the si,jlte Aflr CIO, out to pasture Wtdemng the split wtth Kmg could only cause more headaches for the Democrats than they already have Fmally, la st week , Dfrnocratlc headquarters began to crumble w1th the d1sm1ssal of 1ls execu ti ve dtrector and restgnatwn of three ~udes Heiskell keynote speaker Feb. 23 for Lincoln dinner It's too bad we can't proclaim, "Age 13 has been cancelled, due to lack of happmess "After all, they ehmmale tlrc 13th floor tn aparUnent buildings - LIVED l'HROUGH IT TOO Watergate will provide many positive results DETROIT iUPI) - Former Attorney General ElliOtt L Richardson has predicted the Watergate scandal wrll have a number of posrlrve effects and wtll prove the US constt tutwn ha s " the strength to endure and overcome goverrunental excesses " Rtchardson also sa1d he hoped Presrdent N1xon had 'learned enough from the past lesson" to avOid a con frontatwn wrth Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski "I don't see where Mr Jaworski has much chotce but to subpoena the tapes, although he mrght tr.r once more to persuade th e PreSident \\hat IS best for him and the country," he sa1d Speakmg at the Umvers1ty of Detroit annual Law School banquet Frtday mghl, Richardson sard, however, the scandal has hurt the legal profession as a whole "Watergate has hurt the Ia\\ professiOn, although what has happened tn Washmglon sho uld not be atlnbuted to law) ers m general any more than to the Repubhcan Party m general ,' he said He satd he was telhng lawyers throughout th e country they must learn to temper thetr ltadttlunal chent relatwnshJps w1th a wider concern for JUSllce and thetr country R1chardson, who restgned as attorney general last year rather than carry out a presldcntral order to ftre Watergate spectal prosecutor Archibald Cox, satd the Watergate scandal wtll 'demonstrate to the people that the US Consl tlu tron sttll ts workmg and has the strength to endure and ove r come goverrunental excesses 1 expe ct the Watergate mvesttgatwn to have several postttve results, such as new restrictions on campa tgn fmanc mg, greater protectiOns of privacy and an mcreased candor m poltttcs," he satd ~~~. dOlit dte:~\ solA£ l\ ~~~t\lrs;Y ;:; ' .'" \~0. p~lc ~ l'1 I) lO 1 J \~ l 00 Bob Dan c is 3 F ren ch Che f JJ Arnold Pa lmer 3 t1 JO C<J ncer L1 f c or De.::r th JJ Other PPop le Other Pla ce513 Lrmll s of M.:tn 15 W1de Wol'ld o l Spor t' 6 Pr obe Con ference Wrt h lhro M ttyor 4 S 00 CBS Eye on Sport s 8 Umbr ella 33 G len Campbel l Los Angc lc'> Open 3 10 L.::r wrencf' Wclk 4 Mov1e Sta ge Coac h 13 Eternal L tght 15 .., 11 M<1kmq Th1ng s Work 33 S 30 T A1c h1 Chua rt J] Vrrg1l Ward F r,hrng Show 8 6 00 60 Mtnul cs B L tl liJ _, Yogn & You 33 World .AI Wa r 6 NP•.'IS 1 TBA 15 f> \U NR C Ncw<iJ 11 5 Et t n lngA I Pops33 I 00 Zoom ?0 W lei K rngdom IS C r cu '> 1 L as s1e 8 In Thr Know 10 U n l am~"'d Wor l d l ) S<.~ l aro to A d venture 3 L et s Mrt ke A Df'rll 6 I 30 Wo rld of Dr snf'y 3 <1 IS Mounl c1 1n Sce nl JJ Fre nch Chf' l 20 App l es Nay fl 10 e 00 Ca ptl ol Bea t 33 Interla ce 1'0 33 B 30 Milnn 1x 8 10 Relig iou s Am en ca 20 JJ Mov1e The Ten Command ments 6 13 M cMrllnn and Wile 3 4 I S 9 00 Masterpiece T heaiPr 20 33 9 30 Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 F 1r ng Lr ne 70 33 10 30 News 4 6 8 H1gh Road to Adven ture 10 Newsmake r ?<1 13 Pollee Surgeon 15 We Th1nk You Should Know 3 11 00 News) 10 15 ABC News6 I J Bonilnza 4 CBS News ll 15 Polr ce Su rgeon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 Move The Ret urn of Frank Jon es 8 11 JO Johnny Ca r so n 15 Face th e Nahan 10 Don K r shn er s Ro ck Concer t 13 Mov1 e She G( ts Her Man 3 II 15 Good News 6 17 00 Urban League 10 Johnny Car son t 17 30 M ov 1e Wh o 5 M nd1 nq th e Store 10 t 00 Nev'JS 13 a I 30 Nev', S 4 MONDAY FEB 18 1974 Su nr1 se Sem rn ar 4 Sac r ed Heil rt 10 6 15 Schoo l Scene I IJ Fo lk L rt era turc 3 6 75 Farm Report lJ 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes to L 1ve By <1 News 6 B1ble A n5wers 8 Good News 13 6 35 Co l umbu s Today 1 6 15 Farmf1me 10 M or nr ng Report 3 7 00 Today 3 d 15 CBS News 8 10 P1xanne 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 7 30 Rocky & Bul lw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 R 00 - Capt Ka nga roo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Jells Coll1e 6 B 75 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 0 8 55 Ne""s 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon <1 Fnend l y Jun cl1on 10 AM 3 Phrl Don a hue 15 Abbott & Coste lloe W1ld Wild Wes l 6 M ov 1e El Greco 13 9 30 - To Te ll th e T ruth 3 Secr et Storm 8 9 55 - Chu ck Wh te Repor l 5 10 10 00 - Drnah Sh ore 3 15 Jo ker s Wild 10 Company 6 10 JO - $ 10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 Jeo pardy 3 4 15 11 00 - Gamb I 8 10 Passwor d 13 M 1ke Douglas 6 Unto th e H1ll s 33 W1zard o f Odd s 3 1 15 II 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 l 15 Love of Life 8 tO Brad y Bunch 13 Sesame 51 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan l mf'l s World 10 11 00 - Bob Brilun s 50 so Club 1 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 15 11 30 - Spli t Second 6 Seil r ch l or Tom or r ow B 10 Baffle 3 I S 1/ 55 - News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 Al l My Children 6 13 Not For Wom en Only 15 Concen lralion 8 Secret Storm 10 1 30 - 3 On A M a t ch 3 1 15 The World T urn s 8 10 L e t 5 Mak e A Deal 6 13 7 00 - Day s of Our L vcs l t 15 G u rdmg L1 gh t 8 10 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 2 30 - Edge ofNighl 8 10 G1rlm MyL1t e6 13 Doctor s) 4 15 J 00 - General Ha sp tal 6 13 Ant1ques 20 A noth er Worl d 3 4 I S Pr1ce Is R1ghl B 10 One L1fe to L rve 6 13 Phi l Donahue 4 F r enchChef 20 How t oSu r v1veA Marrag eJ 15 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerse t 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Love Amencan Style lJ Speed Racer 6 Mov 1e Bru sh F1re 10 J 30 - Green Ac r es 3 G11l 1gan s Is 6, 13 Bonanza I S Ja ckpot 4 Hazel B 5 00 - Mr Ro gers 20 33 Bonan za 3 M erv Gr1ff1n 4 Andy Grilhn S MI SSI On ImpoSsible 6 Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 E lec Co 33 H od gepodge Lodge :w Trails West 15 Hogan s Heroe s 13 5 SS - Ear l N•ghl1nga le 15 6 00 - New s 3 4 8 10 15 Sesa m e St 10 ABC New s 13 Per sonaltly Beh av ioral Deve lopment 33 Truth or Con sequences 6 6 30 NB C New s 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Roo m 2'22 13 ABC New s 6 7 00 ~ T ruth or Con seq 3 Wh a t s My L tne E tec Co 20 Bea l the Clock 4 News6 10 Crr cus 13 Read tng f or t he Class room - eacher 33 Wild Krngdom I S 7 30 - Bobby Gold sboro 3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Mun1c1pal Court 10 Wa cky World ol Jonat han Wmters 15, To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squa res 4 E p1 sode Ac! Jon 33 B 00 - RookH~s lJ Theater rn Amer1ca 20 Nat1onal Geog r aph1d 6 Mag1 c1a n 3 4 I S Gunsmoke 8 10 Poet Game 33 9 00 - Mov1e s' It It s Tuesday Th rs M ust !1e 1:3el_olum 3 4 15 The Ten Commandm ents 6 13 Her es Lucy 8 10 9 30 - D1 ck Van Dyke 8 tO 10 00 - Paul Nuchtm s 33 Med1 cul Center 8 10 10 30 - News 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak I 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 .\ IS T ghl A s A Drum 6 13 Mov1es Adam s R1b B The Upper Hand 10 11 45 - News 6 13 12 15 - Only A Scream Away 6 13 1 00 - Tomorrow J 1 1 45 - News 13 7 00 - News 4 6 00 - a a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS $20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT *MONTHLY PAYMENT I : ~~:~:~)~~:~;;:;i;;~~~j~:,~::' .~a, ~~· ... :: :~i~\~ffi~Y~j~~;~(n:R~~ . • Rap Of)l"n 8 1ble I~ Mfrllhe P r es'>J .t 15 I~CJ I Vt! I Frc"J IJ 1 00 L ower I g ht hou ".rc 13 W<:~lly '> Wor kc, hop 1 ( BS Sport •, Spc( l dLu l t~r !:1 IQ Per r y M 'lc.o n >1 I ')p f 15 1 J O l <;•,ucs& An o:.w er '>6 13 Perry Ma•,on 3 ? 00 NHLHocl<e y<t 15 Champ1on<,h1pAtJi oR,JC rnq6 1J /3 0 N BABdskethtrll B 10 I I Tok Psa Thlc i J l 30 Arm: ncan Sport m'"ln 6 ll MM str a ll Un JPrSilf ')port s I) ~~~~ ~ ~~~ . . ..". ... *Farmers Home Administration Loans 81/ 2 Per Cent Interest Rate PHONE 245-5303 RODNEY VILLAGE II EDGAR HEISKELL elec ted Secrelar) of SUite West Vrrgtma tn RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO - ' �j 25 - The Sun~ay Thnes Sentmcl Sunda' Feb 17 )974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds w :ta~~F~Pd~;J,\~ NF:~rEu:~hR~: ~;6~~o~e :w~y :\::~:,t:~~985~:~:aso ~;~2; c~so: ~:~\~:~\~}~~f ~n" Business Servi·ces I In WANT ADS INFoRMATioN 5 w M emory ante d To B uy Wanted To Buy .. 39 be a cep ed un 9 a m to Day o P41b c a on REGuLATIONs TON o on ruck flatbed 4 o o ft Late f f es o 06 s )( es Phone 99'} 2 17 5 p on ee • '" CARD OF THANKS & OB TUARY o n Ea 50 wo d add o a ~ m n Not1ce wo d pa e ihfp and one y e a o d u Bo de ne Co e F e o g ood home Phone 742 5 2 2 5 3c 6 WEEK BLNDADS ona 25c Cha g e pe Add 1\d e y sen en OFF CE HOURS !l 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y 8 0 a o 2 00 No o 0 0 day In Memory em o y o A ud o F o 2 ea s ago 9 ' he ca es o • casu c You s s fa ce we e OH 0 s sed Gon e 2 oved so de e he a Too a sp vo away h But no oo ea cn a e we o ed o o to s Qht 0 hough 0 s d ea Sad he M Fa e 1 -----·--- - - ------ -=2 .:.:7 6 p NOUNC NG new hou s t o ncome aK se v ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m o 5 P m Even ngs by app Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 o bypass Phone 99 2 Rou e 2 2 p DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Meigs Property $3 50 PER HOUR Transfers I Full or Parttlme Raymond A Zirkle Sarah E Z rkle Dav d Ashle) Doana Ashley lo Osby A Marl n Mary A Marl n 204 Acres 100 Acre Lot Pon eroy Rolland Dale Colburn Anna M ColbW'n to Comm ssooners of Me gs Co 6 42 Acres :sal sbW') Rolland Dale Colburn Anna M Colbm n lo Commossooners of Meogs Co Ease Sahsbury Alv n A Haggy Martha D Haggy to Roger L Mowery t erald ne Ann Mowery Parcels Sahsbury Dale Barr Pauline Bao r lo Dale Barr Pauhne Baro Parcels Ohve Myron A Ba ley Ann C Baley lo Marvm L Kelly Parcel Salisbury Jane Hunter to Davod R Wells Mary E Wells Lol 16 11eedsv lle-Ohve Pearl C Jacobs Tma K Jacobs Cl fford G Jacobs Mildred Jacobs to Com russ oners of Meogs Co Ease Salisbury Molo B Hulchonson Belly A Hulchmson to Arnold E Wolson Shorley M Wolson Lot I Hulch nson Sub Rutland Sylvoa C C-arman to Ivan Carman Pa ee ls Bectfoo d Sahsbwy "I I!! Phone 10 a m 8 p m 446 0677 1 I Employment Wa~td DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng S1tes Avaolable Kongsberry Homes buolt to f t any spec focal ons All Underground Uti/ t es Prov ded ------------· For Information Or Apporntment PHONE 367-7250 Addison 0 c 2 - - - - - - -- BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATF ELO Roue Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Wa er I nes footers and trenches 24 hou s 7 days a week For Sale PRE SPR NG SALE a Berry M le Mob e Homes 705 NEW Sw ve ocke s n pr n s 11eves nyons and vnys Fa son S eel Be p e Oh o You cho ce of coo s and phone 423 953 Buy now s Yes wh e they las Some ake de ve y n spr ng take S69 95 olhers 579 95 cash - - - - - - - advantage of w nt e me and Carry Pome oy p ces on some ou stand ng Recovery 622 E Ma n used Mob es Homes Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 9 1 2 bedroom 60 x. 2 2 36 c . ,_:._.:.: P n ess was $6 49S 00 sa e pr ce S5 295 00 h s mob e home new cos $8 000 00 STEREU Wa nut AM FM 97 65x. 2 Champ on supe Rad o 8 I ack tape com sa e pr ce on y U 995 00 bina on Balance $ 10 73 or 9 60x 12 Buddy c ass c te ms ava abl e Phone 992 For 5ale was S5 495 00 now on y 3965 S4 95 00 2 4 tfc SALT FOR CE AND SNO\ 9 two 60x 2 Champ on Roc:k sa fo townsh ps were $4 495 00 now on y EXCELSIOR Sat Works E S3 995 00 owns end bus nesses n Man St Pomeroy A 1 kinds 9 60x 2 E con a Custom bu ks and bags for ce and of sa t water pelle s wale snow Exce l s o Sa t Works new pr ce $7 295 00 sa e p.- e nuggets block sa and own Phone 992 389 ss 795 00 Oh o R ver Sal Phone 992 11 1 tfc 9 4 h ee Detro e s - up o 3891 s1 ooo oo off WE HAVE many o he s zes and var et es of Mob le Homes on sa le Ou p ces de ve y and n ude you comp e e se up don t wa shop now you I be g ad you YOUNGSTOWN k tchen s nk w h faucets sso gas ange UO refr gera or 540 A 1 n good cond t on See at 256 so Four h Ave M ddlepo t c fc "d 2 15 12 ---,-------~---2~2 GROCERY bus ness for sa e ease Bu ld ng fo sa e o Phone 773 56 8 from 8 JO p m o 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Used Furniture Buys. • • 24 New Recliners take them With )IOU $50 00 Offer Good hi Feb 23 1974 J S@fs Bunk Beds $6995and up Tw n and Full Sue Beds: complete w th spr ngs and mat $29 95 S25 00 and up Gas & Electnc Ranges $39 95 and up ··-·. Rutland Fumiture 742 4211 ~e Herb Grate Rutland 0 . M ke Dave or For Rent or Sale BEAUTIC AN P a s c. auty Salon M ddlepor Phone 992 3 03 0 992 375 ----·- ·---- -------.:2 .:.:7 6 c HELP WANTED Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs for m111 men and sales personnel Send resume slatmg des1r!! to learn & ex penence Box 307 c 0 Gallopolos Dally Tnbunl! HOME FOR SALE on Grave H I n M ddleport 1 carport 2 closed n po ches 2 sto y w h 4 rooms upsta rs and 5 rooms down Phone 992 3160 2 14 4 p 29 ACRES mos ly wooded place for arge lake so ated but has road frontage ,. m e from Rae ne S4 800 1 992 2369 after 6 p rn 2 2 stc STEREO 92.1 FM ca WMPO 0 E S R ABLE wo bedroom house n M dd eport ready to occupy Ca 992·5310 1 31 26tc Middleport Pomeroy HAY ---- ,. 0 Painting A Specially DeliVered Ia Job Sole Areas Most Reasonable Pnces HOGG & ZIJSPAN All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va ·---~~~-·- PR CE CONSTRUCTION Roof ng spout ng k tchens and balt1 ooms Complete emode ng Phon e 42 6273 2 3 tfc 992 3861 tfc: SLEEP NG room over w ne store n Pomeroy Reference requ red ca 1 992 5293 1 10 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnlshe'd and unfurn Shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR VATE meeting oom for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ROOMING house turn sned canst uctlon workers we come Phone 772 5975 2 15 lfc: TRA LER bedroom n c:e for coupe Phone 992 7479 2:_:s lfc _____ ROOM S and bath us edeco.-a ed and new y fur n shed u es pa d S 40 00 pe month No ch d.-en and no pets Ava lable March 1 Wr te P 0 Box 122 M d d epo t Oh o 2 4 3tc OFFICE SUPPLIES tc 2I ·,----------------- DOZER wo k land c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads e c Large dozer And operator w h over 20 years exper ence Pu ns Ex.tavatlng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 fc --·--·----- NE GLERS HOUSES or bu s pec: f ca Bu ld ng Oh o Ca Ut< BUILDING We draw p n s d to your ons Ne gle s Supply Rae e 949 3604 Real Estate For Sale MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsurance at the best Fo auto home p ce bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 541 4th Ave so If --·-- Notice FREE home demonst at ons of E ectroluK p oducts Call 675 3490 be ween q and 0 a m we a so have E ec ro UK Cleaners $69 75 and up Ful gua an ee 1 f -------------- TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Serv ce New and used DB s pol ce monitors antennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 1 2 2 OEAD STOCK WILL emove at a reasonable charge Ca I 245 5514 212 If BABY FARM-11acres JUSt off Rt 33 close In ~year o d home 3 BR co ored bath w shower lovel y k tchen range & ref Ut I ty garage & storage Barn fence $22 ~ 00 BUY OF THE YEAR- Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Ulllly modern k !chen and d n ng Carpeted Carport About 2 acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 sto y frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water tank Some carpet ng panel ln_g & SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools I censed by State of Oh o 1 m les west of new hospl al 577 Sun Valley Dr Pt1 446 3657 Day c:are that says we care Madge Hauldren Owner Loredith emd John Hau l dren Opera ors 114 If C and E Poodle G oom ng Fo appo ntment Ph 446 25 5 38 6 GET you lawn mowe s and ota Y I ers checked now 562 Fourth Avenue 28 27 COL DENVER H GLEY AUCT ONEER Ph 446 0002 DELIVERY DRIVER Approved for sept c tank Ideal for mobile or home $4 soo 00 S3.50 PER HOUR If no answer 992 2568 WASHER dryer and efr gera or .-epa No charge for se v ce cal f we can t f x your appl ance Ph 675 4242 254 11 PROTECT you mob le home w h TIE DOWN ANCHORS Ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 756 af e 3 p m 221 f THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Te m e and Pest Control Wheete sburg Oh o 233 f M & 5 CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera emodel ng Backhoe doter and trench ng Sept c tanks and too e s A 1 phases of plumb ng w r ng new n sta at on Cal 388 9986 217 If AND SPOUTING Sh ngles s d ng and bu ldup hotroofs Free Est ma es 26 yea s exper ence James Marcum V non Ohio 388 9940 247 If M&M ROOFING & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup roof Hot & Cold process Home mp ovemen n general For free est ma es phone Robert Meade 388 8 114 B dwel a e wo k nd s o hcmanwhow do no h ng h e s o d a d e man who w do no h ng e sc V NTON 4 ms and bah A pane ed and a pe d I ha /\RGE o a 32Ga edA e a um s d g and n ew oo Th s h ee bedroom hom e has Th s house has been com ha dwood oo s u P e e y em ode ed a gc- o ba se men k h en w Bough o S 4 00 ab ne s and b eak as a c a 8 5 on oom EK e en UNC T ON 60 & Rl 554 bya$SOOO Bus ness now ope ated as gas con cess ons and bee bu ness P ope y on s s so a 3 A o ne o p esen bus ness ooms and a 36 x 90 pa a y omp e ed bock b dg P en y po en a he e Come n and d sc uss THERE c a AGENCY Exctltng New Home 2 17 31p OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P M MEADOWGREEN ESTATES This love y new home s the f rst to be offered n a beaut ful eKclus ve new area 4 m les west ol Holze.Hosp tal oH Rt 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Colonial tu y ca peted 8 spac ou!l rooms 3 Bedrooms 2 2 baths sunkenllv ngroom dmlngroom 15 ~20 fam ly room w th woodburn ng t replace large kitchen cab net!l forced a r electr cheat and a r cond lion ng rura water system 3 !lets of pal o doors Double car garage w th automat c door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the f nest malet"ials EKqul!llte home tor exclus ve family n select area Buy this one Price reduced for Quick sale ONF. YEAR OLD dwe ng w h b ck f ont Ba ance has aumnum sdng 3 y oom a ge bed oom s u f ont oom a ge k chen w h beau fu cab ne s Pr ce $19 900 Can assume FHS oan to 3 yea sa $ a mon h f bi.Jye qua f es OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russet Wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3630 John R chards 446 0280 s QUALITY timothy and cover hay Phone 992 2820 or (6 4) 985 3542 n ghts 2 17 3 c ·-,--·---~~ 9 WEEK old back pood e pup phone 992 5098 2 17 Stp H&N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets Both f oor or cage grown ava tab e Poultry hous ng & automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Man Pomeroy 992 2164 2 7 lie ----------·-,- -REDUCE excess flu d Fluidex Lose we ght De~t A 0 et capsules Ne son Drugs w th w th ,----,-----------~2~.:.:17 at 31c YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR ~YES WHEN YOU STEP INSIDE TH S NEW SPL T LEVEL HUGE LV NG ROOM W TH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT FUL BUILT IN OAK CAB NETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES B~ILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR OAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE NS DE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Gallla Co s largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 44' 3'43 Evenings C1ll E M Ike Wiseman 446 37" M XED hay 60c per bate and firewood Phone n2 '2826 2 17 3tc E N Wiseman 446 4500 Bud M(Ghee 4U 1255 OUT RT 7 2 bedrooms bath large I v ng T P water garage and other bu d ngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms bath n ce kitchen nat gas furnace City water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING-Wih over 3 2 acres Can be useful to builder~ equipment overhauts truckers storage or church or school Chain link fence Above all floods 316 ACRES In 01 ve Tawnsh p W ld and wooly at $ 25 00 per acre 24 ACRES - n Pomeroy Good fa NE:'W 5 rm ba hs u base pe and oca1ed on Th s house has v a ea and an o S'JS 000 k TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v Qua e s p us 3 m house and ounda on lo h rd house 3 ac e o The bund e or S2 000 S 0 R 35 NEW 5 ms ba hs fu base 2 a ga a g e a o Th s house s no n shed bough as s to $2 500 F nanc ng a a abe J WHITERD 1y od 5 ms bath a br ck al a pe e ec oca ed on a arge P ce $30 000 CROWN C TY a y s od H W oors 5 ms and bah a ge so age b dg and oca ed on A o On y $ 2 soo ROUTE ms 2 F Ps Wanted To Do CONCRETE bock roo ng and pa nl ng by con t ac o hou A wo k gua an eed ee es ma e Ph 36 0295 33 ' CROUSE BECK RD Lev e 6 ms ba hs 2 yrs o d H w t oo s A o Th s sa good house and cou d not be bu to he ask ng pr e oday $32 000 BUHL MORTON RD 1 y o d I a me b k m 5 ms baths a ca pe a e ec pa o cove ed Th s s a beau y On y !26-.,900 9 DOWN R VER 2 s to y br k base a arpe " rm S x 36 w h F P A so has2ndhousew h4 ms 2A R ve v ew o $45 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 5 ms and s lo m d s and COUNTRY A RESTATES Y o d br ck and a um 3 b g bdrms ba hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca ga and a a ge at o SJ6 900 WOODLAND DR 6 rm amellysod H W f s equ pped k I hen A ba at $20 000 GARF I ELD AVE 5 m frame w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n Nea new gas fur P ce $ 500 ST RT 75 SM TH R D s 0 000 50 A 15 500 4 A I a ___ -· _A_ •_:v _h~~ 446 YOU Here Are Brand New Homes For Your lnspecl1on BEDROOM P T 2 BATHS ROOM 'l CAR GAf.IAGE PR VATE WOODED A 0 C y SC HO O S 4 BEDROOM W TH 0 N NG F AM l Y A ND ROOM 2 FUL BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE F LAT COUN RY OT A ROONEY T SA BEAUTY BEDROOM BR CK CAPE COD W T H 2 CAR GARAGE F REP ACE FA M LY ROOM F ULL BA SEMENT C TY SC D ST UST PERFECT ON 2 A COUNTRY LOT AT RODNEY BEDROOM STORY W TH LARGE FA M Y ROOM BATH S N CE K CHEN 0 N NG CAR GARAGE CE NTRAL A R SJ 800 DOWN 8 BEAUT FUL B LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOM BATHS CA R GARAGE RANGE D SHWASHER CENTRAL A R C TY WA ER SEWER AND SC H OO S LEVE L F AM L Y L KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMP ETELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W LL DEL GHT YOU AND THE LAND S JU ST R GHT F OR PART T ME FARM N G N C TY D STR CT lots Of Bu1Idmg Lots BUT HERE S THE BE ST O'IC 80 N OF ~t;: R J\J H pOR ER BROOK ESTA TE S EXCE LLENT NE GH BORHOOD AL N EW HOMES N PLEA SANT COUNTRY ATMOSP H ERE 5 Acre Wooded lot $/li}/UWIL SEE TH 5 SPAC OUS 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME F ULLY CARPETED W TH THE APP ANCE BU T N PLUS WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T SA DOUBLE W DE N A. DA N DY LOCAT ON 0~ M L L CK F YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOL O QU CKLY AT THE BES T PR CE PO SS BL E CALL US WE A READY HAV E A RECOR D BREAK N G SE L NG YEAR STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY OF EVERY OESCR PT ON R GH NOW TO SAT SFY WA T NG BUYERS L ST T W TH THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE SA LE S CO N THE AREA N TOWN 10 ROOM HOME LOCATED BEST PART OF C TY BATHS N CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNER W LL NOT REFUSE EXCELLENT OFFER GaIa Co s largest Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cal Bud McGhee 446 1255 Help Wanted SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and lnsta led Ru&se s Plumb ng 446 .t7a2 Phone 10 A M 8 p M 446 0677 23 FOUR H AVE LOs of v ng space n th s tou bedroom home N ce o a on P ced a w h a a ge o LOGUE Dozer Serv ce Ph 388 8659 2<1 26 ROOFING a a gutter work Also bu 1 uP roof ng 388 8507 l20 If AN nterest ng book cal ed The: Ma!ltery of L few I be sent to you w thout obi gat on Th s book w I tel you how you may rece ve the un que Ros cruc an Method fo se f unto dment in the privacy of your home Address Scribe I Ros cruc an Order AMORC San Jose Ca f P Mart n & Son Water Delivery Serv ce Your patronage w 1 be op prec: ated Ph 446 0463 2tf Plum b11g & Heating GENE PLANT$ & SON PLUMBING Heat ng A r CoRd ton ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 631 • 5000 33 ACRES vacant s ound Good p ace fo bu d ng hunt ng o nves men I 1 ACRES Vacant g ound oca ed on P pe Rd one half m e o f R 325 n V nton Co p m ts WE HAVE o her p ope y for Oh 0 R ve saeseeoca ea estate Rea ty to you needs Even ngs Ca 440 4244 Steven Betz446 9583 John M Fut er 446 4327 CARTERS PLUMBING 393 K OF P and Pythlan S sters monthly d nner Saturday February 23 6 30 p m Br ng covered d sh meat furn shtcl 39 1 --c----- 39 6 LAD ESneeded fo good pay ng empo ary off ce ke work No expe ence necessa y About J days work A so seve a ad es needed w h car or ght de very work Gas a owance nc uded App ly n person o Mrs Carter a Ve e.-anS" Ha ups a rs n Mun c pa B dg 9 to 0 am Tuesday Feb 9 OH 0 R ver ot w h qua ty mob e home A so you own p va e boa dock ---- 39 3 BABYS TTER wanted pa me w h gh housekeep ng Pn 24S 932 39 6 AUCTION SERVICE AND HEAT NG Cor Fourth & p ne Phone 44t 3888 or 446 4471 - -- ------ 165tf COUNTRY L VtNG 3 BR HW f oo s br ck and f ame cons uc on garage and sto age bu ld ng deep o 00 x 85 qu k possess on P ce $22 000 FAMILY ROOM F REPLACE n lam y oom banquets ze k tchen aundry ga age wo k s hop and sto age a ge o S24 000 S ACRES Large 2 s to y home 4 BR 1 de ached ba h W W ca pe carpo I and wo kshop 400 ' 000 on r ve WANTED PARTS MANAGER Gallipolis 446 4712 AUCTION WAY" FULL TIME HONEST, WILLING TO GET AHEAD IN A GROWING ORGANIZATION JIMME SAYRE APPLY IN PERSON AT 297 tf DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Route 60 at Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 f STANDARD PlUmb ng & Heating 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 tf • AUCTIONEER CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET For Rent 6 ROOM S and h<~ e e en es equ ed Ph 11 6 900 35 f U N FUR N SHED house 1 rooms and ba h 29 Ne 1 Avenue $ 50 pe mon h 446 44 6 a e p m 2 BEDROOM r a e n c v Adu s on y No pes Ph d46 0893 39 3 SHED apa men 4 oom and bath Adu s onlf S 20 pe mon h Ca l dd6 44 6 af e p m SLEEP week y pa k ng 241 f ROOM 3 bed oom hou se comp e e y edecora ed New urn ace $ 25 per mon h pus depos. and t.JI es S~ e a 81 G ape St ee - - - - - ---·--------" 39 3 BRADBURY fu n shed cf en y apar mens 729 Second Avenue One ava abe Feb ua y 6 and one on Ma h Ph 446 09 5 39 I - - -- 2 BDRM house 04 F ou h Avenue Adults on y ca Ma I n Ke ns 446 295 39 • ----·-----------·-- 39 3 Rt 218 wa e ap SWAIN SERVICE Pri!M n ••pec:t 01 h• fJI'O~rty o Am•rtc• TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz Baths Pay Only One Ut1hly A OR Addoson Oh10 Buy d ect from owner lots n the c ty or country or acreage Compare anywhere look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale 10 the c ty Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 For InformatiOn Ca II Shorley Adkms 367-7250 Pr ce , , . • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ANYT ME IS A GOOD TIME TO L ST you prope y o se We need good p ope t es n a I s zes and ac eage OUR FEE SFREEuness wese Cal today TWILL PAY "SEU THE - -- - 0 ACRES near Langs e n Me gs County m ne area Two en ed mob le homes o of t on age S ate R 325 IN TOWN 3 BR and bah eat n k chen fu basement gas tu nace P ceS10000 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING ·---- 5 ACRES pad Beaut fu a I b ck nea own 3 modern as BR ba 11 omo row k tc:h en n colo W L R REMODELED home n V non W ca pet spec acula 6 room s and ba h n ce a ge d v ded basemen coppe p umb ng gas tu ocal on nace c:en ala r sound proo 2 car ga age one ete pa o LOTS & ACREAGE Some w th and d ve near ac e we wale some w h obacco andscaped lawn mag ne a base ea u es o on y h ese S35 000 THREE acres south of R o G ande F ron age on two H LL V EW oads D ed wet Cone ete Deep p e carpet hroughou th s ce a Sept c beau ul 3 BR home s eam ned k chen and 200A Raccoon C ee k a m new d n ng a tach ed ga age ba n o d ba n and equ p es ab shed awn 24 500 b dg Three o fou BR home a ge v ng oom and NEW BRICK rep ace A f ne farm and p ced ght Fou BR 2 balh aund y mode n k 1 hen w h a the ex as 2 car garage w h LARGE b ck home on Second Ave Fo1.1r een rooms pus e ec c doo cone e e dr ve cen al a a e eel c home h ee bath s Taste u v fo on y $34 000 d eco ated w 111 qua y wa I paper wood pane ng and QU CK POSSESSION carpe ng Large ot uns o 3 8 R a e ec r c anche b ck a ey Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 and a me cons I ucl on W W Co Red H gtey 440 0002 ca pe po h ga age S22 000 f ontage BY OWNER b ck home Hard wood f oo s n e awn and ga den 3m e!l om Ga po so n R 2 8 Ph " 6 2538 39 6 REALTORS 2S Locus St Howard Brannon B oke Off 446 2674 Luc le Brannon Eve 446 1220 or 446 2il74 •a tt 39 I 21TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale 24 bulls and 15 females Southeastern Oh o Hereford Assoc atlon All clean ped grees both Horned and Polled Saturday March 16 1974 Show 10 a m sa e 1 p m Rock Springs Fa rgrounds Rt 33 three m les north of Pomeroy Ohio For cat a ogues wr te to L oyd Backwood Sales Mgr Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 WALLPAPER hangers needed n Ga po s Co umbus and Parkersbu g W Va Rae of pay $2 50 o SB pe hour f yov know how or are w ng o ea n w te mmed alely to Box 4043 M D eh P 0 Pa ke sbu g w va 26 01 Se nd name add ess and phOne numbe 3 AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 2d ACRES n Oho Town shp Tobacco base WE SELL HOUSE 3 a r es bes de Pan z Subd v son 446 3350 35 6 WOOD AND DR VE N ce fh ee bedroom, anch fu y ca peled cen a a r ga age w h a good workshop oca ed on wo n ce o s mmed a e wI possess on and owne he p nance n ves tm ent Property FAM LY dwe ng ocatedon a a ge o on Sec ond Ave P ope 'I s n good cond on Ca oday fo an ap po n m en Ole Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Cha es M Neat 446 IS46 J M chae Nea 446 SOl Sam Nea 446 7358 RANCHO REALTY BETTER LIVING Excellent Buy Oscar Ba rd Doug Weihe holt B okers Off ce 446 3434 NG VAL EY " and 998 Central A r Cond ton ng & Heating Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nton Oh o 144 If 271 I , --~----- WE HA VE A PLEN F UL SUPP Y 0 MORT GAGE MONEY 3 BA NK S 2 SAV NG S BU LD NG & LOAN P US 3 0 THE AR GES MOR TG AGECO N THE WOR D FO R F H A AN D VA THE W SEMA N AGENCY WOU D L KE THE OP PORTUN TY TO HELP STATE ROUTE 60 yr od o a e e b k s s ua ed THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN on Jr. ac ~s o o ng and SERVING THE NATION I and ofle s you t am y ea u es ke 34 sq o BUYERS & SELLERS 11 ng a ea plus a u Ph 446 0008 basemen w h am y m wo kshop and ga age Shown N EW ST N G FA RV EW by appo n men SUBDVSO N hs ke new b c:k and edwood an h BEL EVE TOR NOT We have one of a k nd and oca ed a mode n 5 y o d 3 BR home on a a ge o ne o n one o w h a fu basemen 5 K 20 ou I ner a eas The k ell en s L R 2 x 20 ~ hen and d n ng omp e e w h ang e eye m and HW f oo s o on y eve o en d sllwashe and S23 000 Loc:a ed on SR 554 an d sp The L R and dean ea easy dr ve o own o he new ep aces ha e wood b n ng m nes Other ea u e a e J BRs ba hs fo ma d n ng m par FARMS basemen pa o and a por CLOSE TO R 0 63 ac es of Don wa oo o g o see h s beau u I a and o ng and one w h ontage on 3 ds 80 a r es ab ew h he ba ance LOVELY COUNTRY HOME tea u e n pas u e 0 he Th s 4 B R b ck anch of e s nc ude a good m home o of go~d v ng or some a ge da ry ba n s o pond u cky am y Spe a ea u es and se e a o he sma e a e a 5 x 23 L R w h a w B bu d ng s ep ace HW oo kno y p ne ab n e s and a u WOU D YOU BE N ba semen nes ed on a A TERESTEO N A MODERN wooded o 0 m om own DA R Y w lh a m k pa o p pe ne m ke s s o w h BABY FARM W TH A vn oade au om a c feeders MODERN BR CK HOME ee s a ba n o n c b Th s beau y s oca ed 2 m equ pm en shed pond an"d a om HMC and con a n s BR em ode ed home f so s op mode n k h en u n and see u s We have 2 basement ga age 1 s one f ep aces and a es NEAR V NTON 83 A pas u e he a m has new fences a Owhe s have J'u has.ed a a m an a e anx o s way pond a ge ba n and 7 a ge o se a or par Don m ss ms and bath Ask ng S32 000 h s one VACANT LAND STAT E ROU E 60 3 a es C TV TH S BARGA N w lh 95 rontage Co PRCED soyhome wa e ap pa d Pa k you va ani and needs an owne A mob e hone bu d o sma l down payment w e deve op you en oy he 4 BR s a peed LR and DR u basemen AND CONTRAC T 30 A w h w h tam ly m aund y r:m 25 A bo om and 000 and wo kshop eek fron age and sp ng deve opmen m off s a e NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a e eel c: beau y s o a ed m o I U S 35 and o e s a MAKE US AN OFFER d5 A comp ete k chen o ma at and o ng and n d n ng rm u y m 2 G& pol S SChOO d st w lh a baths ww a pe ga age 4 ale model 4 x 70 mob e x 23 LR snd 25 ontage on home a BT rd Move n any me PR CE REDUCED TO S 0000 EDGE OF TOWN MODERN 28 Ac es Pa o hs SPL T FOYER w h features and s n Ga a Co and pa su h as a arge d n ng a ea n ackson Co Don m ss an w th pa o doo s modern nves men ke h s one k tc h en car pe ed LR 3 BR 2 ba h s a ge fam y m w th NEAR ADD SON 25 A w h W 8 f ep a e aund y rm co wa er ava ab e T h s and ga age and cen a r Owner s mos y wooded and se s or w ade o a a m o on y \4 000 cheaper p ece o p ope y NEAR V NTON 8 A ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH $20 000 mos y ra e or and R: VER V EW You w hav e o see he ns de of h s EXCELLENT o hun ng or camp ete y remod eled 2 sto y recrea on 42 A wood land n home to app ec ate t Th e Ha son Twp o $6 DO arge foye opens o a w nd ng HE P The upsta r s OWNER W LL s a rway 30A n Racoon F NANCE on a ns a ba h and 4 ca r peted BRs The k t c hen s ant Twp w h 2 600 fl rd mode n and you tam y age would lov e he ep ace n he LR and he a ge fo mal HO COMB H LL Lo e y 2 d n ng rm There s also a fu so y hom e w h fu basemen and ga age located basement has oom o spa e on a a ge a o on Rou e The mode n k c hen ncludes ad sp d shwashe eye eve South oven and o s of cab ne s POMEROY PR CE Othe lea u es a e 4 BRs 2 REDUCED TH S MONEY baths b eakfasl rrn forma MAKER can make you d n ng rm fam y m ec m 2 WB f eplaces hot et ement a c n h w h 2 wa e heat pa o and ga age bus ness enta s and 2 arge apa tmen s Loca ed Ranny B ackburA down own on a o ne lo Branch Manager Sold Sold Sold 80 A 5 1 OCto.. Fa m on S R 75 40 A I ab e ba n pas u e Ba n 60 x 74 Cone e e S o 6 )( 50 w h vnloade Good a m house and o her outb dgs Th s fa m s c ean ha s good ences pond and has been med and fe t zed A good buy fo S43 000 OHIO RIVER Realty learn 951 ' Fmancong Ava !able 38 Acres Near lake HOLLEY Bros Construct on bulldoz ng back l:!oe work d tch ng unde roa'JII bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2.45 5006 18 tf No expertence necessary Mus1 have car be w1ll ng to hous ng or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE ooo Full or Partt1me FREE BOOK TELLS STORY storm o $ 5 230 tf D bedrooms chen hot water heat w ndows and 9arage Bough RT s n I< a ge Oh o 39 6 CITY Uppe 4h Ave 6 ms P en y new cab n hen ga r1ge and 297 If WISEMAN RT ba hs D F Neal Realty World s Larg.!st REALTOR TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspect on ca 4463245 Merr II 0 Dell Operator by Exferm na~ Term te Serv ce 10 Be mont Dr SALES WOO LD I ke lo correspond w tt1 person hav ng know edge o.f and nterested n Dillvld s der born 814 Ob d ah s ders bo n 857 or anyone w th n form at on on s ders genea ogy wr te W bur S ders 42 E Th rd Ave Apt 214 Bloom ngton nd 47401 THE State St 160 N ew 5 rms 2 aund y m and b g il ga Th s hou se s a ec a a pe R us c s a ned wood s d n g and o a ed on a A o Good house good o a on and a good buy ST E 32 446 1998 Tel 87 f 34 I le Basement S6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLE PORT on new Rl 7 I 2 acre 2 we I s & electric DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SE~ THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 CAB NET Shop at ypes of wood work 101 Court St ee Ph 446 7745 ROOF NG w All new TOOL Sha pening saws sc ssors shears home and garden ools Sharp Shop AI ey ea 147 Second 216 f 446-1066 25 ACRES 2m es om Ro G ande on 32 5 h s baby an h flornod e n J bed com home \J..I1 o1 w h pen y of ab nels V'{_J\ k hen a d basem "C/ '-las a ge u ban sma and sm a pond and s ea e e and omp e e y fenced P ce $32 000 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUS E WRECKNG Ph 4469499 Estab sht>d n 9.40 BANKS TREE SERVICE MASSIE Agency Realty Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY The WISEMAN TW O so y I am e home w h new a um num s d ng u basemen u a wa e P ce $ 00 $2 000 down Own c w I nan e 37 6 FREE estmaes tablty n surance Prun ng trimm ng and cav y wo k tree and s ump emoval Ph 446 4953 73 If RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale RPal Estate For Sale a ge bah and aundry room v ALBERT EHMAN Water De very Serv ce Patr o S ar Rt Ga lpo s Ph 379 2 33 243 tf Real Estate For Sale C TY SAN" DY & BEAVER Insurance Co has offered serv ce fo F re nsu ance coverage n Gal a Coun tor almost a Century Farms Homes and personal p operty coverages are ava able to meet n d 11 dual needs Con ac F nley Dav s you ne ghbo and agen Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay DAY CARE REALTY Wanted To Buy FURNITURE kUSS S GLASS Se v ce glass fo a needs spec al z nq n w ndshe d!) m ro s p ex g lass escreen 704 P ne R o Grande 245 5048 00 If 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 of Phone 446 2476 and EXCAVATING dozer o&de and backhoe work sep1 c anks nstalled dump t ucks 'tnd o boys for h re wll hau d rt top so mestone nd gravel Cal Bob o Roge Jeffers day phone 992 7069 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 CE NT RALLY loa ed umbe ya d h"s open ngs for m 1 Card Thanks men and sa es pe son nel THEFAM LYotRasonM e Send esume sa ng des e o w shes o exp ess ou earn and exper ence Box gral tude and o ex end ov 30 c 0 Ga po s D a y s ncere and hea lfe t thank s T bune and app ec at on to a k nd 35 6 ness the many e~~;p ess ons 0 sympa hy a ds beau u WOOD WORK NG flower offer ngs and ood MILL OPERATORS rece ved f om t ends du ng Expe ence nope a on ol 2 the ecent oss of ou ab e saws ou 8 husband tathe and grand shapers dove a s enon father Spec a hanks o Rev mach nes Pa d vacat on Vance Wason o h s con nsu ance hosp aza on and so ng words To he McCoy a f nge benet ts Con a Moore Funera Hom e and the Ken on F ash Co umbus pallbea e s Show ase 850 W 5 h Ave M S G adys M 1e Columbus Oh o Ph 6 A daughter g anddaugh e 294 5 3 and tam y House Calis Made 69 C BRADFORD Auct onear Com p ete Serv ce Phone 9-49 362 Rae ne Oh o C t B adford 5 fc 21726tc BABY bed h gh char hard wood f oor polisher John L yens nea Chesler E ementary School Rent 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so 1 1 d rt mes one B&K Ex cava ng Phone 992 5367 or Help Wanted Services Offered POMEROY HOME & AUTO :::-_-=,.-·--------·- - - - - · - - - - - 39 WH TE s p ec k e " parakeet Gene ous ewa a Ph 446 1037 GOLD do ars and s ve co ns Se e Max Tawney Tawney ewelers 36 If Bu1ltto Your Specs W LL m o cu rees and sh ubbe y A so c ean ou basemen s a cs e c Cal 9d9 322 0 742 4441 2 2 26 c N MEMORY o Fos e M e Who passed Lee Februa Y 7 9 3 Gon awbay not forgo en e u Sad Y m ssed by h s ends lost W lson Rusk 280 Slate Street Phone 992 7306 NEW 3 bedroom a I e ectr c hOme garage carpet ng with acre of g.-ound on F atwoods Road Phone 992 2735 2 17 3tc for WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 9 INCOME TAX SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop c AND GREAT COUNTRY ton cab -·- -·-·-----------~2.~07tc 3 12 30 fc Open 8 To Is Monday thru Saturdar 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 L ncoln Hill Pome.-oy BOARDING stud se v c:e AKC pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 B274 Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 15 261C INFORMATION ABOUT 1967 OLDS V sta Cruse sma 1 v 8 new pa nt ob and new carpet Ca I 742 4101 Wanted Horne & Aulo Pomeroy NOW YOU CAN En I sf n the army for two yea s w lh a wr tten gua an tee The A my s new rave or ran ng opt on a ows you to en st tor on y two years and take your cho c:e of ob a n ng o a gua anteed ass gnmen n Eu ope Ta k to you nearbY A mv e p esen at ve Ca co ec 6 4 .446 l343 38 29 See or Call .;;wEEPER Repa rs parts upplles 446 0294 10 a m 5 p m Dav s vacuum C eaner s ore Georges Creek Road next to Bobs c B Rad o Sales 293 If SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 mode n beaut ful wa nut cab net Makes design stll Estate For Sale ches z g zag but onho es b nd hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Cal Ravenswood NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbu d nos 273 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 and ce ar Off Meigs c:oun y 12 7 rtc on W am Sm lh Road 3 h m les from sa em center UPHOLSTERY tab cs by he 1 27 26 p yard 5.4 nches w de as ow as 51 95 per yard Velve s as ow bah as S3 45 I m po ted ve vets NEW3bedroomhome garage basement on Grave $9 95 we also have nylon H M dd epo 1 Natura gas hercu on cotton p nts already n Phone Dale v nyl s emnants by the yare! Dutton 992 3369 even ngs o by the p ece Pomeroy 992 2534 Recovery 622 E Man s Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc 'PAC ous bi Leve and sp t FOAM of II your o d couch and eve homes a.-e now under cha cush ons as low as ruct on on c ty water s o 95 Upho ste y books on y cons and sewer Many de uxe SOc 4 nc:h covered foam features n c lud ng a c:on ma esses tor standard s ze d ton ng Best 1 nanc ng bed S29 95 Pomeroy ava table Other ype homes Recovery 622 E Ma n St ee n d ffe ent areas on F H Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Adm f nanc ng w th no down 12926 C payment Ca I co e<:l 837 6540 o wr e to ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box. 3J M dd eport Oh o 45760 I 9 tfc Auto Sales uu r s UE: wo "'a cund homes Lawn s wa s and ences Done w lh mo or arm m plemen s A so have p c:kup truck fo haul ng Free est ma es Phone 992 37 li 2 14 litp Help -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 uvv N p ano exce en cond ton Prac cal y new graduate student needs money for spr ng and sum mer tu on a Oh o Un ve s ty Phone 949 5792 after 4 CONCORD Trave Tra er n ce fo coup e Call 992 7479 J tfc ------------ stalled b~ JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION 969 FORD Pckup automa c Custom S 050 Phone 992 3829 HAY fo sale Cal 985 3809 af er 5 p m Water l nes and Power l1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks n Real Special 11 Refngerators fc 2 2 IS 6 Rutland Bargam Center 309 2 25 p pm Shop The ANT QUE Round oak table chars and buffe 70 000 BTU Gas c cu a ng heate 30 ooo BTU Gas heater 2 meta beds w h sp ngs wood k chen abe and cha s wood k chen cupboa d Phone 992 DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amer1can Cars __ ___________ ~-------------' t::.XPER ENCED pa nter n ter o and ex. e o ca 1 Don Van Me e Phone 985 3951 2 3 29 p From the a gest Truck or Bulldoze Rad ato to the sma est Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad a tor Spec al st c 610 PUBLIC NOT CES AUCT ON Sa u day Feb 23 0 30 a m we have sod ou home located n Le art Fa s Oh o on Sta e Rou e 339 6 m es f om Rae ne Oh o and w set the oll ow ng pe sona proper y No Frost G bson ef ge ato W zard E ec r c Range 30 nch No ge washe Un co Orver 2 f ve p ece D ne e se s Form ca table top 4 ma ch ng stoo s tv cab ne s d shes of at u k nds 2 hree p ece bedroom su tes 2 s ng e beds 2 van ty d essers lamps set of tab es 2 c hests of d awe s 2 metal wardrobes 2 wood ward robes Ch ffo obe c l otheS". c hes t desk 2 t unks ceda.chest buf e g ass doo Ch na Cab ne reco d cab ne 2 p i a fo m eocke s odd cha s s ands p c ures and p c u e f ames set o Sam son e uggage 0 y goods conta ner d apes and bed e l ect c b ankels d ng Ch s mas deco a ons old wash s and p e safe Ch na and c:lock Por abe washer o s oves e eel c heate s Lazy Susan E ec M x.e flowe s and f lowe pols o 1 d ums w th pump step adde on ng boa d many art cles not I sled M and M s Ed M er Owner Te ms cash Not respons be fo ace den s The Bradford Auct on Company A C B adford C C Bradfo d Ave: onee lunch se ved by Oh o Va lev G ange 2 7 1 c: EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l••n• of other unu . . d but I R El ABLE babys I o come lu .. ful ltema I o my home 4 _j ys a week from 8 a m ;t'o. 4 30 p m References equ red Phone q97 5626 af e 5 p m 2 12 5tc TARA NO For Sale whenJ lant I ture do UNLESS you mean bus ness we a.-e now cons der ng qua f ed app cants n you a ea to become a wo k ng Ho pa t of our Na onal Sys tem Food D s bv o You a e no app y ng to a ob You are app y ng to a ve y h gh p of bus ness of your own NO EXPERIENCE SELL NG NVOLVEO Th s bus ness can be s a ted pa 1 me no need to qu t your ob Can be expanded ful me w th company f nanc ng We need people we can depend Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 on Our products a e na ona y famous Ho Food tems We have ove 36 var et es of Ho Soups and Ho FOR you new home 0 co m En ees such as Beef Stew P ete emodel ng Con act 2 261 Ch cken & Dump ngs Ch & G eg Roush Roush Con Beans and on and on we st uc on Phone 992 5039 have all of Ame cas 2 ltc favo tes A hese del c ous p oducts are sold f om he READY MIX CONCRETE a est n au om a c vend ng delivered gh o you equ pment Your roue w I be P Otec Fas and easy Free estabt shed and ns a led by es mates Phone 992 3284 us Your aQe s not a facto f Goeg en Ready M x Co you qual fy Perfec for a n ce M dd epo t Oh o coup le o ope a e as a fam tv 6 30 fc: bus ness CASH NVESTMENT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NO REQU RED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 2c ed brass 35c PART TIME 4782 Ga po s ohn R usse S 20 M A Ha Reedsv e PLAN ONE S2 28\ QO Owner and Operate Oh o Pho e 3 a 6249 PLAN TWO 3 861 00 5 2 tfc 27 lfc PLAN THREE 7 7 9 00 FULL TIME SE PT C TANKS AROBIC COLORED TV an enna Phone PLAN FOUR $ 1 279 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 50 PLAN F VE a 99a 00 CLEA NED REPA RED 2 3 4 p PLAN SIX 36 79a 00 M LLER SAN TA T ON - cc- -cc-cFOR fu ther nformat on o a ST EWART OHIO PH 662 persona n erv ew send 3035 MObiie Homes For Sale Naml:! Add ess and Phone 10 4 tfc Number to North Ame ca n 2K60 T RA LER w h pu ou D s r but ng Cp o Ho Food SE PT C se up n P neg ove w TANKS cleaned 0 v s on 88'2a N Cen a nance D R chardson Mode n San a on 992 3954 or Avenue Phoen x A zona Gene a Oe ve y Mann W 992 7349 85020 Va 25635 o phone 304 583 0 23 tfc 2 7 No E~per ence Necessary Must have car and be w II ng lo le rn ~-------------, I your phon~ w 11 I cash I!!IUht too I YGU place an act on Ad You can aell furn I appl ance1 clothe. 6 SPR NG FABR CS New sh pmen us a vcd w de se e on coo d na ed olo s one o po yes er e sey kn $2 29 pe yd Ca o na Fab cs Roue Ches er Oh o 9 am o p m Monday h ovgh Sa day Henry and Ma y Hun e owne s 1\ Swec o em~>mber h m wh o o e wa s 1 e e And w ho hOug abse us he PR N G SPEC AL COTTON FABR CS 98 CEN S PER YARD POLYESTER DOUBLE KN TS $2 86 PER YARD NEW CRAFT EMS NO VEL Y ABR C SHOP 230 WEST BLVD BE PRE emo e n we ga 3 4 EXPERIENCED Bustness Opportunities NECESSARY "0 \2 00 2~ 2 2 43c CAS H pad fo al makes and nod es of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc In Memory Not1te 0 0:: h e Pub sh e ese ves he h o Eld o e e any ads ed ob eel on a The he w no be es pon mo e han o e 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds n e S md ' 1omes Sent nel Slllldav Feb 17 1974 24 GALLIPOLIS OHIO PUBLIC SALE OWNER The late Bermce M1lls Adm -Tom Mills Dale March 9 1974- T1me 11 oo A M Localoon 107 Kmeon Drove Ga lhpohs Oh10 ITEMS 2 bedroom house w th k tchen d n ng room I v ng room laundry oom and 1 car garage 972 Dodge Dart J 000 actua m les Hotpo nt e edric stove West nghouse Qyen Fr g da e refr ge ato breakfast set cook pg ut ns Is d1shes pots pans I v ng oom su te 2 lamps RCA V sta color TV General Electr c washe Sears dryer Hoover sweeper ped 2 shovels ax hoe spade 3 akes mops brooms on ng board saw ANTIQUES marb e top wash stand cane bcHom stra ght cha te ephone sta nd amp tab e bookstand dresser c:hest bed n ght stand smokes tand sea es Other tems too nume ous to menton AUCTIONEER J A FRENCH Hamhn Ktng Attorney of Estate Auct1oneer s Note Th s s good c ean turn ture look fh s house over because t w II se I the day of sa e �j 25 - The Sun~ay Thnes Sentmcl Sunda' Feb 17 )974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds w :ta~~F~Pd~;J,\~ NF:~rEu:~hR~: ~;6~~o~e :w~y :\::~:,t:~~985~:~:aso ~;~2; c~so: ~:~\~:~\~}~~f ~n" Business Servi·ces I In WANT ADS INFoRMATioN 5 w M emory ante d To B uy Wanted To Buy .. 39 be a cep ed un 9 a m to Day o P41b c a on REGuLATIONs TON o on ruck flatbed 4 o o ft Late f f es o 06 s )( es Phone 99'} 2 17 5 p on ee • '" CARD OF THANKS & OB TUARY o n Ea 50 wo d add o a ~ m n Not1ce wo d pa e ihfp and one y e a o d u Bo de ne Co e F e o g ood home Phone 742 5 2 2 5 3c 6 WEEK BLNDADS ona 25c Cha g e pe Add 1\d e y sen en OFF CE HOURS !l 30 a m o 5 00 p m Oa y 8 0 a o 2 00 No o 0 0 day In Memory em o y o A ud o F o 2 ea s ago 9 ' he ca es o • casu c You s s fa ce we e OH 0 s sed Gon e 2 oved so de e he a Too a sp vo away h But no oo ea cn a e we o ed o o to s Qht 0 hough 0 s d ea Sad he M Fa e 1 -----·--- - - ------ -=2 .:.:7 6 p NOUNC NG new hou s t o ncome aK se v ce Open on y on Monday Wednesday and F day 9 a m o 5 P m Even ngs by app Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 o bypass Phone 99 2 Rou e 2 2 p DELIVERY DRIVER SALES Meigs Property $3 50 PER HOUR Transfers I Full or Parttlme Raymond A Zirkle Sarah E Z rkle Dav d Ashle) Doana Ashley lo Osby A Marl n Mary A Marl n 204 Acres 100 Acre Lot Pon eroy Rolland Dale Colburn Anna M ColbW'n to Comm ssooners of Me gs Co 6 42 Acres :sal sbW') Rolland Dale Colburn Anna M Colbm n lo Commossooners of Meogs Co Ease Sahsbury Alv n A Haggy Martha D Haggy to Roger L Mowery t erald ne Ann Mowery Parcels Sahsbury Dale Barr Pauline Bao r lo Dale Barr Pauhne Baro Parcels Ohve Myron A Ba ley Ann C Baley lo Marvm L Kelly Parcel Salisbury Jane Hunter to Davod R Wells Mary E Wells Lol 16 11eedsv lle-Ohve Pearl C Jacobs Tma K Jacobs Cl fford G Jacobs Mildred Jacobs to Com russ oners of Meogs Co Ease Salisbury Molo B Hulchonson Belly A Hulchmson to Arnold E Wolson Shorley M Wolson Lot I Hulch nson Sub Rutland Sylvoa C C-arman to Ivan Carman Pa ee ls Bectfoo d Sahsbwy "I I!! Phone 10 a m 8 p m 446 0677 1 I Employment Wa~td DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng S1tes Avaolable Kongsberry Homes buolt to f t any spec focal ons All Underground Uti/ t es Prov ded ------------· For Information Or Apporntment PHONE 367-7250 Addison 0 c 2 - - - - - - -- BACKHOE Serv ce CHARLES R HATF ELO Roue Rutland Oh o 45775 phone 742 6092 Wa er I nes footers and trenches 24 hou s 7 days a week For Sale PRE SPR NG SALE a Berry M le Mob e Homes 705 NEW Sw ve ocke s n pr n s 11eves nyons and vnys Fa son S eel Be p e Oh o You cho ce of coo s and phone 423 953 Buy now s Yes wh e they las Some ake de ve y n spr ng take S69 95 olhers 579 95 cash - - - - - - - advantage of w nt e me and Carry Pome oy p ces on some ou stand ng Recovery 622 E Ma n used Mob es Homes Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 9 1 2 bedroom 60 x. 2 2 36 c . ,_:._.:.: P n ess was $6 49S 00 sa e pr ce S5 295 00 h s mob e home new cos $8 000 00 STEREU Wa nut AM FM 97 65x. 2 Champ on supe Rad o 8 I ack tape com sa e pr ce on y U 995 00 bina on Balance $ 10 73 or 9 60x 12 Buddy c ass c te ms ava abl e Phone 992 For 5ale was S5 495 00 now on y 3965 S4 95 00 2 4 tfc SALT FOR CE AND SNO\ 9 two 60x 2 Champ on Roc:k sa fo townsh ps were $4 495 00 now on y EXCELSIOR Sat Works E S3 995 00 owns end bus nesses n Man St Pomeroy A 1 kinds 9 60x 2 E con a Custom bu ks and bags for ce and of sa t water pelle s wale snow Exce l s o Sa t Works new pr ce $7 295 00 sa e p.- e nuggets block sa and own Phone 992 389 ss 795 00 Oh o R ver Sal Phone 992 11 1 tfc 9 4 h ee Detro e s - up o 3891 s1 ooo oo off WE HAVE many o he s zes and var et es of Mob le Homes on sa le Ou p ces de ve y and n ude you comp e e se up don t wa shop now you I be g ad you YOUNGSTOWN k tchen s nk w h faucets sso gas ange UO refr gera or 540 A 1 n good cond t on See at 256 so Four h Ave M ddlepo t c fc "d 2 15 12 ---,-------~---2~2 GROCERY bus ness for sa e ease Bu ld ng fo sa e o Phone 773 56 8 from 8 JO p m o 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Used Furniture Buys. • • 24 New Recliners take them With )IOU $50 00 Offer Good hi Feb 23 1974 J S@fs Bunk Beds $6995and up Tw n and Full Sue Beds: complete w th spr ngs and mat $29 95 S25 00 and up Gas & Electnc Ranges $39 95 and up ··-·. Rutland Fumiture 742 4211 ~e Herb Grate Rutland 0 . M ke Dave or For Rent or Sale BEAUTIC AN P a s c. auty Salon M ddlepor Phone 992 3 03 0 992 375 ----·- ·---- -------.:2 .:.:7 6 c HELP WANTED Centrally located lumber yard has openmgs for m111 men and sales personnel Send resume slatmg des1r!! to learn & ex penence Box 307 c 0 Gallopolos Dally Tnbunl! HOME FOR SALE on Grave H I n M ddleport 1 carport 2 closed n po ches 2 sto y w h 4 rooms upsta rs and 5 rooms down Phone 992 3160 2 14 4 p 29 ACRES mos ly wooded place for arge lake so ated but has road frontage ,. m e from Rae ne S4 800 1 992 2369 after 6 p rn 2 2 stc STEREO 92.1 FM ca WMPO 0 E S R ABLE wo bedroom house n M dd eport ready to occupy Ca 992·5310 1 31 26tc Middleport Pomeroy HAY ---- ,. 0 Painting A Specially DeliVered Ia Job Sole Areas Most Reasonable Pnces HOGG & ZIJSPAN All work guaranteed MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va ·---~~~-·- PR CE CONSTRUCTION Roof ng spout ng k tchens and balt1 ooms Complete emode ng Phon e 42 6273 2 3 tfc 992 3861 tfc: SLEEP NG room over w ne store n Pomeroy Reference requ red ca 1 992 5293 1 10 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnlshe'd and unfurn Shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR VATE meeting oom for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ROOMING house turn sned canst uctlon workers we come Phone 772 5975 2 15 lfc: TRA LER bedroom n c:e for coupe Phone 992 7479 2:_:s lfc _____ ROOM S and bath us edeco.-a ed and new y fur n shed u es pa d S 40 00 pe month No ch d.-en and no pets Ava lable March 1 Wr te P 0 Box 122 M d d epo t Oh o 2 4 3tc OFFICE SUPPLIES tc 2I ·,----------------- DOZER wo k land c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads e c Large dozer And operator w h over 20 years exper ence Pu ns Ex.tavatlng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 fc --·--·----- NE GLERS HOUSES or bu s pec: f ca Bu ld ng Oh o Ca Ut< BUILDING We draw p n s d to your ons Ne gle s Supply Rae e 949 3604 Real Estate For Sale MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsurance at the best Fo auto home p ce bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 541 4th Ave so If --·-- Notice FREE home demonst at ons of E ectroluK p oducts Call 675 3490 be ween q and 0 a m we a so have E ec ro UK Cleaners $69 75 and up Ful gua an ee 1 f -------------- TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & Serv ce New and used DB s pol ce monitors antennas e c Bobs C zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 1 2 2 OEAD STOCK WILL emove at a reasonable charge Ca I 245 5514 212 If BABY FARM-11acres JUSt off Rt 33 close In ~year o d home 3 BR co ored bath w shower lovel y k tchen range & ref Ut I ty garage & storage Barn fence $22 ~ 00 BUY OF THE YEAR- Just 3 yrs old 3 BR colored bath Ulllly modern k !chen and d n ng Carpeted Carport About 2 acre $16 000 00 A BARGAIN 2 sto y frame 2 BR new bath furnace & hot water tank Some carpet ng panel ln_g & SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools I censed by State of Oh o 1 m les west of new hospl al 577 Sun Valley Dr Pt1 446 3657 Day c:are that says we care Madge Hauldren Owner Loredith emd John Hau l dren Opera ors 114 If C and E Poodle G oom ng Fo appo ntment Ph 446 25 5 38 6 GET you lawn mowe s and ota Y I ers checked now 562 Fourth Avenue 28 27 COL DENVER H GLEY AUCT ONEER Ph 446 0002 DELIVERY DRIVER Approved for sept c tank Ideal for mobile or home $4 soo 00 S3.50 PER HOUR If no answer 992 2568 WASHER dryer and efr gera or .-epa No charge for se v ce cal f we can t f x your appl ance Ph 675 4242 254 11 PROTECT you mob le home w h TIE DOWN ANCHORS Ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 756 af e 3 p m 221 f THOMAS Fan Exterm na ng Co Te m e and Pest Control Wheete sburg Oh o 233 f M & 5 CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera emodel ng Backhoe doter and trench ng Sept c tanks and too e s A 1 phases of plumb ng w r ng new n sta at on Cal 388 9986 217 If AND SPOUTING Sh ngles s d ng and bu ldup hotroofs Free Est ma es 26 yea s exper ence James Marcum V non Ohio 388 9940 247 If M&M ROOFING & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup roof Hot & Cold process Home mp ovemen n general For free est ma es phone Robert Meade 388 8 114 B dwel a e wo k nd s o hcmanwhow do no h ng h e s o d a d e man who w do no h ng e sc V NTON 4 ms and bah A pane ed and a pe d I ha /\RGE o a 32Ga edA e a um s d g and n ew oo Th s h ee bedroom hom e has Th s house has been com ha dwood oo s u P e e y em ode ed a gc- o ba se men k h en w Bough o S 4 00 ab ne s and b eak as a c a 8 5 on oom EK e en UNC T ON 60 & Rl 554 bya$SOOO Bus ness now ope ated as gas con cess ons and bee bu ness P ope y on s s so a 3 A o ne o p esen bus ness ooms and a 36 x 90 pa a y omp e ed bock b dg P en y po en a he e Come n and d sc uss THERE c a AGENCY Exctltng New Home 2 17 31p OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P M MEADOWGREEN ESTATES This love y new home s the f rst to be offered n a beaut ful eKclus ve new area 4 m les west ol Holze.Hosp tal oH Rt 35 at Watson Rd Wh te br ck Colonial tu y ca peted 8 spac ou!l rooms 3 Bedrooms 2 2 baths sunkenllv ngroom dmlngroom 15 ~20 fam ly room w th woodburn ng t replace large kitchen cab net!l forced a r electr cheat and a r cond lion ng rura water system 3 !lets of pal o doors Double car garage w th automat c door large landscaped lot Constructed of only the f nest malet"ials EKqul!llte home tor exclus ve family n select area Buy this one Price reduced for Quick sale ONF. YEAR OLD dwe ng w h b ck f ont Ba ance has aumnum sdng 3 y oom a ge bed oom s u f ont oom a ge k chen w h beau fu cab ne s Pr ce $19 900 Can assume FHS oan to 3 yea sa $ a mon h f bi.Jye qua f es OFFICE 446 066 EVENINGS Russet Wood 446 46 a Ron Canaday 446 3630 John R chards 446 0280 s QUALITY timothy and cover hay Phone 992 2820 or (6 4) 985 3542 n ghts 2 17 3 c ·-,--·---~~ 9 WEEK old back pood e pup phone 992 5098 2 17 Stp H&N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets Both f oor or cage grown ava tab e Poultry hous ng & automat on Modern Poultry 399 W Man Pomeroy 992 2164 2 7 lie ----------·-,- -REDUCE excess flu d Fluidex Lose we ght De~t A 0 et capsules Ne son Drugs w th w th ,----,-----------~2~.:.:17 at 31c YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR ~YES WHEN YOU STEP INSIDE TH S NEW SPL T LEVEL HUGE LV NG ROOM W TH A LOVELY BALCONY EF FECT GOING TO THE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS BEAUT FUL BUILT IN OAK CAB NETS WITH QUALITY APPLIANCES B~ILT IN COMPLETELY CARPETED FOR OAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON LOCATED IN RUTLAND YOU MUST SEE THE NS DE OF THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT Gallla Co s largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 44' 3'43 Evenings C1ll E M Ike Wiseman 446 37" M XED hay 60c per bate and firewood Phone n2 '2826 2 17 3tc E N Wiseman 446 4500 Bud M(Ghee 4U 1255 OUT RT 7 2 bedrooms bath large I v ng T P water garage and other bu d ngs One acre RANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bedrooms bath n ce kitchen nat gas furnace City water and garage BUSINESS BUILDING-Wih over 3 2 acres Can be useful to builder~ equipment overhauts truckers storage or church or school Chain link fence Above all floods 316 ACRES In 01 ve Tawnsh p W ld and wooly at $ 25 00 per acre 24 ACRES - n Pomeroy Good fa NE:'W 5 rm ba hs u base pe and oca1ed on Th s house has v a ea and an o S'JS 000 k TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v Qua e s p us 3 m house and ounda on lo h rd house 3 ac e o The bund e or S2 000 S 0 R 35 NEW 5 ms ba hs fu base 2 a ga a g e a o Th s house s no n shed bough as s to $2 500 F nanc ng a a abe J WHITERD 1y od 5 ms bath a br ck al a pe e ec oca ed on a arge P ce $30 000 CROWN C TY a y s od H W oors 5 ms and bah a ge so age b dg and oca ed on A o On y $ 2 soo ROUTE ms 2 F Ps Wanted To Do CONCRETE bock roo ng and pa nl ng by con t ac o hou A wo k gua an eed ee es ma e Ph 36 0295 33 ' CROUSE BECK RD Lev e 6 ms ba hs 2 yrs o d H w t oo s A o Th s sa good house and cou d not be bu to he ask ng pr e oday $32 000 BUHL MORTON RD 1 y o d I a me b k m 5 ms baths a ca pe a e ec pa o cove ed Th s s a beau y On y !26-.,900 9 DOWN R VER 2 s to y br k base a arpe " rm S x 36 w h F P A so has2ndhousew h4 ms 2A R ve v ew o $45 000 EVERGREEN ba h u hea wn$4000 5 ms and s lo m d s and COUNTRY A RESTATES Y o d br ck and a um 3 b g bdrms ba hs a ca pe hug e 2 ca ga and a a ge at o SJ6 900 WOODLAND DR 6 rm amellysod H W f s equ pped k I hen A ba at $20 000 GARF I ELD AVE 5 m frame w h base A um s d ng s o m d s and w n Nea new gas fur P ce $ 500 ST RT 75 SM TH R D s 0 000 50 A 15 500 4 A I a ___ -· _A_ •_:v _h~~ 446 YOU Here Are Brand New Homes For Your lnspecl1on BEDROOM P T 2 BATHS ROOM 'l CAR GAf.IAGE PR VATE WOODED A 0 C y SC HO O S 4 BEDROOM W TH 0 N NG F AM l Y A ND ROOM 2 FUL BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE F LAT COUN RY OT A ROONEY T SA BEAUTY BEDROOM BR CK CAPE COD W T H 2 CAR GARAGE F REP ACE FA M LY ROOM F ULL BA SEMENT C TY SC D ST UST PERFECT ON 2 A COUNTRY LOT AT RODNEY BEDROOM STORY W TH LARGE FA M Y ROOM BATH S N CE K CHEN 0 N NG CAR GARAGE CE NTRAL A R SJ 800 DOWN 8 BEAUT FUL B LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOM BATHS CA R GARAGE RANGE D SHWASHER CENTRAL A R C TY WA ER SEWER AND SC H OO S LEVE L F AM L Y L KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMP ETELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W LL DEL GHT YOU AND THE LAND S JU ST R GHT F OR PART T ME FARM N G N C TY D STR CT lots Of Bu1Idmg Lots BUT HERE S THE BE ST O'IC 80 N OF ~t;: R J\J H pOR ER BROOK ESTA TE S EXCE LLENT NE GH BORHOOD AL N EW HOMES N PLEA SANT COUNTRY ATMOSP H ERE 5 Acre Wooded lot $/li}/UWIL SEE TH 5 SPAC OUS 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME F ULLY CARPETED W TH THE APP ANCE BU T N PLUS WASHER AND DRYER KG CK SC D ST T SA DOUBLE W DE N A. DA N DY LOCAT ON 0~ M L L CK F YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOL O QU CKLY AT THE BES T PR CE PO SS BL E CALL US WE A READY HAV E A RECOR D BREAK N G SE L NG YEAR STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY OF EVERY OESCR PT ON R GH NOW TO SAT SFY WA T NG BUYERS L ST T W TH THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE SA LE S CO N THE AREA N TOWN 10 ROOM HOME LOCATED BEST PART OF C TY BATHS N CE LOT W TO W CARPET OWNER W LL NOT REFUSE EXCELLENT OFFER GaIa Co s largest Rea Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cal Bud McGhee 446 1255 Help Wanted SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and lnsta led Ru&se s Plumb ng 446 .t7a2 Phone 10 A M 8 p M 446 0677 23 FOUR H AVE LOs of v ng space n th s tou bedroom home N ce o a on P ced a w h a a ge o LOGUE Dozer Serv ce Ph 388 8659 2<1 26 ROOFING a a gutter work Also bu 1 uP roof ng 388 8507 l20 If AN nterest ng book cal ed The: Ma!ltery of L few I be sent to you w thout obi gat on Th s book w I tel you how you may rece ve the un que Ros cruc an Method fo se f unto dment in the privacy of your home Address Scribe I Ros cruc an Order AMORC San Jose Ca f P Mart n & Son Water Delivery Serv ce Your patronage w 1 be op prec: ated Ph 446 0463 2tf Plum b11g & Heating GENE PLANT$ & SON PLUMBING Heat ng A r CoRd ton ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 631 • 5000 33 ACRES vacant s ound Good p ace fo bu d ng hunt ng o nves men I 1 ACRES Vacant g ound oca ed on P pe Rd one half m e o f R 325 n V nton Co p m ts WE HAVE o her p ope y for Oh 0 R ve saeseeoca ea estate Rea ty to you needs Even ngs Ca 440 4244 Steven Betz446 9583 John M Fut er 446 4327 CARTERS PLUMBING 393 K OF P and Pythlan S sters monthly d nner Saturday February 23 6 30 p m Br ng covered d sh meat furn shtcl 39 1 --c----- 39 6 LAD ESneeded fo good pay ng empo ary off ce ke work No expe ence necessa y About J days work A so seve a ad es needed w h car or ght de very work Gas a owance nc uded App ly n person o Mrs Carter a Ve e.-anS" Ha ups a rs n Mun c pa B dg 9 to 0 am Tuesday Feb 9 OH 0 R ver ot w h qua ty mob e home A so you own p va e boa dock ---- 39 3 BABYS TTER wanted pa me w h gh housekeep ng Pn 24S 932 39 6 AUCTION SERVICE AND HEAT NG Cor Fourth & p ne Phone 44t 3888 or 446 4471 - -- ------ 165tf COUNTRY L VtNG 3 BR HW f oo s br ck and f ame cons uc on garage and sto age bu ld ng deep o 00 x 85 qu k possess on P ce $22 000 FAMILY ROOM F REPLACE n lam y oom banquets ze k tchen aundry ga age wo k s hop and sto age a ge o S24 000 S ACRES Large 2 s to y home 4 BR 1 de ached ba h W W ca pe carpo I and wo kshop 400 ' 000 on r ve WANTED PARTS MANAGER Gallipolis 446 4712 AUCTION WAY" FULL TIME HONEST, WILLING TO GET AHEAD IN A GROWING ORGANIZATION JIMME SAYRE APPLY IN PERSON AT 297 tf DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Route 60 at Everg een Phone 446 2735 187 f STANDARD PlUmb ng & Heating 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 tf • AUCTIONEER CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE STREET For Rent 6 ROOM S and h<~ e e en es equ ed Ph 11 6 900 35 f U N FUR N SHED house 1 rooms and ba h 29 Ne 1 Avenue $ 50 pe mon h 446 44 6 a e p m 2 BEDROOM r a e n c v Adu s on y No pes Ph d46 0893 39 3 SHED apa men 4 oom and bath Adu s onlf S 20 pe mon h Ca l dd6 44 6 af e p m SLEEP week y pa k ng 241 f ROOM 3 bed oom hou se comp e e y edecora ed New urn ace $ 25 per mon h pus depos. and t.JI es S~ e a 81 G ape St ee - - - - - ---·--------" 39 3 BRADBURY fu n shed cf en y apar mens 729 Second Avenue One ava abe Feb ua y 6 and one on Ma h Ph 446 09 5 39 I - - -- 2 BDRM house 04 F ou h Avenue Adults on y ca Ma I n Ke ns 446 295 39 • ----·-----------·-- 39 3 Rt 218 wa e ap SWAIN SERVICE Pri!M n ••pec:t 01 h• fJI'O~rty o Am•rtc• TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz Baths Pay Only One Ut1hly A OR Addoson Oh10 Buy d ect from owner lots n the c ty or country or acreage Compare anywhere look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale 10 the c ty Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 For InformatiOn Ca II Shorley Adkms 367-7250 Pr ce , , . • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ANYT ME IS A GOOD TIME TO L ST you prope y o se We need good p ope t es n a I s zes and ac eage OUR FEE SFREEuness wese Cal today TWILL PAY "SEU THE - -- - 0 ACRES near Langs e n Me gs County m ne area Two en ed mob le homes o of t on age S ate R 325 IN TOWN 3 BR and bah eat n k chen fu basement gas tu nace P ceS10000 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING ·---- 5 ACRES pad Beaut fu a I b ck nea own 3 modern as BR ba 11 omo row k tc:h en n colo W L R REMODELED home n V non W ca pet spec acula 6 room s and ba h n ce a ge d v ded basemen coppe p umb ng gas tu ocal on nace c:en ala r sound proo 2 car ga age one ete pa o LOTS & ACREAGE Some w th and d ve near ac e we wale some w h obacco andscaped lawn mag ne a base ea u es o on y h ese S35 000 THREE acres south of R o G ande F ron age on two H LL V EW oads D ed wet Cone ete Deep p e carpet hroughou th s ce a Sept c beau ul 3 BR home s eam ned k chen and 200A Raccoon C ee k a m new d n ng a tach ed ga age ba n o d ba n and equ p es ab shed awn 24 500 b dg Three o fou BR home a ge v ng oom and NEW BRICK rep ace A f ne farm and p ced ght Fou BR 2 balh aund y mode n k 1 hen w h a the ex as 2 car garage w h LARGE b ck home on Second Ave Fo1.1r een rooms pus e ec c doo cone e e dr ve cen al a a e eel c home h ee bath s Taste u v fo on y $34 000 d eco ated w 111 qua y wa I paper wood pane ng and QU CK POSSESSION carpe ng Large ot uns o 3 8 R a e ec r c anche b ck a ey Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 and a me cons I ucl on W W Co Red H gtey 440 0002 ca pe po h ga age S22 000 f ontage BY OWNER b ck home Hard wood f oo s n e awn and ga den 3m e!l om Ga po so n R 2 8 Ph " 6 2538 39 6 REALTORS 2S Locus St Howard Brannon B oke Off 446 2674 Luc le Brannon Eve 446 1220 or 446 2il74 •a tt 39 I 21TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale 24 bulls and 15 females Southeastern Oh o Hereford Assoc atlon All clean ped grees both Horned and Polled Saturday March 16 1974 Show 10 a m sa e 1 p m Rock Springs Fa rgrounds Rt 33 three m les north of Pomeroy Ohio For cat a ogues wr te to L oyd Backwood Sales Mgr Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 WALLPAPER hangers needed n Ga po s Co umbus and Parkersbu g W Va Rae of pay $2 50 o SB pe hour f yov know how or are w ng o ea n w te mmed alely to Box 4043 M D eh P 0 Pa ke sbu g w va 26 01 Se nd name add ess and phOne numbe 3 AUCTIONEERS 446 0001 2d ACRES n Oho Town shp Tobacco base WE SELL HOUSE 3 a r es bes de Pan z Subd v son 446 3350 35 6 WOOD AND DR VE N ce fh ee bedroom, anch fu y ca peled cen a a r ga age w h a good workshop oca ed on wo n ce o s mmed a e wI possess on and owne he p nance n ves tm ent Property FAM LY dwe ng ocatedon a a ge o on Sec ond Ave P ope 'I s n good cond on Ca oday fo an ap po n m en Ole Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Cha es M Neat 446 IS46 J M chae Nea 446 SOl Sam Nea 446 7358 RANCHO REALTY BETTER LIVING Excellent Buy Oscar Ba rd Doug Weihe holt B okers Off ce 446 3434 NG VAL EY " and 998 Central A r Cond ton ng & Heating Free Est mates Stewarts Hardware V nton Oh o 144 If 271 I , --~----- WE HA VE A PLEN F UL SUPP Y 0 MORT GAGE MONEY 3 BA NK S 2 SAV NG S BU LD NG & LOAN P US 3 0 THE AR GES MOR TG AGECO N THE WOR D FO R F H A AN D VA THE W SEMA N AGENCY WOU D L KE THE OP PORTUN TY TO HELP STATE ROUTE 60 yr od o a e e b k s s ua ed THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN on Jr. ac ~s o o ng and SERVING THE NATION I and ofle s you t am y ea u es ke 34 sq o BUYERS & SELLERS 11 ng a ea plus a u Ph 446 0008 basemen w h am y m wo kshop and ga age Shown N EW ST N G FA RV EW by appo n men SUBDVSO N hs ke new b c:k and edwood an h BEL EVE TOR NOT We have one of a k nd and oca ed a mode n 5 y o d 3 BR home on a a ge o ne o n one o w h a fu basemen 5 K 20 ou I ner a eas The k ell en s L R 2 x 20 ~ hen and d n ng omp e e w h ang e eye m and HW f oo s o on y eve o en d sllwashe and S23 000 Loc:a ed on SR 554 an d sp The L R and dean ea easy dr ve o own o he new ep aces ha e wood b n ng m nes Other ea u e a e J BRs ba hs fo ma d n ng m par FARMS basemen pa o and a por CLOSE TO R 0 63 ac es of Don wa oo o g o see h s beau u I a and o ng and one w h ontage on 3 ds 80 a r es ab ew h he ba ance LOVELY COUNTRY HOME tea u e n pas u e 0 he Th s 4 B R b ck anch of e s nc ude a good m home o of go~d v ng or some a ge da ry ba n s o pond u cky am y Spe a ea u es and se e a o he sma e a e a 5 x 23 L R w h a w B bu d ng s ep ace HW oo kno y p ne ab n e s and a u WOU D YOU BE N ba semen nes ed on a A TERESTEO N A MODERN wooded o 0 m om own DA R Y w lh a m k pa o p pe ne m ke s s o w h BABY FARM W TH A vn oade au om a c feeders MODERN BR CK HOME ee s a ba n o n c b Th s beau y s oca ed 2 m equ pm en shed pond an"d a om HMC and con a n s BR em ode ed home f so s op mode n k h en u n and see u s We have 2 basement ga age 1 s one f ep aces and a es NEAR V NTON 83 A pas u e he a m has new fences a Owhe s have J'u has.ed a a m an a e anx o s way pond a ge ba n and 7 a ge o se a or par Don m ss ms and bath Ask ng S32 000 h s one VACANT LAND STAT E ROU E 60 3 a es C TV TH S BARGA N w lh 95 rontage Co PRCED soyhome wa e ap pa d Pa k you va ani and needs an owne A mob e hone bu d o sma l down payment w e deve op you en oy he 4 BR s a peed LR and DR u basemen AND CONTRAC T 30 A w h w h tam ly m aund y r:m 25 A bo om and 000 and wo kshop eek fron age and sp ng deve opmen m off s a e NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a e eel c: beau y s o a ed m o I U S 35 and o e s a MAKE US AN OFFER d5 A comp ete k chen o ma at and o ng and n d n ng rm u y m 2 G& pol S SChOO d st w lh a baths ww a pe ga age 4 ale model 4 x 70 mob e x 23 LR snd 25 ontage on home a BT rd Move n any me PR CE REDUCED TO S 0000 EDGE OF TOWN MODERN 28 Ac es Pa o hs SPL T FOYER w h features and s n Ga a Co and pa su h as a arge d n ng a ea n ackson Co Don m ss an w th pa o doo s modern nves men ke h s one k tc h en car pe ed LR 3 BR 2 ba h s a ge fam y m w th NEAR ADD SON 25 A w h W 8 f ep a e aund y rm co wa er ava ab e T h s and ga age and cen a r Owner s mos y wooded and se s or w ade o a a m o on y \4 000 cheaper p ece o p ope y NEAR V NTON 8 A ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH $20 000 mos y ra e or and R: VER V EW You w hav e o see he ns de of h s EXCELLENT o hun ng or camp ete y remod eled 2 sto y recrea on 42 A wood land n home to app ec ate t Th e Ha son Twp o $6 DO arge foye opens o a w nd ng HE P The upsta r s OWNER W LL s a rway 30A n Racoon F NANCE on a ns a ba h and 4 ca r peted BRs The k t c hen s ant Twp w h 2 600 fl rd mode n and you tam y age would lov e he ep ace n he LR and he a ge fo mal HO COMB H LL Lo e y 2 d n ng rm There s also a fu so y hom e w h fu basemen and ga age located basement has oom o spa e on a a ge a o on Rou e The mode n k c hen ncludes ad sp d shwashe eye eve South oven and o s of cab ne s POMEROY PR CE Othe lea u es a e 4 BRs 2 REDUCED TH S MONEY baths b eakfasl rrn forma MAKER can make you d n ng rm fam y m ec m 2 WB f eplaces hot et ement a c n h w h 2 wa e heat pa o and ga age bus ness enta s and 2 arge apa tmen s Loca ed Ranny B ackburA down own on a o ne lo Branch Manager Sold Sold Sold 80 A 5 1 OCto.. Fa m on S R 75 40 A I ab e ba n pas u e Ba n 60 x 74 Cone e e S o 6 )( 50 w h vnloade Good a m house and o her outb dgs Th s fa m s c ean ha s good ences pond and has been med and fe t zed A good buy fo S43 000 OHIO RIVER Realty learn 951 ' Fmancong Ava !able 38 Acres Near lake HOLLEY Bros Construct on bulldoz ng back l:!oe work d tch ng unde roa'JII bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2.45 5006 18 tf No expertence necessary Mus1 have car be w1ll ng to hous ng or small farm ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN YOUR OLD HOUSE? GO MODERN AND LET US SELL IT WITH LITTLE WORRY TO YOU NO SALE NO CHARGE ooo Full or Partt1me FREE BOOK TELLS STORY storm o $ 5 230 tf D bedrooms chen hot water heat w ndows and 9arage Bough RT s n I< a ge Oh o 39 6 CITY Uppe 4h Ave 6 ms P en y new cab n hen ga r1ge and 297 If WISEMAN RT ba hs D F Neal Realty World s Larg.!st REALTOR TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspect on ca 4463245 Merr II 0 Dell Operator by Exferm na~ Term te Serv ce 10 Be mont Dr SALES WOO LD I ke lo correspond w tt1 person hav ng know edge o.f and nterested n Dillvld s der born 814 Ob d ah s ders bo n 857 or anyone w th n form at on on s ders genea ogy wr te W bur S ders 42 E Th rd Ave Apt 214 Bloom ngton nd 47401 THE State St 160 N ew 5 rms 2 aund y m and b g il ga Th s hou se s a ec a a pe R us c s a ned wood s d n g and o a ed on a A o Good house good o a on and a good buy ST E 32 446 1998 Tel 87 f 34 I le Basement S6 500 00 BETWEEN POMEROY & MIDDLE PORT on new Rl 7 I 2 acre 2 we I s & electric DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT SE~ THESE UNUSUAL OF FERS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 CAB NET Shop at ypes of wood work 101 Court St ee Ph 446 7745 ROOF NG w All new TOOL Sha pening saws sc ssors shears home and garden ools Sharp Shop AI ey ea 147 Second 216 f 446-1066 25 ACRES 2m es om Ro G ande on 32 5 h s baby an h flornod e n J bed com home \J..I1 o1 w h pen y of ab nels V'{_J\ k hen a d basem "C/ '-las a ge u ban sma and sm a pond and s ea e e and omp e e y fenced P ce $32 000 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOUS E WRECKNG Ph 4469499 Estab sht>d n 9.40 BANKS TREE SERVICE MASSIE Agency Realty Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY The WISEMAN TW O so y I am e home w h new a um num s d ng u basemen u a wa e P ce $ 00 $2 000 down Own c w I nan e 37 6 FREE estmaes tablty n surance Prun ng trimm ng and cav y wo k tree and s ump emoval Ph 446 4953 73 If RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale RPal Estate For Sale a ge bah and aundry room v ALBERT EHMAN Water De very Serv ce Patr o S ar Rt Ga lpo s Ph 379 2 33 243 tf Real Estate For Sale C TY SAN" DY & BEAVER Insurance Co has offered serv ce fo F re nsu ance coverage n Gal a Coun tor almost a Century Farms Homes and personal p operty coverages are ava able to meet n d 11 dual needs Con ac F nley Dav s you ne ghbo and agen Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay DAY CARE REALTY Wanted To Buy FURNITURE kUSS S GLASS Se v ce glass fo a needs spec al z nq n w ndshe d!) m ro s p ex g lass escreen 704 P ne R o Grande 245 5048 00 If 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 of Phone 446 2476 and EXCAVATING dozer o&de and backhoe work sep1 c anks nstalled dump t ucks 'tnd o boys for h re wll hau d rt top so mestone nd gravel Cal Bob o Roge Jeffers day phone 992 7069 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 CE NT RALLY loa ed umbe ya d h"s open ngs for m 1 Card Thanks men and sa es pe son nel THEFAM LYotRasonM e Send esume sa ng des e o w shes o exp ess ou earn and exper ence Box gral tude and o ex end ov 30 c 0 Ga po s D a y s ncere and hea lfe t thank s T bune and app ec at on to a k nd 35 6 ness the many e~~;p ess ons 0 sympa hy a ds beau u WOOD WORK NG flower offer ngs and ood MILL OPERATORS rece ved f om t ends du ng Expe ence nope a on ol 2 the ecent oss of ou ab e saws ou 8 husband tathe and grand shapers dove a s enon father Spec a hanks o Rev mach nes Pa d vacat on Vance Wason o h s con nsu ance hosp aza on and so ng words To he McCoy a f nge benet ts Con a Moore Funera Hom e and the Ken on F ash Co umbus pallbea e s Show ase 850 W 5 h Ave M S G adys M 1e Columbus Oh o Ph 6 A daughter g anddaugh e 294 5 3 and tam y House Calis Made 69 C BRADFORD Auct onear Com p ete Serv ce Phone 9-49 362 Rae ne Oh o C t B adford 5 fc 21726tc BABY bed h gh char hard wood f oor polisher John L yens nea Chesler E ementary School Rent 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so 1 1 d rt mes one B&K Ex cava ng Phone 992 5367 or Help Wanted Services Offered POMEROY HOME & AUTO :::-_-=,.-·--------·- - - - - · - - - - - 39 WH TE s p ec k e " parakeet Gene ous ewa a Ph 446 1037 GOLD do ars and s ve co ns Se e Max Tawney Tawney ewelers 36 If Bu1ltto Your Specs W LL m o cu rees and sh ubbe y A so c ean ou basemen s a cs e c Cal 9d9 322 0 742 4441 2 2 26 c N MEMORY o Fos e M e Who passed Lee Februa Y 7 9 3 Gon awbay not forgo en e u Sad Y m ssed by h s ends lost W lson Rusk 280 Slate Street Phone 992 7306 NEW 3 bedroom a I e ectr c hOme garage carpet ng with acre of g.-ound on F atwoods Road Phone 992 2735 2 17 3tc for WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 9 INCOME TAX SERVICE ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop c AND GREAT COUNTRY ton cab -·- -·-·-----------~2.~07tc 3 12 30 fc Open 8 To Is Monday thru Saturdar 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 L ncoln Hill Pome.-oy BOARDING stud se v c:e AKC pupp es K&P Kenne s 388 B274 Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 15 261C INFORMATION ABOUT 1967 OLDS V sta Cruse sma 1 v 8 new pa nt ob and new carpet Ca I 742 4101 Wanted Horne & Aulo Pomeroy NOW YOU CAN En I sf n the army for two yea s w lh a wr tten gua an tee The A my s new rave or ran ng opt on a ows you to en st tor on y two years and take your cho c:e of ob a n ng o a gua anteed ass gnmen n Eu ope Ta k to you nearbY A mv e p esen at ve Ca co ec 6 4 .446 l343 38 29 See or Call .;;wEEPER Repa rs parts upplles 446 0294 10 a m 5 p m Dav s vacuum C eaner s ore Georges Creek Road next to Bobs c B Rad o Sales 293 If SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 mode n beaut ful wa nut cab net Makes design stll Estate For Sale ches z g zag but onho es b nd hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Cal Ravenswood NEW 3 bedroom home good water 6 acres 3 outbu d nos 273 952 or 273 9893 after 5 00 and ce ar Off Meigs c:oun y 12 7 rtc on W am Sm lh Road 3 h m les from sa em center UPHOLSTERY tab cs by he 1 27 26 p yard 5.4 nches w de as ow as 51 95 per yard Velve s as ow bah as S3 45 I m po ted ve vets NEW3bedroomhome garage basement on Grave $9 95 we also have nylon H M dd epo 1 Natura gas hercu on cotton p nts already n Phone Dale v nyl s emnants by the yare! Dutton 992 3369 even ngs o by the p ece Pomeroy 992 2534 Recovery 622 E Man s Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 1 29 26tc 'PAC ous bi Leve and sp t FOAM of II your o d couch and eve homes a.-e now under cha cush ons as low as ruct on on c ty water s o 95 Upho ste y books on y cons and sewer Many de uxe SOc 4 nc:h covered foam features n c lud ng a c:on ma esses tor standard s ze d ton ng Best 1 nanc ng bed S29 95 Pomeroy ava table Other ype homes Recovery 622 E Ma n St ee n d ffe ent areas on F H Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Adm f nanc ng w th no down 12926 C payment Ca I co e<:l 837 6540 o wr e to ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box. 3J M dd eport Oh o 45760 I 9 tfc Auto Sales uu r s UE: wo "'a cund homes Lawn s wa s and ences Done w lh mo or arm m plemen s A so have p c:kup truck fo haul ng Free est ma es Phone 992 37 li 2 14 litp Help -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 uvv N p ano exce en cond ton Prac cal y new graduate student needs money for spr ng and sum mer tu on a Oh o Un ve s ty Phone 949 5792 after 4 CONCORD Trave Tra er n ce fo coup e Call 992 7479 J tfc ------------ stalled b~ JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION 969 FORD Pckup automa c Custom S 050 Phone 992 3829 HAY fo sale Cal 985 3809 af er 5 p m Water l nes and Power l1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks n Real Special 11 Refngerators fc 2 2 IS 6 Rutland Bargam Center 309 2 25 p pm Shop The ANT QUE Round oak table chars and buffe 70 000 BTU Gas c cu a ng heate 30 ooo BTU Gas heater 2 meta beds w h sp ngs wood k chen abe and cha s wood k chen cupboa d Phone 992 DITCHING SERVICE On Most Amer1can Cars __ ___________ ~-------------' t::.XPER ENCED pa nter n ter o and ex. e o ca 1 Don Van Me e Phone 985 3951 2 3 29 p From the a gest Truck or Bulldoze Rad ato to the sma est Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad a tor Spec al st c 610 PUBLIC NOT CES AUCT ON Sa u day Feb 23 0 30 a m we have sod ou home located n Le art Fa s Oh o on Sta e Rou e 339 6 m es f om Rae ne Oh o and w set the oll ow ng pe sona proper y No Frost G bson ef ge ato W zard E ec r c Range 30 nch No ge washe Un co Orver 2 f ve p ece D ne e se s Form ca table top 4 ma ch ng stoo s tv cab ne s d shes of at u k nds 2 hree p ece bedroom su tes 2 s ng e beds 2 van ty d essers lamps set of tab es 2 c hests of d awe s 2 metal wardrobes 2 wood ward robes Ch ffo obe c l otheS". c hes t desk 2 t unks ceda.chest buf e g ass doo Ch na Cab ne reco d cab ne 2 p i a fo m eocke s odd cha s s ands p c ures and p c u e f ames set o Sam son e uggage 0 y goods conta ner d apes and bed e l ect c b ankels d ng Ch s mas deco a ons old wash s and p e safe Ch na and c:lock Por abe washer o s oves e eel c heate s Lazy Susan E ec M x.e flowe s and f lowe pols o 1 d ums w th pump step adde on ng boa d many art cles not I sled M and M s Ed M er Owner Te ms cash Not respons be fo ace den s The Bradford Auct on Company A C B adford C C Bradfo d Ave: onee lunch se ved by Oh o Va lev G ange 2 7 1 c: EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l••n• of other unu . . d but I R El ABLE babys I o come lu .. ful ltema I o my home 4 _j ys a week from 8 a m ;t'o. 4 30 p m References equ red Phone q97 5626 af e 5 p m 2 12 5tc TARA NO For Sale whenJ lant I ture do UNLESS you mean bus ness we a.-e now cons der ng qua f ed app cants n you a ea to become a wo k ng Ho pa t of our Na onal Sys tem Food D s bv o You a e no app y ng to a ob You are app y ng to a ve y h gh p of bus ness of your own NO EXPERIENCE SELL NG NVOLVEO Th s bus ness can be s a ted pa 1 me no need to qu t your ob Can be expanded ful me w th company f nanc ng We need people we can depend Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 on Our products a e na ona y famous Ho Food tems We have ove 36 var et es of Ho Soups and Ho FOR you new home 0 co m En ees such as Beef Stew P ete emodel ng Con act 2 261 Ch cken & Dump ngs Ch & G eg Roush Roush Con Beans and on and on we st uc on Phone 992 5039 have all of Ame cas 2 ltc favo tes A hese del c ous p oducts are sold f om he READY MIX CONCRETE a est n au om a c vend ng delivered gh o you equ pment Your roue w I be P Otec Fas and easy Free estabt shed and ns a led by es mates Phone 992 3284 us Your aQe s not a facto f Goeg en Ready M x Co you qual fy Perfec for a n ce M dd epo t Oh o coup le o ope a e as a fam tv 6 30 fc: bus ness CASH NVESTMENT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NO REQU RED REASONABLE a es Ph 446 2c ed brass 35c PART TIME 4782 Ga po s ohn R usse S 20 M A Ha Reedsv e PLAN ONE S2 28\ QO Owner and Operate Oh o Pho e 3 a 6249 PLAN TWO 3 861 00 5 2 tfc 27 lfc PLAN THREE 7 7 9 00 FULL TIME SE PT C TANKS AROBIC COLORED TV an enna Phone PLAN FOUR $ 1 279 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 50 PLAN F VE a 99a 00 CLEA NED REPA RED 2 3 4 p PLAN SIX 36 79a 00 M LLER SAN TA T ON - cc- -cc-cFOR fu ther nformat on o a ST EWART OHIO PH 662 persona n erv ew send 3035 MObiie Homes For Sale Naml:! Add ess and Phone 10 4 tfc Number to North Ame ca n 2K60 T RA LER w h pu ou D s r but ng Cp o Ho Food SE PT C se up n P neg ove w TANKS cleaned 0 v s on 88'2a N Cen a nance D R chardson Mode n San a on 992 3954 or Avenue Phoen x A zona Gene a Oe ve y Mann W 992 7349 85020 Va 25635 o phone 304 583 0 23 tfc 2 7 No E~per ence Necessary Must have car and be w II ng lo le rn ~-------------, I your phon~ w 11 I cash I!!IUht too I YGU place an act on Ad You can aell furn I appl ance1 clothe. 6 SPR NG FABR CS New sh pmen us a vcd w de se e on coo d na ed olo s one o po yes er e sey kn $2 29 pe yd Ca o na Fab cs Roue Ches er Oh o 9 am o p m Monday h ovgh Sa day Henry and Ma y Hun e owne s 1\ Swec o em~>mber h m wh o o e wa s 1 e e And w ho hOug abse us he PR N G SPEC AL COTTON FABR CS 98 CEN S PER YARD POLYESTER DOUBLE KN TS $2 86 PER YARD NEW CRAFT EMS NO VEL Y ABR C SHOP 230 WEST BLVD BE PRE emo e n we ga 3 4 EXPERIENCED Bustness Opportunities NECESSARY "0 \2 00 2~ 2 2 43c CAS H pad fo al makes and nod es of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 4 3 fc In Memory Not1te 0 0:: h e Pub sh e ese ves he h o Eld o e e any ads ed ob eel on a The he w no be es pon mo e han o e 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds n e S md ' 1omes Sent nel Slllldav Feb 17 1974 24 GALLIPOLIS OHIO PUBLIC SALE OWNER The late Bermce M1lls Adm -Tom Mills Dale March 9 1974- T1me 11 oo A M Localoon 107 Kmeon Drove Ga lhpohs Oh10 ITEMS 2 bedroom house w th k tchen d n ng room I v ng room laundry oom and 1 car garage 972 Dodge Dart J 000 actua m les Hotpo nt e edric stove West nghouse Qyen Fr g da e refr ge ato breakfast set cook pg ut ns Is d1shes pots pans I v ng oom su te 2 lamps RCA V sta color TV General Electr c washe Sears dryer Hoover sweeper ped 2 shovels ax hoe spade 3 akes mops brooms on ng board saw ANTIQUES marb e top wash stand cane bcHom stra ght cha te ephone sta nd amp tab e bookstand dresser c:hest bed n ght stand smokes tand sea es Other tems too nume ous to menton AUCTIONEER J A FRENCH Hamhn Ktng Attorney of Estate Auct1oneer s Note Th s s good c ean turn ture look fh s house over because t w II se I the day of sa e �..• . ' -' 'f I ''" ' .. ~- . . ..·. .. • .......... . .,· . .,..,.,", "• ""· -~ ·~ . . .. '" . ., ·- . , . .. . . . - .. ·~ I ' !6 '-- Th S\lllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17,1974 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 500 E. MAIN ·- GALLI POLls· CHRYSLER_PLYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO OPERATION SAVINGS 1973 OiEV. NOVA ................... $2695 '73 Cadillacs 2 YOUR CHOICE FOR I $5900 1972 OiEVROLET BELAIR .......... '2495 4-door . local 1-owner ca r with le ss than 15.000 miles, beige fini sh black viny l top , good white wall tires. st andard V-6 engine, automa ti c. power st eer ing & brak es. rad io, spotless interior . Want a sharpie a t t h e right price .. Slop in! $4900 All 4 sold and serviced by us '71 Cadillac $4100 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ·...... $1295 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were s"lrl ;md serviced by us. ' ' 4 Dr . Sed., blue fini sh, auto., P.S ., P . B., 8 cy l ., radio. A KARR &VANZANDT ni ce family ca.r at the righ t pric e. Pomeroy " You' ll Like Our Qual i ty Way of Doing Business' Body little rough . Good rubber . Low mil eage. FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss • • Your Gain ~ . 992-2126 $2295 owner. Auto . BD R M . hom e, air con d!fioning, completely fur nished , I mile from city limits . Ph. 446 -4209. 37 - 10 MODERN offi ce or commercia l building for rent. 4,000 square Auto. trans . feet . Excellent locaflan . For mor e informatio n ca ll Th e W ise man Agency. Phone -446 - See Fred Blaettnar, Danny. Thompson, or Keith Goble 3644 . 21 -tf Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales Middleport Ohio For Rent ON RT. 5138, 3 brm, all elec t ric home. wall to wall carpet. $ 11 5 per month , deposit required . Ph . ~46-0761. 38 -3 'SLEE PING ROOM wi t h k itchen privileges . Ph . 446-9244 . Contact New1 Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, not iu5t a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southeastern Ohio. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - You Must See These New Arrivals For Sale Auction 306 -tf $1095 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN- $395 94 -tf MOBILE HOMES j '' UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9800 For Sale 140 141 14 2 143 Evergreen tree Crony {co lloQ) Chinese mile Note ol scale 144 Bactef lolog 1sl' s wtre 145 By w ay ol 1,47 Horses 149 Transfix 150 Babylonian hero 152 Dormouse 154 Got up 156 By onesett 158 Re .. otut ionar y 159 Satiates 160 Bisl1 op·s headdress 161 Fasn ions DOWN 1 Hurry 2 More competen!' 3 Beam 4 Mountatin latbbr.) 5 Place 6 Figure ot speech 7 Go 8 Poetic word 9 Preposition tO Conducled I 1 Pertai ning to ihe cheek 12 Tile sweetsop 13 Spanish plural art1cle 14 Prtnlersmeasure 15 Occupying a chair 16 Pack away 17 lilt with le .. er 18 Three-toed slotl1 19 Rejec l 20 App orti ons 27 Employ 29 Wing l ike ..b,.e__,..;;;;...,.;.;;;.3,.,1..,.c"_' DELIVE~ED AND SET UP J !, h . ...,. " """"~ "' ~ " '""'""' [!] fj '9295 ~ ,... ,. " "'""'" '''""··""· "' .,_ t+• .......... " \ D" ! ·-" ..... ... 86 (l ' lll -lh 14 3 PFD 30 31EDROOII-PRIYATE FROIIT OIIIETTE-W/3RO DOOR TI' .I """'' ....... ~ DELIVERED AND SET Up •8995 Beautifu l describes these_ all new total -electric 3 bedroom homes. Fully carpeted all deluxe features and deluxe furn1ture, 7112' ceilings, smoke detector system , egress wind~ws, and 30 ga I. wate r heaters. U L approved. Truly beautiful, truly priced to please. ATTENTIO I>I VETERANS G I Loans availab le, no down payment with approve d c red it. r Up to 12 Year Financing-:We Service What We Sell. Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust S.t . 992-.7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open. D•lly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by . Aooomtmenl. Contact Dan ThompsoQ or Tom LavPnder . 36 37 39 40 Pari ol lireplace Young salmon Kill EI(JJi res 4 1 Apolhecary·s weight 42 Taci ile org an of animal 43 Warbled 44 Re jecl 46 For examp le labbr.J 48 Rom an road 49 Part ol aye 50 Cnapeaus 51 Sharp en 52 AI that place 53 Spirited horse S 55 Tore 56 Projec ling toolh 57 Wideawake 58 Martinique volcano 6 1 Vedic lire god 63 Cauda l app endage 64 Sem i-precious slone 68 St rollers 70 Quieled 7 1 Vital org ans 73 Chord s ol three tones 74 Pedal d1g1IS 75 Rants 77 Sedate 78 Procedure 80 Mental image 8 1 Man·s nickname 83 Man·s n1ckname 84 lmitBI Or 87 Req uire 89 Represe ntalives 90 Souih American Ind ian 91 Macaw 92 Uncou\11 persons CB-360-CB-360G. Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB-360G. Identical except tor color options and the "G's" hydraulically actua ted front disc brake. the CB-J60's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda's engineering leadership in the world of motor cycling. 93 Unaspirated 95 Suffix : fol lowers ol 96 River bank 97 Long lor 99 Separate 10 1 In the direction ol Fall short Repair Unusual Norse god 112 Paper measure 113 Falsehoods 115 Period of lime 116 Merganser 118 Metal lastner 119 Tree trunk 121 Fatty 123 Symbol lor silver 125 Repulses 126 City in Switzerland 127 More vapid 129 More secure 130 Piece of dinnerware , 131 Pronoun 132 Disturbances 134 In music, t1 igh 136 Place in line 137 Eals 139 Toll 140 Mass of fl oating ice 144 Number 145 Sk ll ~ 146 School ot w11ales 14 7 Temporary bed 148 Everybody's uncle 149 Seed container 15 1 Hebrew month 153 Babylonian deity 155 A state (abbr.) 157 Behold1 Upper Rt. 7 DALE R. SANDERS INC. ' BUICKS: eELECTRA 225 eRIVIERA eLeSABRE eREGAL eCENTURY eAPOLLO eOPEL eGRAN PRIX eLeMANS eVENTURA ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR e1 SPORT eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR e12 DARTS L& M Phone 592-4491 • + A8 7 Gallipolis Eastern Ave . For Sale FARM EQUIPMENT PRE FE~ to se l l AS A GROUP the following equipmen t , in very good condition : I - 1966 B.414 Int . tractor . w ide f rt ., three p-1. hitc.h. 8 speed, d isc: brakes. twin 14", Int . mtd plows , 3 'pt. hitch . For Sale we HAVE an of vour upholstery needs . Burlap , denim , cambr ic , foam glue, tacking str i p . • l pr,ers , S'pr ngs and clips , c.hlpboard , bullon twine , sewing th rea d , legs. upholstery books , d,ac-ron , webbing , spring twine, tacks , w elt cord cotton , swivel bases , and foam , foam , foam . ·Pomeroy Recoyery, 622 E . Main Street , ,omeroy, Ohio. phone 992 - DRAG -type D isc WOOD S - Cadet mt' d brush hog 3 pt . hitch LARGE triple -Hopper gra in · 755~. dr i ll , r ubber mt'd. 2~ - 26 1NT . Rubber m t 'd side de~ivery =--=---=----==-;:--.l._ __ _ Rake, ground dr iven . ALL TYPES of bUilding 1NT. All steeL rubber t ired material~ . btpck, brick, sewer wago'n w-tactory solid ton'bue pipH , wmdows. lintels, etc and grove . Hay rack 1~ ' x 8' . Cl1ude Winters, R ro Grande · Ph . 381-1.,8 0 . Phone 245 -5121 after 5. 39 -6 . 123 -' TIIUCKS, INC , 133 Pine St • NOI.l ll:IOS -------------- .. --- --.--------- - =----..- .- - - - - - - - - Cor~in &Snyder Furniture I NEW : ~erra ana ~emco mat tress and boy spri ngs . Large selection 111 stock fi r m mattresses starting at $39 .00 . 955 Secon~ Avenue 446·1171 176 -ff CONSERVE FUEL U SE your fireplace for extra heat . We have good West VIrgin ia chunk and egg coal. Hig h in BTU. !ow ash, also LOCUST fence posts Ca l l after stoke r an d Oh io lump . Si)( 246 -5690. Gall ipolis Block and Coal co . 39 -6 Ph . ~46 - 27 8 3 -,..- -----------36-11 blood 39 -3 39 -tf --r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·. ., 10 9 Q tO 54 "' Q872 SOU TH .r../94 + +.196" • A R54 ¥ 1 AQ732 +K 2 "'K 6 Norlh -South vulncn1 ble W c~ t North l 'iJ ~'j Pass Pa ss JN .T 4+ 5. 54 Pass East South 1-'il SS 41!• l'<ts.-. I : ~~; ;.:._j Pass 9774 14 ·1f THE'PRlfVE N carp et cleaner. Blue Lustre is easv on rne budget. Restores forgorten colors . Renl electric sham pooer Sl. G . C. Murphy . 39 -6 so he h idS l our· cluh s. f\l rot'l h Corb.ln ·& Snyder COMPLE:TE b edroom Sui te with mattress and box springs , G .E ref r igerator, se t of table lamps , dou bl e dre sser with mo rror , 2 automat ic dr iers . SPECIAL Close ou t ot l ino l eum rugs and r oom si ze c. arpe ts. 955 Second Av en ue 446 -1171 , If you decide lo us.' th e J ac oby tWo notrump it i!:i im portant t o bear in m i nd the re stri ctions we ha ve fo und necessary i n usin g it. The. !;irst is thai you only u se 1t m r e spon se t o a fir st or ~cond hand major-suit o pen· 9~ 8 Plen Y of fre e parking 25 tf ---------~- - - - 1965 CHEVY lmP.~ Ia, black 2 door hardtop , wtfh extras . Ph . 446 -0922 . 39 -6 MI XE D hay , phone 388 -9991 or 367 -7<181. J9.1f APACHE'S GOT IT ALL 4 NEW l uxur-y solid state mode l s, plus 4 new tent c ampers . Pri ced f ro m 5825 to S2.195. Big t rade now . Am · sba r y Apache Trai ler Sales , 63 1.Fourth Avenu e, Gallipolis , Oh 10. 39 -ff u:en i~ ~~&NUl !o\: EW!:i i' ,\ PI::H 1-:N T t.:lll'HI SE T he bi dd in~ t\~Sili 1 16 h.:..s hecn W es t North East Pa ss I+ !'as.<.; -------------- A .K .C. Registered A ustra l ian Terr i er pup . $75. Ph . 446-4314 , 39 -3 ·1 What do you do nuw'! ,\-Bid one heart. You wan t to tr)' to g:el to a major · suit con- 197 1 DATS UN , 510 Sedan , -146 1502. 39 -6 .f97JCHAiiPl0N-Mob~-Home. 12xil5 3 bdrm . Ph 367 -7106 . 39-6 tract. JJlYMrniblE®lk.J kt-~1./ .-J,...... Unscramble th ese four Jumbles, on e .letter to each square. to rorm four ordinary words . mg, T he reason yo u don ' t use it KEI'OD You put the three notrumo bid to work here. Toda v··, hand wa s ma\Je up to illust r· ate th is bid at tls best. W e ca n ' t claim that it eve r II [J rEsHECI J I b D worked that well in actual . . . practic e. but 1t m1ght. North 's h and b ecomes ve r y, very good when Sou th o p ens n n e h eart. H e bid s three not rum p BL UE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil bu? lea ves pile soft and lofty . Rent el ectric sham pooe r Sl Cen tral Supply . 39 -6 Sr, ulh 's fiv e diamO nds. 1\'orth m1gh l well just pump to six hear ts. but we ha ve made t hi s hand up a nd No rth d eci des to show his :;cC'ond round spade co ntml and suggest a gra nd s la m. Soulh obliges and there they are . Bea utiful bidd ing even if we d1d make it up. •AK76.AK76+ 3 2.Kl0 3 By Oswald & James .Jacoby a ft er p ass ing is that there is a TYPEWR I TE R S and add ing use fo r two notru mp by good mach ines ; new , used and B&S Mobile Homes a passed hand. It shows a bal· re built . Simmons Printing anced hand with II good and Office Supply . .446 -1397 . 1953 Peerless 20 -tf h1gh·card points or may be Westbrook ----------------'--- 1971 Shultz - l2x60 2 bdrm . even 12. FILE CABINETS, F ili ng 1967 1965 10x50 Nationa l 2 bdrm What do yo u do when you supplies in stock . Sim mons 8& S Mboile Hom e Sales Printi ng and Office Supply are a passed hand and wa nt Pt. Pleasant 446 -1397. 36-tf to give your pa r t ne r a forcing 20 -tf - - - - - - - - - - - - - raise'~ or·· Frldov 44~ You , South. hold: A K.C T ri -State Mobile Home Sales Ph. 446·7572 12x50 1966 Libe r ty 12x50 1963 Lakewood 12x52 1970 Flee twood 8x35 1957 Marlette 10x54 1959 Elcar 10x50 1965 St.!!lr All El ec tr ic 8)(4 5 195-l Vagabon d 10x45 1960 M agnolia 8x 27 1953 Trotwood 1958 Style Ma'ster 1955 El car 1955 Wes twOod 1955 Starline 19~2 W i ndsor lOx 55 3 bdrm. Da i l y . Ph Opt'ning le;ul- •.J -------------- 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE BABY beds . stoves , electric and gas, refrigerators. cabinets chairs , upr i ght freezer ' bedroom su_ites , beds . 7 pc : and 5 p c . dtnett e se ts, living room suites. and lots ot small Items . 27 -If l or 4 bedroom on vo ur lot . Clark Ridg e H om es . 1 lo 5 r ather • K Q7 :1 ¥ .! Pa s." l'ass Pass ( '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES '. 1971 OAKBROOK mobi l e home, 12w.60, 2 bdrm . Good con dition , st ep s, porch and underpinning in c luded . $300 down . and take over payments. Ph. 44lS -2589. 39·6 ·39 -J ---- ---· ------ ---- N orth 's f 1vc cl ub bid comes na l ur <.Jl l v a s d oes EAST . J 10U6 ~~------------------~ For Sale For Sale For Sale rl1ne _e gi .ster exce Ph ed. . 446 -404 5. lten t S.IOC UUWN 1909 . bids four spades. "' A I0 5 3 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Te r r i er , 2 H OLSTE IN H eifers to freshen soon . Cal l after 6 p .m . 446- h td s four diamond s ctu it e ) na tu ra lly and now So uth is w illing to go pas t game. He , KR£ ;,4 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SC OTT I SH I 16 • 2 EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - DON HARDEN , · a rson s P GOOD CLE A N LU MP and stok er coal. Ca rl Winte r s, Rio Gra n de . Phon e 245 -5 115. . 8 tf WIN AT BRIDGE ~UIITH (I)J 8200 VAN B 200 SPORTSMAN B 300 SPORTSMAN CB 3QO KARY VAN 50 STATE ST. For Sale Jacoby 2NT has its limits e2 D 200 PICKUPS e1 0 200 CLUB CAB PICKUP e1 D 600 CAB & CHASSIS e8 CORONETS new w·s-w tires, low mileage. Extra Nice! CARROLL NORRIS e2 D 100 PICKUPS .S D 100 CLUB CAB PICKUPS e4 CHARGERS DATSON Phone 592-4463 ' CO PP ER _T O N E rang e and f r o sl fre e refrigerafor for sa l e Exce ll en t con diti on . S200 . Ph . 446 -74411 . 37 -5 1967 VA LI ANT , 6 c y l i nd er automatic. 19 1!.., miles p er gal lo n . Ph . d46 · 1615, a ft er 5. 446 · 12 44 . 37 If •1 e1 e1 e1 e3 COLTS eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET For Sale For Sale NEW CARS &TRUCKS IN STOCK! •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV P. brakes ; gulf green, metallic finish with matching vinyl roof & interior. Fac. air cond ., ~ WHERE SERVICE IS A TRADITION, ST A in the Area. All priced to Sell and Ready to Go. . . SEE ONE SOON! 600 E. STATE ST. & 12QO E. STATE ST. 2 Dr . hardtop, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, .I ' MODELS IN STOCK PONTIAC$: eGRANVILLE eBONNEVILLE eCATALINA . in Southeastern Ohio. We also have over 30 of the sharpest used cars 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA SOMMERS G ,M.C, ---- - ---------- Ga IIi polis, Ohio e5 MONACOS 1971 J/4 T. Ford PU 1967 112 Ton GMC pickup · 1968 'h ton GMC pickup 19613 •t:z T-on Chevy P i cku~ 1966 '12 T . GMC 1969 1/:z ton GMC Pickup · .1972 Y:z ton Ford Pickup 1963 Ph T . -GMC 1971 G-MC Suburban NEW tires Winter tread : Sizes 7.75xl4, a:2sxu , 8.55x l4 , Sl8 ea ch . Cash and carry while supply lAsts . 254-lf - We hav e the largest selection of new Buicks and Pontiacs ever offered in this area! - By trading now you can have the best selection and lowest price! The Nicest Selection of New Cars & Trucks SMITH HONDA .SALES 105 106 107 111 velvets, nylons and vinyls':'·' 17 EIGHT week old pigs , 3 brip Your choice of colors and sow hogs . Ph . 88 -8531 or 388 · styles while they last. Some 8180. 38 -3 $69.95 , others 579.95, cash and carry, Pomeroy Recovery, - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 622 E . Main Street, Pomeroy . SEVER·AL old antiques. ,Old Ohio, 992 -7554 . large iron kettle , one good wagon tongue , wood for wagon or tractor . Also other New GMC small antiques. Very old . See Truck Headquarters Charles Rice, Gallipolis , Ohio 1tMI\ 1;., ton GMC PiCkUP R . R . 1. , 45631. 1963 1/:z T . GMC 38 -3 196-s 1h T . GMC Pickup 1969 l!:z T . GMC PU 1970 FORD FALCON, 6 cyl. 1969 Chevrolet 'l:z ton p ickup automatic., Production Credi t 1967 1/:z ton Chev . co. Car . Ph . 4.46-3391 . • 1969 'l:z T . Ford PU 39-3 19fl9 Ondae Station Wagon ------ --~-------197 3 VOLKSWAGEN , $2.495 , sun 1.967 lf2 ton Chevy pickup roof . Call after 4: 30p.m . 245· 1971 V:z T . Ford Pi ck up' 9390 . ____________ !/._ 313 -6 1968 V:z T . GMC PickuD 1969 112 T . GMC PU 1968 l!:z T . GMC PU 1967 lf2 T . GMC PU 1967 1/:z T. GMC PU 1969 'l:z Ton GMC PU 44j ~ 1532 YOUR TRADE-IN WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE! w c ( ' LI SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 STARCRAFT POLLY 'S AUC T ION HOUSE , 72 Wortll less Rt . 7, Addison , Ohio, every WINTER sale on new an~ used ACROSS traller s and folddowns . we Thursday at 7 p m Let us sel l leaving sell service and quality . it for you. Call M iddleport , 1 Damages 74 S1ng ing vo 1ce Camp Conley Star c raft Sales, 992 -3509 after 5 p.m . or stop at 76 Tear Rt . 62 north of Pt . P leasant, 6 Ree l Auction House. 11 Men 77 Antlemd animal behind Red Carpet Inn . Ph . 38 -tf 675 -5384 . 16 Muscular 78 Frencn priest 31 -ff 79 Publici.tl ion coniracti on 21 Lessen 62 Edible seed FOR a good investment in 22 Girrs name 84 Winged diamonds see Max Tawney, 23 Make amen ds 65 Roman date 422 Second . 24 Worihless tt1ir14;1 86 Ma!Ured 16-tf (slang) 88 Tran Sac tion 1972 HONDA , C. B . IUO. SJOG, 89 Tnree -banded good condition . 1965 Pont iac SEE our comp lete l ine of Sony 25 Cratty Convertible , Bonnev il le, SJSO, armadillo Radio and co lor T .V . Tawney 26 Swollen part run s good .. Ph . 446 ·0781. 2S Small \lalleys 90 Walk ing slicks Jewel er s, 422 Second . 16-tf 30 Sai lor's call 92' Worsled yarn 311-3 · - - - - - -- -- - - -· 32 Guido's tow note 94 ~c t i ve l y 98 Region 1968 BUICK Wildcat. low 60x1 2 HOLLY Park. 1 ac re OT 33 Symbol for land. city· water , and a ll tellurium 99 Strokes mi leage. Ph . 4~6 - 1187 . underground ut ilities. Ph . 388- 34 Tllu s 100 Encounle red 38-3 9976 or 388 -8597 . 35 Spanish plural 102 Hinder 36-6 article 103 Bisnopric ·IF YOU are build ing Cl new 104 Ethiopian l!lle home or remodeling , see us , VACUUM Cleaners. brand new 36 Cook sl ow ly We are builders . D istributor 105 Novelti es tank type models, with 5 37 Prelix : before for Hotpolnt Appliances, 106 Landed esta te attachments . Only S24 .20 cash 38 Biller vetcl1 All ison Electric . or terms available . New 40 Erased (printing) 10a Lair 154-tf upright models $29.90 cash or 42 Distant 109 A state \abbrl terms available. Trade -ins 43 Pour torth 110 Negal i\le prefix accepred. Phone Pt . Pleasant 44 Large !rucks AKC L HA SA Apso puppies , 11 1 Paddle s 675-2225. Car i n T errier puppies, K& P 45 Hawa iian wrealh 11 2 Revival 35-6 Kennels, 388 -8274. 47 Weirder 11 4 Pigpen 11 -tf 1t6 Wei gll t ol lndia 1973 Z IG -ZAG Sew ing M achin es 49 Deposited left In layaway . All built -In to 50 Pronoun 1t7 Thiel 3,000 BALES mixed hay for buttonhole , do stretch sew ing 51 Ptatl orms 119 Twist sale . Phone 388 ·9991 or 367 and fancy stitching . Pay tu st 54 Trop ical frui l 120 Solo 748 1. $48 . 75 cash or t er ms 55 Lease 17 -t f 122 Sailors available. Trade -Ins a c 124 Be ill c epted. Phone Pt . Pleasant , 56 Peny ru ler 59 Old pronoun 125 Highway LIMESTONE for driveways. 675 -2225 . Carl Winters. Ph . 2~5 - 5115. 35 ,6 60 Music: as written 126 ·Propagates 10 -lf 62 Li quefying 128 Mature 129 Twirl 9 ACRES level ground on Roush 64 Preposilion 13 1 Till er AKC Registered Si lver Toy Lane at Cheshire, Phone 367 · 65 French arl icle Poodle puppies . Al l male. 675 7242 . 66 Note of scale 132 Communis! 1087. 38 -3 67 urge on 133 Hindu guitar 35 -6 69 Harvests 135 Small lump TAKEFORBALANCEOUE 70 Resorts 138 Everyone stereo with AM -FM radio , 73 CHEVY pickup . $2,600 . 8,600 New ~ speed re cord player plus 9 ,;_N,o~"::.•;g~od::d~eiss:0,~'~39~M e l;,al_lu m i le s. 446-4101 . track tape deck . Th is was left 0 35 ·6 in our Christmas layaway . Balance due S139 .60 or S7 .DO LUMP Coa l. Jaym ar coa l Co., per month . Sommers Meigs and Gallia line, St . Rt. 7 Discount City, 2 miles nor at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6:30 thwest of Wellston on State p. m . 5 day s a week. 992 -5693 . Rt. 327 . Open 9 :00 to S: 30 p . m . 272-11 Ph . 380948 . (We Received Them Before The Price Increase) DON WATTS V.W., INC. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday . --------------38-5 NEW swivel rocker s in prints, - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 388 - !0 >14 3 CK Z F&R Zl 31EOROOM-CEirTERKITCHU-ZFRDIIT IAUR IEDRD..... IATHlo i Good things happen on a HOI Ida. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 71 !BY SKYLINE) HONDA MOST CARS IN STOCK HAVE THE LOWER PRICE THE NEW LOOK-NOW ON DJSPLA Y @e 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND POMEROY Open Eves Till 8 SLEEPIN G ROOMS . weekly rates. Park Cent ral Hot el. Long body . Looks and runs good. Ga ll ia 446-3273 or Bill Nelson SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. What We Sell For Rent 3 r oo m s, $1495 ~-----~------------~-------------·--------~ We Built Our Business on Service and Now '1695 tran s.• 302 V-8. SL EEPING Hote l. Sale Price REMEMBER We Service "Your Chevy Dealer" 2 Dr. H. T. Very low mileage. Like new cond ition. Le ss than 112 price . COAC HMAN T rave l Trai ler, Motor Homes , 5th Wh ee l, Tr uck Campers , Apple City A ut o Sa les, Rt . 35 N . Jac kson. Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. 110-tf For Only • Front Wheel Drive • Quality-The Best • Economy-Even Better Than The Beetle • Standard Equipment- Radial Tires, Power Front Disc Brakes, and the Items You Would Expect On APremium Quality Car • Guarantee- "V. W. Security Blanket" Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Ga IIi polis SEDAN • Front Engine (75 H.P.) Se~ice Is Building Our Business. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1971 LINCOLN MARK 111- -$4995 For Rent 2 Dr., 4 Dr. and Station Wagon WITH STOCK BEDS NOW IN STOCK 1639 Eastern Ave. 4~ DOOR Auto . tr ans , tinted glass, radio. power steering, power brake s. two -tone pa int, window mo ldings, floor mat s, custom sea l belts. front & rear bumper quards, decor. aroup, 8.78x 15 Fiberglass white-wall t ires, remote control m1rror, window sill moldings, custom air conditioning. re ar floor mal s, bttmper strip s -- plus all standard equ ipment. 'THE DASHER' 2 - 1974 ONE TON TRUCKS Factory air, vinyl top. This is one sharp car. a new Buick, Pontiac CATAL INA ' Factory air, local one owner. Sharp! best time lor you torbuv 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN ·--· 10 Dusters In Stock top, 69 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. HT the comer February is the To A Gallon Of Gasoline In A 1974 Plymouth Duster . See Ceward Calvert, Pat 4 Dr . H.T., air, P.S. , P.B. , A.T. 1968 FORD PICKUP 20 +Miles With Spring just around or Opel! WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1971 FORD LTD _ _ _ _$1695 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 Dr ., power steering. One local $1595 70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. "we MID averv simole busm~ 4 cyl. One owner , Sta. Wagon. Air cond . One local owner. We Guarantee $2695 ~--------~~---------~·---- . 1971 PINTO 2 DR. _ __ $1595 1970 FORD TORINO 4 DR. This Week Only A Steal At ~1495 "V.W. INTRODUCES A NEW CAR THArS PERFECT FOR IrS TIME" SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER nice car . White with white vinyl factory air, one owner . I H . T . Cpe., std . V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering, factor y air, bucket sea ts. A sharp clean car tha\ would please you. Dark green f inish. radio . 1965 OiEVROLET '-h TON ........ :.,$595 l 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 2 Dr. HT Yours For Only 1969 OiEVELLE............... ...... $1645 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh . Low mileage, real Priced to sell. Long wheel base, wide side, auto., P.S., P. B., air. 4-door , 6 cy linder automatic transm ission, good tires, clea n inter ior. beige fi ni sh . radio & heater , real economy & a popular model . Open EvPs. Til 6-Ti l 5 P.M. Sat. 1971 Dodge PeW 2 Dr. HT 1972 GMC 1f2 Ton 1967 OiEVELLE ..................... '995 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available USED CARS ~-----_.----------~---- 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ......... J2895 4-w heel drive, V-8, l ock ing front hubs, automa ti c Trans mi ssion, power steering & brakes , radio , good tires, vehicle o f many uses , custom tr im, white top over bl ue. A sharp 1-owner trade. V' V' rI This car has everything that Pontiac sells on it. Sold last year for $7400. Only 9,300 miles. Sale Price 340 V -8 engine, automat ic trans ., power st eer ing , rad io, li ke new w -w t i res. blk. v iny l interior . red fin ish . YOUR CHOICE FOR 992 ·5342 1973 Pontiac G.P. 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. $2295 '72 Cadillacs 2 ON SMITH-NELSON Custom Hatchback Cpe.• dark green fini sh, like new white-wall t ire s, ful l wheel covers. protective side mldg s.. P.B .• rad io. 6 cy l . eng ine, sta nd . trans. A ver y popular model & pr iced to go. DOC SMITH SAYS GURCL (}H Now arran,e the circled letters to form the surprise :=~====::::::=~:::=--~s~u~n~e':st~ed by the above cartoon. ...,.-.:.::l'ril ::.:llie=.,SU= RPillS( = AJGWIII = Illlt =-___J' to s h0\'-1' a L.l for h earts. · Thi s bid leaves South With a p rob· lem. He can't 3how lhe spa de arr> 1.\!ithout goi ng past game max1mum .... ... answer, as J""'"'''' FAUNA l ru ••rot a\~ \ I \n"• " r' BOUND r x xr r J RARELY (Amwe" Motld•1l CAVIAR . Tht· bo.t:er only fighi iiiiiiC ala: lime- .A ROUND ' �..• . ' -' 'f I ''" ' .. ~- . . ..·. .. • .......... . .,· . .,..,.,", "• ""· -~ ·~ . . .. '" . ., ·- . , . .. . . . - .. ·~ I ' !6 '-- Th S\lllday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 17,1974 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 500 E. MAIN ·- GALLI POLls· CHRYSLER_PLYMOUTH PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO OPERATION SAVINGS 1973 OiEV. NOVA ................... $2695 '73 Cadillacs 2 YOUR CHOICE FOR I $5900 1972 OiEVROLET BELAIR .......... '2495 4-door . local 1-owner ca r with le ss than 15.000 miles, beige fini sh black viny l top , good white wall tires. st andard V-6 engine, automa ti c. power st eer ing & brak es. rad io, spotless interior . Want a sharpie a t t h e right price .. Slop in! $4900 All 4 sold and serviced by us '71 Cadillac $4100 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ·...... $1295 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were s"lrl ;md serviced by us. ' ' 4 Dr . Sed., blue fini sh, auto., P.S ., P . B., 8 cy l ., radio. A KARR &VANZANDT ni ce family ca.r at the righ t pric e. Pomeroy " You' ll Like Our Qual i ty Way of Doing Business' Body little rough . Good rubber . Low mil eage. FABULOUS FEBRUARY VALUES Our Loss • • Your Gain ~ . 992-2126 $2295 owner. Auto . BD R M . hom e, air con d!fioning, completely fur nished , I mile from city limits . Ph. 446 -4209. 37 - 10 MODERN offi ce or commercia l building for rent. 4,000 square Auto. trans . feet . Excellent locaflan . For mor e informatio n ca ll Th e W ise man Agency. Phone -446 - See Fred Blaettnar, Danny. Thompson, or Keith Goble 3644 . 21 -tf Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales Middleport Ohio For Rent ON RT. 5138, 3 brm, all elec t ric home. wall to wall carpet. $ 11 5 per month , deposit required . Ph . ~46-0761. 38 -3 'SLEE PING ROOM wi t h k itchen privileges . Ph . 446-9244 . Contact New1 Jones Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 We rent mobile home lots, not iu5t a place to park your home. We have more to offer than any mobile community in Southeastern Ohio. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - You Must See These New Arrivals For Sale Auction 306 -tf $1095 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN- $395 94 -tf MOBILE HOMES j '' UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9800 For Sale 140 141 14 2 143 Evergreen tree Crony {co lloQ) Chinese mile Note ol scale 144 Bactef lolog 1sl' s wtre 145 By w ay ol 1,47 Horses 149 Transfix 150 Babylonian hero 152 Dormouse 154 Got up 156 By onesett 158 Re .. otut ionar y 159 Satiates 160 Bisl1 op·s headdress 161 Fasn ions DOWN 1 Hurry 2 More competen!' 3 Beam 4 Mountatin latbbr.) 5 Place 6 Figure ot speech 7 Go 8 Poetic word 9 Preposition tO Conducled I 1 Pertai ning to ihe cheek 12 Tile sweetsop 13 Spanish plural art1cle 14 Prtnlersmeasure 15 Occupying a chair 16 Pack away 17 lilt with le .. er 18 Three-toed slotl1 19 Rejec l 20 App orti ons 27 Employ 29 Wing l ike ..b,.e__,..;;;;...,.;.;;;.3,.,1..,.c"_' DELIVE~ED AND SET UP J !, h . ...,. " """"~ "' ~ " '""'""' [!] fj '9295 ~ ,... ,. " "'""'" '''""··""· "' .,_ t+• .......... " \ D" ! ·-" ..... ... 86 (l ' lll -lh 14 3 PFD 30 31EDROOII-PRIYATE FROIIT OIIIETTE-W/3RO DOOR TI' .I """'' ....... ~ DELIVERED AND SET Up •8995 Beautifu l describes these_ all new total -electric 3 bedroom homes. Fully carpeted all deluxe features and deluxe furn1ture, 7112' ceilings, smoke detector system , egress wind~ws, and 30 ga I. wate r heaters. U L approved. Truly beautiful, truly priced to please. ATTENTIO I>I VETERANS G I Loans availab le, no down payment with approve d c red it. r Up to 12 Year Financing-:We Service What We Sell. Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust S.t . 992-.7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open. D•lly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by . Aooomtmenl. Contact Dan ThompsoQ or Tom LavPnder . 36 37 39 40 Pari ol lireplace Young salmon Kill EI(JJi res 4 1 Apolhecary·s weight 42 Taci ile org an of animal 43 Warbled 44 Re jecl 46 For examp le labbr.J 48 Rom an road 49 Part ol aye 50 Cnapeaus 51 Sharp en 52 AI that place 53 Spirited horse S 55 Tore 56 Projec ling toolh 57 Wideawake 58 Martinique volcano 6 1 Vedic lire god 63 Cauda l app endage 64 Sem i-precious slone 68 St rollers 70 Quieled 7 1 Vital org ans 73 Chord s ol three tones 74 Pedal d1g1IS 75 Rants 77 Sedate 78 Procedure 80 Mental image 8 1 Man·s nickname 83 Man·s n1ckname 84 lmitBI Or 87 Req uire 89 Represe ntalives 90 Souih American Ind ian 91 Macaw 92 Uncou\11 persons CB-360-CB-360G. Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB-360G. Identical except tor color options and the "G's" hydraulically actua ted front disc brake. the CB-J60's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda's engineering leadership in the world of motor cycling. 93 Unaspirated 95 Suffix : fol lowers ol 96 River bank 97 Long lor 99 Separate 10 1 In the direction ol Fall short Repair Unusual Norse god 112 Paper measure 113 Falsehoods 115 Period of lime 116 Merganser 118 Metal lastner 119 Tree trunk 121 Fatty 123 Symbol lor silver 125 Repulses 126 City in Switzerland 127 More vapid 129 More secure 130 Piece of dinnerware , 131 Pronoun 132 Disturbances 134 In music, t1 igh 136 Place in line 137 Eals 139 Toll 140 Mass of fl oating ice 144 Number 145 Sk ll ~ 146 School ot w11ales 14 7 Temporary bed 148 Everybody's uncle 149 Seed container 15 1 Hebrew month 153 Babylonian deity 155 A state (abbr.) 157 Behold1 Upper Rt. 7 DALE R. SANDERS INC. ' BUICKS: eELECTRA 225 eRIVIERA eLeSABRE eREGAL eCENTURY eAPOLLO eOPEL eGRAN PRIX eLeMANS eVENTURA ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR e1 SPORT eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR e12 DARTS L& M Phone 592-4491 • + A8 7 Gallipolis Eastern Ave . For Sale FARM EQUIPMENT PRE FE~ to se l l AS A GROUP the following equipmen t , in very good condition : I - 1966 B.414 Int . tractor . w ide f rt ., three p-1. hitc.h. 8 speed, d isc: brakes. twin 14", Int . mtd plows , 3 'pt. hitch . For Sale we HAVE an of vour upholstery needs . Burlap , denim , cambr ic , foam glue, tacking str i p . • l pr,ers , S'pr ngs and clips , c.hlpboard , bullon twine , sewing th rea d , legs. upholstery books , d,ac-ron , webbing , spring twine, tacks , w elt cord cotton , swivel bases , and foam , foam , foam . ·Pomeroy Recoyery, 622 E . Main Street , ,omeroy, Ohio. phone 992 - DRAG -type D isc WOOD S - Cadet mt' d brush hog 3 pt . hitch LARGE triple -Hopper gra in · 755~. dr i ll , r ubber mt'd. 2~ - 26 1NT . Rubber m t 'd side de~ivery =--=---=----==-;:--.l._ __ _ Rake, ground dr iven . ALL TYPES of bUilding 1NT. All steeL rubber t ired material~ . btpck, brick, sewer wago'n w-tactory solid ton'bue pipH , wmdows. lintels, etc and grove . Hay rack 1~ ' x 8' . Cl1ude Winters, R ro Grande · Ph . 381-1.,8 0 . Phone 245 -5121 after 5. 39 -6 . 123 -' TIIUCKS, INC , 133 Pine St • NOI.l ll:IOS -------------- .. --- --.--------- - =----..- .- - - - - - - - - Cor~in &Snyder Furniture I NEW : ~erra ana ~emco mat tress and boy spri ngs . Large selection 111 stock fi r m mattresses starting at $39 .00 . 955 Secon~ Avenue 446·1171 176 -ff CONSERVE FUEL U SE your fireplace for extra heat . We have good West VIrgin ia chunk and egg coal. Hig h in BTU. !ow ash, also LOCUST fence posts Ca l l after stoke r an d Oh io lump . Si)( 246 -5690. Gall ipolis Block and Coal co . 39 -6 Ph . ~46 - 27 8 3 -,..- -----------36-11 blood 39 -3 39 -tf --r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·. ., 10 9 Q tO 54 "' Q872 SOU TH .r../94 + +.196" • A R54 ¥ 1 AQ732 +K 2 "'K 6 Norlh -South vulncn1 ble W c~ t North l 'iJ ~'j Pass Pa ss JN .T 4+ 5. 54 Pass East South 1-'il SS 41!• l'<ts.-. I : ~~; ;.:._j Pass 9774 14 ·1f THE'PRlfVE N carp et cleaner. Blue Lustre is easv on rne budget. Restores forgorten colors . Renl electric sham pooer Sl. G . C. Murphy . 39 -6 so he h idS l our· cluh s. f\l rot'l h Corb.ln ·& Snyder COMPLE:TE b edroom Sui te with mattress and box springs , G .E ref r igerator, se t of table lamps , dou bl e dre sser with mo rror , 2 automat ic dr iers . SPECIAL Close ou t ot l ino l eum rugs and r oom si ze c. arpe ts. 955 Second Av en ue 446 -1171 , If you decide lo us.' th e J ac oby tWo notrump it i!:i im portant t o bear in m i nd the re stri ctions we ha ve fo und necessary i n usin g it. The. !;irst is thai you only u se 1t m r e spon se t o a fir st or ~cond hand major-suit o pen· 9~ 8 Plen Y of fre e parking 25 tf ---------~- - - - 1965 CHEVY lmP.~ Ia, black 2 door hardtop , wtfh extras . Ph . 446 -0922 . 39 -6 MI XE D hay , phone 388 -9991 or 367 -7<181. J9.1f APACHE'S GOT IT ALL 4 NEW l uxur-y solid state mode l s, plus 4 new tent c ampers . Pri ced f ro m 5825 to S2.195. Big t rade now . Am · sba r y Apache Trai ler Sales , 63 1.Fourth Avenu e, Gallipolis , Oh 10. 39 -ff u:en i~ ~~&NUl !o\: EW!:i i' ,\ PI::H 1-:N T t.:lll'HI SE T he bi dd in~ t\~Sili 1 16 h.:..s hecn W es t North East Pa ss I+ !'as.<.; -------------- A .K .C. Registered A ustra l ian Terr i er pup . $75. Ph . 446-4314 , 39 -3 ·1 What do you do nuw'! ,\-Bid one heart. You wan t to tr)' to g:el to a major · suit con- 197 1 DATS UN , 510 Sedan , -146 1502. 39 -6 .f97JCHAiiPl0N-Mob~-Home. 12xil5 3 bdrm . Ph 367 -7106 . 39-6 tract. JJlYMrniblE®lk.J kt-~1./ .-J,...... Unscramble th ese four Jumbles, on e .letter to each square. to rorm four ordinary words . mg, T he reason yo u don ' t use it KEI'OD You put the three notrumo bid to work here. Toda v··, hand wa s ma\Je up to illust r· ate th is bid at tls best. W e ca n ' t claim that it eve r II [J rEsHECI J I b D worked that well in actual . . . practic e. but 1t m1ght. North 's h and b ecomes ve r y, very good when Sou th o p ens n n e h eart. H e bid s three not rum p BL UE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil bu? lea ves pile soft and lofty . Rent el ectric sham pooe r Sl Cen tral Supply . 39 -6 Sr, ulh 's fiv e diamO nds. 1\'orth m1gh l well just pump to six hear ts. but we ha ve made t hi s hand up a nd No rth d eci des to show his :;cC'ond round spade co ntml and suggest a gra nd s la m. Soulh obliges and there they are . Bea utiful bidd ing even if we d1d make it up. •AK76.AK76+ 3 2.Kl0 3 By Oswald & James .Jacoby a ft er p ass ing is that there is a TYPEWR I TE R S and add ing use fo r two notru mp by good mach ines ; new , used and B&S Mobile Homes a passed hand. It shows a bal· re built . Simmons Printing anced hand with II good and Office Supply . .446 -1397 . 1953 Peerless 20 -tf h1gh·card points or may be Westbrook ----------------'--- 1971 Shultz - l2x60 2 bdrm . even 12. FILE CABINETS, F ili ng 1967 1965 10x50 Nationa l 2 bdrm What do yo u do when you supplies in stock . Sim mons 8& S Mboile Hom e Sales Printi ng and Office Supply are a passed hand and wa nt Pt. Pleasant 446 -1397. 36-tf to give your pa r t ne r a forcing 20 -tf - - - - - - - - - - - - - raise'~ or·· Frldov 44~ You , South. hold: A K.C T ri -State Mobile Home Sales Ph. 446·7572 12x50 1966 Libe r ty 12x50 1963 Lakewood 12x52 1970 Flee twood 8x35 1957 Marlette 10x54 1959 Elcar 10x50 1965 St.!!lr All El ec tr ic 8)(4 5 195-l Vagabon d 10x45 1960 M agnolia 8x 27 1953 Trotwood 1958 Style Ma'ster 1955 El car 1955 Wes twOod 1955 Starline 19~2 W i ndsor lOx 55 3 bdrm. Da i l y . Ph Opt'ning le;ul- •.J -------------- 1415 Eastern Ave . USED FURNITURE BABY beds . stoves , electric and gas, refrigerators. cabinets chairs , upr i ght freezer ' bedroom su_ites , beds . 7 pc : and 5 p c . dtnett e se ts, living room suites. and lots ot small Items . 27 -If l or 4 bedroom on vo ur lot . Clark Ridg e H om es . 1 lo 5 r ather • K Q7 :1 ¥ .! Pa s." l'ass Pass ( '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES '. 1971 OAKBROOK mobi l e home, 12w.60, 2 bdrm . Good con dition , st ep s, porch and underpinning in c luded . $300 down . and take over payments. Ph. 44lS -2589. 39·6 ·39 -J ---- ---· ------ ---- N orth 's f 1vc cl ub bid comes na l ur <.Jl l v a s d oes EAST . J 10U6 ~~------------------~ For Sale For Sale For Sale rl1ne _e gi .ster exce Ph ed. . 446 -404 5. lten t S.IOC UUWN 1909 . bids four spades. "' A I0 5 3 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Te r r i er , 2 H OLSTE IN H eifers to freshen soon . Cal l after 6 p .m . 446- h td s four diamond s ctu it e ) na tu ra lly and now So uth is w illing to go pas t game. He , KR£ ;,4 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. SC OTT I SH I 16 • 2 EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - DON HARDEN , · a rson s P GOOD CLE A N LU MP and stok er coal. Ca rl Winte r s, Rio Gra n de . Phon e 245 -5 115. . 8 tf WIN AT BRIDGE ~UIITH (I)J 8200 VAN B 200 SPORTSMAN B 300 SPORTSMAN CB 3QO KARY VAN 50 STATE ST. For Sale Jacoby 2NT has its limits e2 D 200 PICKUPS e1 0 200 CLUB CAB PICKUP e1 D 600 CAB & CHASSIS e8 CORONETS new w·s-w tires, low mileage. Extra Nice! CARROLL NORRIS e2 D 100 PICKUPS .S D 100 CLUB CAB PICKUPS e4 CHARGERS DATSON Phone 592-4463 ' CO PP ER _T O N E rang e and f r o sl fre e refrigerafor for sa l e Exce ll en t con diti on . S200 . Ph . 446 -74411 . 37 -5 1967 VA LI ANT , 6 c y l i nd er automatic. 19 1!.., miles p er gal lo n . Ph . d46 · 1615, a ft er 5. 446 · 12 44 . 37 If •1 e1 e1 e1 e3 COLTS eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET For Sale For Sale NEW CARS &TRUCKS IN STOCK! •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV P. brakes ; gulf green, metallic finish with matching vinyl roof & interior. Fac. air cond ., ~ WHERE SERVICE IS A TRADITION, ST A in the Area. All priced to Sell and Ready to Go. . . SEE ONE SOON! 600 E. STATE ST. & 12QO E. STATE ST. 2 Dr . hardtop, radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, .I ' MODELS IN STOCK PONTIAC$: eGRANVILLE eBONNEVILLE eCATALINA . in Southeastern Ohio. We also have over 30 of the sharpest used cars 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA SOMMERS G ,M.C, ---- - ---------- Ga IIi polis, Ohio e5 MONACOS 1971 J/4 T. Ford PU 1967 112 Ton GMC pickup · 1968 'h ton GMC pickup 19613 •t:z T-on Chevy P i cku~ 1966 '12 T . GMC 1969 1/:z ton GMC Pickup · .1972 Y:z ton Ford Pickup 1963 Ph T . -GMC 1971 G-MC Suburban NEW tires Winter tread : Sizes 7.75xl4, a:2sxu , 8.55x l4 , Sl8 ea ch . Cash and carry while supply lAsts . 254-lf - We hav e the largest selection of new Buicks and Pontiacs ever offered in this area! - By trading now you can have the best selection and lowest price! The Nicest Selection of New Cars & Trucks SMITH HONDA .SALES 105 106 107 111 velvets, nylons and vinyls':'·' 17 EIGHT week old pigs , 3 brip Your choice of colors and sow hogs . Ph . 88 -8531 or 388 · styles while they last. Some 8180. 38 -3 $69.95 , others 579.95, cash and carry, Pomeroy Recovery, - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 622 E . Main Street, Pomeroy . SEVER·AL old antiques. ,Old Ohio, 992 -7554 . large iron kettle , one good wagon tongue , wood for wagon or tractor . Also other New GMC small antiques. Very old . See Truck Headquarters Charles Rice, Gallipolis , Ohio 1tMI\ 1;., ton GMC PiCkUP R . R . 1. , 45631. 1963 1/:z T . GMC 38 -3 196-s 1h T . GMC Pickup 1969 l!:z T . GMC PU 1970 FORD FALCON, 6 cyl. 1969 Chevrolet 'l:z ton p ickup automatic., Production Credi t 1967 1/:z ton Chev . co. Car . Ph . 4.46-3391 . • 1969 'l:z T . Ford PU 39-3 19fl9 Ondae Station Wagon ------ --~-------197 3 VOLKSWAGEN , $2.495 , sun 1.967 lf2 ton Chevy pickup roof . Call after 4: 30p.m . 245· 1971 V:z T . Ford Pi ck up' 9390 . ____________ !/._ 313 -6 1968 V:z T . GMC PickuD 1969 112 T . GMC PU 1968 l!:z T . GMC PU 1967 lf2 T . GMC PU 1967 1/:z T. GMC PU 1969 'l:z Ton GMC PU 44j ~ 1532 YOUR TRADE-IN WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE! w c ( ' LI SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974 STARCRAFT POLLY 'S AUC T ION HOUSE , 72 Wortll less Rt . 7, Addison , Ohio, every WINTER sale on new an~ used ACROSS traller s and folddowns . we Thursday at 7 p m Let us sel l leaving sell service and quality . it for you. Call M iddleport , 1 Damages 74 S1ng ing vo 1ce Camp Conley Star c raft Sales, 992 -3509 after 5 p.m . or stop at 76 Tear Rt . 62 north of Pt . P leasant, 6 Ree l Auction House. 11 Men 77 Antlemd animal behind Red Carpet Inn . Ph . 38 -tf 675 -5384 . 16 Muscular 78 Frencn priest 31 -ff 79 Publici.tl ion coniracti on 21 Lessen 62 Edible seed FOR a good investment in 22 Girrs name 84 Winged diamonds see Max Tawney, 23 Make amen ds 65 Roman date 422 Second . 24 Worihless tt1ir14;1 86 Ma!Ured 16-tf (slang) 88 Tran Sac tion 1972 HONDA , C. B . IUO. SJOG, 89 Tnree -banded good condition . 1965 Pont iac SEE our comp lete l ine of Sony 25 Cratty Convertible , Bonnev il le, SJSO, armadillo Radio and co lor T .V . Tawney 26 Swollen part run s good .. Ph . 446 ·0781. 2S Small \lalleys 90 Walk ing slicks Jewel er s, 422 Second . 16-tf 30 Sai lor's call 92' Worsled yarn 311-3 · - - - - - -- -- - - -· 32 Guido's tow note 94 ~c t i ve l y 98 Region 1968 BUICK Wildcat. low 60x1 2 HOLLY Park. 1 ac re OT 33 Symbol for land. city· water , and a ll tellurium 99 Strokes mi leage. Ph . 4~6 - 1187 . underground ut ilities. Ph . 388- 34 Tllu s 100 Encounle red 38-3 9976 or 388 -8597 . 35 Spanish plural 102 Hinder 36-6 article 103 Bisnopric ·IF YOU are build ing Cl new 104 Ethiopian l!lle home or remodeling , see us , VACUUM Cleaners. brand new 36 Cook sl ow ly We are builders . D istributor 105 Novelti es tank type models, with 5 37 Prelix : before for Hotpolnt Appliances, 106 Landed esta te attachments . Only S24 .20 cash 38 Biller vetcl1 All ison Electric . or terms available . New 40 Erased (printing) 10a Lair 154-tf upright models $29.90 cash or 42 Distant 109 A state \abbrl terms available. Trade -ins 43 Pour torth 110 Negal i\le prefix accepred. Phone Pt . Pleasant 44 Large !rucks AKC L HA SA Apso puppies , 11 1 Paddle s 675-2225. Car i n T errier puppies, K& P 45 Hawa iian wrealh 11 2 Revival 35-6 Kennels, 388 -8274. 47 Weirder 11 4 Pigpen 11 -tf 1t6 Wei gll t ol lndia 1973 Z IG -ZAG Sew ing M achin es 49 Deposited left In layaway . All built -In to 50 Pronoun 1t7 Thiel 3,000 BALES mixed hay for buttonhole , do stretch sew ing 51 Ptatl orms 119 Twist sale . Phone 388 ·9991 or 367 and fancy stitching . Pay tu st 54 Trop ical frui l 120 Solo 748 1. $48 . 75 cash or t er ms 55 Lease 17 -t f 122 Sailors available. Trade -Ins a c 124 Be ill c epted. Phone Pt . Pleasant , 56 Peny ru ler 59 Old pronoun 125 Highway LIMESTONE for driveways. 675 -2225 . Carl Winters. Ph . 2~5 - 5115. 35 ,6 60 Music: as written 126 ·Propagates 10 -lf 62 Li quefying 128 Mature 129 Twirl 9 ACRES level ground on Roush 64 Preposilion 13 1 Till er AKC Registered Si lver Toy Lane at Cheshire, Phone 367 · 65 French arl icle Poodle puppies . Al l male. 675 7242 . 66 Note of scale 132 Communis! 1087. 38 -3 67 urge on 133 Hindu guitar 35 -6 69 Harvests 135 Small lump TAKEFORBALANCEOUE 70 Resorts 138 Everyone stereo with AM -FM radio , 73 CHEVY pickup . $2,600 . 8,600 New ~ speed re cord player plus 9 ,;_N,o~"::.•;g~od::d~eiss:0,~'~39~M e l;,al_lu m i le s. 446-4101 . track tape deck . Th is was left 0 35 ·6 in our Christmas layaway . Balance due S139 .60 or S7 .DO LUMP Coa l. Jaym ar coa l Co., per month . Sommers Meigs and Gallia line, St . Rt. 7 Discount City, 2 miles nor at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6:30 thwest of Wellston on State p. m . 5 day s a week. 992 -5693 . Rt. 327 . Open 9 :00 to S: 30 p . m . 272-11 Ph . 380948 . (We Received Them Before The Price Increase) DON WATTS V.W., INC. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday . --------------38-5 NEW swivel rocker s in prints, - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - 388 - !0 >14 3 CK Z F&R Zl 31EOROOM-CEirTERKITCHU-ZFRDIIT IAUR IEDRD..... IATHlo i Good things happen on a HOI Ida. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 71 !BY SKYLINE) HONDA MOST CARS IN STOCK HAVE THE LOWER PRICE THE NEW LOOK-NOW ON DJSPLA Y @e 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND POMEROY Open Eves Till 8 SLEEPIN G ROOMS . weekly rates. Park Cent ral Hot el. Long body . Looks and runs good. Ga ll ia 446-3273 or Bill Nelson SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. What We Sell For Rent 3 r oo m s, $1495 ~-----~------------~-------------·--------~ We Built Our Business on Service and Now '1695 tran s.• 302 V-8. SL EEPING Hote l. Sale Price REMEMBER We Service "Your Chevy Dealer" 2 Dr. H. T. Very low mileage. Like new cond ition. Le ss than 112 price . COAC HMAN T rave l Trai ler, Motor Homes , 5th Wh ee l, Tr uck Campers , Apple City A ut o Sa les, Rt . 35 N . Jac kson. Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. 110-tf For Only • Front Wheel Drive • Quality-The Best • Economy-Even Better Than The Beetle • Standard Equipment- Radial Tires, Power Front Disc Brakes, and the Items You Would Expect On APremium Quality Car • Guarantee- "V. W. Security Blanket" Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Ga IIi polis SEDAN • Front Engine (75 H.P.) Se~ice Is Building Our Business. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1971 LINCOLN MARK 111- -$4995 For Rent 2 Dr., 4 Dr. and Station Wagon WITH STOCK BEDS NOW IN STOCK 1639 Eastern Ave. 4~ DOOR Auto . tr ans , tinted glass, radio. power steering, power brake s. two -tone pa int, window mo ldings, floor mat s, custom sea l belts. front & rear bumper quards, decor. aroup, 8.78x 15 Fiberglass white-wall t ires, remote control m1rror, window sill moldings, custom air conditioning. re ar floor mal s, bttmper strip s -- plus all standard equ ipment. 'THE DASHER' 2 - 1974 ONE TON TRUCKS Factory air, vinyl top. This is one sharp car. a new Buick, Pontiac CATAL INA ' Factory air, local one owner. Sharp! best time lor you torbuv 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN ·--· 10 Dusters In Stock top, 69 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. HT the comer February is the To A Gallon Of Gasoline In A 1974 Plymouth Duster . See Ceward Calvert, Pat 4 Dr . H.T., air, P.S. , P.B. , A.T. 1968 FORD PICKUP 20 +Miles With Spring just around or Opel! WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1971 FORD LTD _ _ _ _$1695 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 Dr ., power steering. One local $1595 70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. "we MID averv simole busm~ 4 cyl. One owner , Sta. Wagon. Air cond . One local owner. We Guarantee $2695 ~--------~~---------~·---- . 1971 PINTO 2 DR. _ __ $1595 1970 FORD TORINO 4 DR. This Week Only A Steal At ~1495 "V.W. INTRODUCES A NEW CAR THArS PERFECT FOR IrS TIME" SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER nice car . White with white vinyl factory air, one owner . I H . T . Cpe., std . V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering, factor y air, bucket sea ts. A sharp clean car tha\ would please you. Dark green f inish. radio . 1965 OiEVROLET '-h TON ........ :.,$595 l 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 2 Dr. HT Yours For Only 1969 OiEVELLE............... ...... $1645 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris · Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh . Low mileage, real Priced to sell. Long wheel base, wide side, auto., P.S., P. B., air. 4-door , 6 cy linder automatic transm ission, good tires, clea n inter ior. beige fi ni sh . radio & heater , real economy & a popular model . Open EvPs. Til 6-Ti l 5 P.M. Sat. 1971 Dodge PeW 2 Dr. HT 1972 GMC 1f2 Ton 1967 OiEVELLE ..................... '995 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available USED CARS ~-----_.----------~---- 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ......... J2895 4-w heel drive, V-8, l ock ing front hubs, automa ti c Trans mi ssion, power steering & brakes , radio , good tires, vehicle o f many uses , custom tr im, white top over bl ue. A sharp 1-owner trade. V' V' rI This car has everything that Pontiac sells on it. Sold last year for $7400. Only 9,300 miles. Sale Price 340 V -8 engine, automat ic trans ., power st eer ing , rad io, li ke new w -w t i res. blk. v iny l interior . red fin ish . YOUR CHOICE FOR 992 ·5342 1973 Pontiac G.P. 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. $2295 '72 Cadillacs 2 ON SMITH-NELSON Custom Hatchback Cpe.• dark green fini sh, like new white-wall t ire s, ful l wheel covers. protective side mldg s.. P.B .• rad io. 6 cy l . eng ine, sta nd . trans. A ver y popular model & pr iced to go. DOC SMITH SAYS GURCL (}H Now arran,e the circled letters to form the surprise :=~====::::::=~:::=--~s~u~n~e':st~ed by the above cartoon. ...,.-.:.::l'ril ::.:llie=.,SU= RPillS( = AJGWIII = Illlt =-___J' to s h0\'-1' a L.l for h earts. · Thi s bid leaves South With a p rob· lem. He can't 3how lhe spa de arr> 1.\!ithout goi ng past game max1mum .... ... answer, as J""'"'''' FAUNA l ru ••rot a\~ \ I \n"• " r' BOUND r x xr r J RARELY (Amwe" Motld•1l CAVIAR . Tht· bo.t:er only fighi iiiiiiC ala: lime- .A ROUND ' �' ' ; .,,, • u ·"• I GSI Min.i GALLIPOLIS - .'\ "''". program at the Go llipoli s Sinh' Institute has been inittul l'd whi £' 11 involves th e la t l· s t concepts for the tJ·rcJtnwrlt a nd care of t he SC'\'t'r t·l) . profound ly retarded Jl'sid l'lll with multiple ha ndicaps . This is a co-oprratiYe df11rt bet\vee n the Gnllip olis St;tl l' Institu te, Nisong:rr Cent r r, :1 unh~ ersity affiliaterl fa c ilit~ ,of the OhiO Sla te Unh· e r~i t .v .· Tl 1t> Departmpnt of Me n!rd Relardation, State of Ohi o. Hll d the United Cerebral Pab~ Association. The program h;J:been entitled "Mini-1\·arn" I 111,· 11 II ] <; ·ltJI, , zn Ohio • 1' ·' ,., I' • · t '\l)l.d\\111 •I • • 1 I ' l II ~lt r l i r ~· Il l'" Jn.-d 1tute .. , ... •,•It · lrJJ fulur (' Mllll 1 ,, . 1 , and tomrn unity based tea ms Within the Stale or Ohio. , H lf'l ir " -(' '' 111 . l iS Th ere 1~ CJ potenti al for the prese nt two s t te~ to become a Umted Cereb ral Pal sy Association reg 1onal training center . Sll [ U l t • Tt ' i l' \'!'I' J.!.H, I •I 111l'fl';l 'i t l' '· H11 lllgarrwr on planning staff It•\ t' 1" l I prr'( 'llt Hlh ' >llll\ ill\Ji l lj "],• \ • ' ! . 1r 1.. 1 1 Jh· H1w keye r : .. P 11w \';il lt-y H l't~l1l na l ' 1'' fLt •Pi i1 J~ro.,t rw t r HH '• It• .-~r!.JP·l H;II' J'Y L. I I' ;I I 'llw ll t(•ill,,u .., , . u ~ t·d 11 <~ 11' h ., 1 ,, II :ll lS d t:-.L 5;jll '\ i.Jl J<.,] S II • ' ' ., fr11 J/1 !: :I ~ 1 . 1 1--\' ll' I( ' ,_ t ' Hf'gH•Il <i l l'r·m rs_d vania dtr ec t:,r Jo r llii "IIVHDD. !ur •.r :Jl ! >r , :' "t ' •·r ! t•l •, : · · · ~~ o1 I'UI d. i\ 1' I 11 J(· . : " ]>; ! l l ' !' i'f'{ • lrl ' I< f'l!l .\ 1'1' C!\: 1'l'- lup . " I l••g r1· • lrr, rn \T tcJmt •· ·. · : i !IJ!• t ;n rd a · ' '· lrl <til ll~t ' !ll li. •Jdlq J( I l \\" 1I h t•:' I', fo r plall · •ilft'l'lnr 1• ' r • 1 by MiddleJUlf'l <; t~Jff d ··rr 11 · 1 -.~ ·n·· · s nrne " •:r .J i1 ~ ir1• lurlt n ~ .Vf t•rgs, 1 r IN \ It' rt!' rl1sl n d •: " I 1 '1 ' · '•II'\ MIDDLEPORT - The big push is on to put the pm~ n~ t- nr) ambulance fund drive 11f tlll' Middlepor t Fire Departm ent "over the top" thts week " Already, the toea! of the drive , given a big send off by the depa rtment whi ch h<I d $3,000 on hand for a starter. has reached 113 ,000 wit~ the i!C :I set for 115 ,000. Not on ly hundred s of residents of this ar:ea servrd by the sq uad h:we gi\'£' 11 generously to the fund but people from other parts of Meigs County, and 1n ot11er localities, have sent in contributions to make the driv e one of the most successful e\·cr conducted by the departm ent. The f1rst contribu lion to the drive was received Jan . 2~ . Fire dep artment offieial s expect to reach the goal before Feb. 24 because if the current rate of contributions continue. it'll be a shoo-in to wrap up lite drive in one month or less. Contributors may leave their donations at the depar tment's headquarters in Middleport or ."i l o~r ( · ' ' · 1 ', \ 11! !J~>I (Jil l( • <:J S(' I' Vi l'C I ·' , n·,l W! Sl'U /l ~ H I, of " ' · t•H'I lt•ltl \\ 1111 Nisongcr 'I ,<:-;!, · · ~· l ' lll >~'l <ll ld tli(! it lui 1'~":-. fJIITl S ihle - ~- - --- - -- y ,'1 t1 I 1 •'. I I olriCl ~ Mr I' != i c, •• flC •:' II 1, r· Ir Cl ol'- '> j :~ . "'il}~ i ,/,J I~ f\'•1 w,''o il' ' I t ~ l o: Qtlt'"-'11 I"> ,'\ I t ( (l;: ( I ,\ (h,;plr· ~ R '• ' n· ,. I , 1, ~~ \'r"t tl(OO•l '' , , Gf'Of(j"' A t• r' ~- _ Fv,m.-. Dn· c· ·I'", r1ed 1• .V·r • ,. H enri:. r, •·. RoiJ,., I ~.~ · ~ ·' ! 1... Mt o; Run1•to v, El ••.. 1V.ulfr· rd . Go r; !or, ,l ~ ~ ', • •\',, · r.: ,,: , '• I ' P,1r~Pr, F t. ll l\• ", · Dav•d son . 1V.r E l l1 <; t~ r t hu r M1·<, r1 P Lvn l.h ' , ~" oil t, Mr . i'l n d ~J•r c, I I I I 1 1! ,, , P1ck0n5, C•· l, Mcl<.tnl er .lr Kitutf . O,d , ,, ,, Mr c 1 • r,,,• ,1 ' "· I"'Jt - ~ ·r: Buy Or' '• JJ;:~ hard, honest '' program~ Congress race HOTC~ <'atehup ATHENS - A large crowd of Democrats heard district wide candidates at the February meeting of the lOth District Democratic Action Club in Athens last week. Congressional Candidate H. Kent Bumpass announced his plans for a campaign based on issues and his opponent 's record, not using personal attacks. He vowed intelligent, sincere, and honest service to the people of southeast Ohio. Also addressing the Democratic group was Beverly Ann Bingle, a Democratic candidate for Secretary of State. Miss Bingle criticized the present Secretary and called for "A plan to clean up the bureaucratic mess in the Secretary of State's office and open the vote to all the people of Ohio ." Other speakers at the D.A.C. meeting were 17th Senatorial candidate "Grant McDonald, and Ohio House Candidates; Jane Smith, (91st), Ronald James (92nd), Dewerance Skatzes (95th) , and Paul Coffee (94th). The next Democratic Action Club meeting will be in :Vinton County April 19th. ·'' 1 : ,, jumor and community college graduates , and sophomores at four -year universities can qualify for Army ROTC by attending li six-week program this summer . A spokesman for the ROTC headquarters here said junior college students and others who· have not taken basic ROTC in their freshman and sophomore years can qualify for advance( ROTC. by attending the six -week course gtven here commencing June 14 and 21. Those who complete advan ced ROTC are commiss ioned as second lieutenants in the US Army. . a value," he said. !J1: p: !:-;s~·d J,o d efine Pxt>mpt from • • ,. , ,1• 1i nl-! with in t!Jf' scope · , r. ~ pi•,rrC'. cn·e dange rous ·1d tJ ,•· Hll l!tary ~h all be in · J' :ph ptf'll by a ma j0rity :. • •·1:1 , r will t;.1k e effect J an. • r.f 1h ' jc•!.nt resoluti on J• ! ,. -, ..-;nr.; r,t a r onstiflii.JOna1 • ' Shop Weekdays 9:30 to s p.m .-Open Fridays and Saturdays 9:30to 9 p.m. ,.' . Salel RCA Spanish Style . CONSOLE STEREO WITH PHONOGRAPH AM-FM, FM STEREO AADIO ANJ) 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER defined I 1· r (l)lmli i:J tlons. This , ·. ~ ·~ .:J\ r• r~ciJPf lS of the 'I' d l r:· s l~tlll1on l y ·II ,, •• " ],J,·It ~~ tJ' Ii d ! ' CI !I H~ U!lcler •1, . .' for most gasless states SWEETHEART QUEEN - Jermifer Chapman was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the Meigs High Schoof junior class sweetheart dance Friday night. She received an arm bouquet of roses. Other candidates were Babs Witte, Diane Smith, Cathy Osborne, and Regina Harrison. Jermifer is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Chapman, High St., Pomeroy. ,.p;.JO:->Iliun to House ;n1rl tv l!X JH'l'SS ~our ., ' ~~ ... r. T • l,_.;t ('~JI'IJ •I I' t t:'h: ~ r arn) I, ,, • ~"' ·r· '· ,,,•. :\ ! !w lrrard o1. ,: ''I For any family abo·.1t to mak e pr r !'.1': ·" expensiv"e investment of t heir !i\ ,:',_ ,, ., · ,· .' build or buy, isn 't a simp le or•e : . .. "I· · ·· values . .. space requi remen!s. . r.,. are all important qu estions tt1:11 ' ' l' ' : : .·, . ·. t; ,, t St'I Ji"l~ l' cmd r ·,.rnrn lttn" ... ',,-: 1 G:t IQUAllttJUStllll LENDER ' 1:· · ,, . ' t ~ 1 !1P Devr ls toss •'' r .. '\."' 5S JXlinrs <.!.~ Rio · · ·· A k h r;Jst• lf 1n (lca th on , 'r • : I W' fl . Tht> "inqur-st wt:~ s ', :~ q \~II dra nk :1 gn llon of ' ·I :\ , trT " clay desptte .-,~·, ; t l."tluld d ::m1~1gc his ". i· ,, ' < 't \ r<J• n 1(, COL I> 1;\i COLORADO \ 1 '.\' Vfl HK •lJPfi -, The 1 1 (. ' I I :. ,.,\ ''.~ I 'II 1, 1 1 ]I 11 ."1'• 1 ,, r, :1, d OhioValley ItaJlk ,, ·' . ,, l l o -, • ;. thN Se rvic e , ex.rl uding ar:.d Hawaii , was 19 \hs k <~ hrlow ?.e ro at Gun - ,n,:-.rHI. t'u!o F riday 's hi gh was % r !~> f ~rc·es ::~t Allee, Te x . ' ~· Complete features J at an attractive pri ce. • Dimensia IV Spatial Sou nd - A new fea ture from RCA to give you an enhanc ed stereo effect that surrounds you in sou nd This console stereo fea tures circuitry wh ich al lows you, wt lh_ the add itt on of two speakers (o ptional , ex ira). to en joy Oimensla IV Spatial Sound by merely pressing the red Dimensia IV bulton . • Built- In 8- Track stereo tape player. • So l1d slate AM -FM-FM Stereo luner. Buil t-i n an ten na s . • Slide- rule vern ier tuning for easy, acc urate luning. • Au tomatic Freq ue ncy Conlrol for dri ft-f ree FM. • FM Stereo "Signal Sentry" a u tomat ica lly switches fr om weak stereo signal to the strong er mo'no s ignal for bel<er rece ption. · ' ................ _ I ., ·,~,., ~ • 1~1 l ~~·,,z;., I l .. , I U lt•!11p E'r aturC' r C'p orted ::~1lt 1 i 'i<•y to th e N<l t JO nal l1 J.~ !'~"es "'"' . ., lilt '} . •' •• • Beaulifu l furni ture and quality sound 1 • ,· ~ '· . ·· · ,,.. , n:qn,~ s l in suburban t t · •\,. r, rulccJ lh at Bas H ·~~. r ,., .. q ·lrl . '' lH•rtlth food add1ct, ,, · •'' C'o.-:~ c h \ (ti l ~llJI H JCJ (' E 1 , •• 11r ) (.. rLTPI1 .,....,,....,.~,.~.~~-- ·•·w~~.,--~ Get all th e detai ls about our lr v., ,.. , • ,,•' P<11!1 1 1',\ L•w.: t,ng;m 75-41 to cap- !! .. Ga lilpol 1s 0 1·1'• ~· T1w~day, :ribun e I· ,"rt:.· r n<Jri•Pd SEORC .'· 'l ,l! tl •l t·d :!l ll' , 11 tlead SEO , ,. ·· · · • f;1 1r program planned , · 11 f;.\ hll'est fire . Elmer ~ f l . ·• 8 c;io ;, • ht• .\ hrrh ;, J-.·; n ing. i•' . ,J! llw l'· 'I. · , ' 1 Through the ye ars, Ohi o Val ley 8<~n •· !· :_, ,. r home-planning couns el as a p;:l' i c:f '1 " ". , : ,1 are interested in a horn e mor tgaw; lr::·• at Ohio Vall ey can and wrll be lt arH' \· ·, · 'i' the advantages and disad van UgP:"· ,; 1 · ·' decided which method (buy or bu1l c!J h r,' . '• needs, OVB can arrang e a loan H 1 ~>t q et'; r1. ,.,. ' ' •• to the 1 ·~ · 1 • Adaptable to matrix 4-channel sound. • I ape input/output jack; Dlmensla IV Spalla! Sound speaker terminals; connectors lor outdoor FM antenna· !ape and record storage ' compartments. • Cabinel ol wood-grain lini~h on hardwood solids; decorative non-wood front panels. ' J• • •' ' one day alter the Federal Energy Office annoWJced that h'lll the nation's 216,000 serviee stations will be allowed to raise their price by I cent a gallon. Z. D. Bonner, the preSident of Gulf Oil , however, attacked the penny hike as too httle and predicted the gasoline shortage - now estimated by the FEO at between. 15 and 20 per centwould rise to 2.'i to 30 per cent by April I. Bonner also said he regretted consumers were preoccupied with the penoy a ga llon gas increa se "when four months have gone by since the Arab intervention and really not one thing has been done about IJJe energy crisis." Bonner was intervi ewed on CBS"'~'ace the Nation." Sawhill, however , refuterl Bonner 's prediction of a 25-30 per cent oil shortfall. An end to embargo, U$. officials said Sunday, appears to hinge on what Kissinger can do to solve the current dispu te between I srae l and Syria, whi ch m parl involves whether Syna will re lease Isra eli prisoner::; taken during last Oc tober's Arab"Israeli war. ~·roup Disengagement The officials said Kissinger (Continued on page 8) • ent1ne By United Press International WASIDNGTON - A SOURCE CLOSE TO the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry has said the Inquiry staff is expected to give the full panel an "academic exercise" report later this week concluding President Nixon can be Impeached lor offenses other than criminal violations. That means, the source said, Nixon could be impreached for orders to subordinates to commit illegal acts or a bose of power in addition to any criminal offenses. But he called the staff's month-long research an "academic exercise." The report is basically a rehash of what has been pubUshed previously, he said. The committee's 38 members will make their own individual determination of what constitutes an impeachable offense. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - VOTERS TURN OUT today in the first post-Watergate election in Michigan, but with a Republican favored to retain GOP control of the 5th Congressional seat the party has held since 1912. Vice Pt>esident Gerald R. Ford held the rat for 25 years, :winning 13 landslide elections by margin! o 60 pet. or higher. He resigned in December when he succeeded Spiro T. Agnew. lt's a horserace race,'' said Republican Candidate Robert Vander Laan, "but I think we'll win it." His Democratic op. ponent, Robert Vander Veen, said he believed Watergate, the energy crisis, inflation and unemployment would tip the race in his favor . So strong was Ford's apJ;l,al - the district is still called "Ford Country" - that both Vander Veen and Vander Laan emphasized their support of the vice president. VanderLaan, 43, is a fanner high school civics teacher who has been in the state senate since 1963 and during his political career has run for office 15 times and won each time. Vander Veen, 53, is president of a prominent Grand Rapids law firm and has contested three elections. He has never won one. 11 ATLANTA- A PORTRAIT OF TilE LATE Dr. Martin I.AJther King Jr. was nung in the Georgia Capitol Sunday, the first . black ever to receive such recognition. A small group of Ku Klux Klansmen,paraded on a sidewalk outside during the ceremony. ' Mayor Maynard Jackson, Atlanta's first black mayor, referred to the marchers during his remarks : "Dr. King fought lor the rights of protests, and Ironically, I come to protect the rights of the Ku Klux Klan to march around this capitoL" There were no incidents involving the 15-20 klansmen and the many blacks attendiug the ceremony. ZURICH - TilE GOVERNMENT HAS GIVEN exiled Solzhenltsyn permission to stay In Switzerland "as long as he wishes." Swiss authorities said the Nobel Prize-wirming author would be allowed to write what he wants, but would have to refrain from making public statements damaging the tiny nation's traditional neutrality. "Solzheuit.yn has been given a permanent visa and can stay In Switzerland as long as he wishes," Justice Minister Kurt Furgfer said Sunday In a radio interview. The decision to let the 55-year-<>ld writer stay permanently was an exception to Switzerland's normal immigration procedures, which usually limit new arrivals to three-month visas. WASHINGTON - IN AN EFFORT TO MAKE sure President Nixon's last three years in office do not result in the (Continued' on page 8) l By United Press International The U.S. peace initiative in the Middle East appeared today to be rurming into !rouble because of Arab refusal to lift the oil embargo. The well-informed Israeli newspaper Davar, which often reflects the views of the government, quoted diplomatic sources in Jerusalem as saying Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was fonnulating a "package deal" to get troop disengagement talks started between Israel and Syria. But Arab Middle East sources in London told UP! diplomatic correspondentKC. Thaler their governments have been given to Wlderstand that the Kissinger peace initiative may be put temporarily on ice unless the oil embargo is eased soon. Kissinger was meeting in Washington again today with Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Omar Sakkaf and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy_. U$. oHicals said they believed the Arab the basic Kissmger proposal involved linking a time table for th e release of Israeli prisoners in Syria with specific proposals for the disengagement of th eir armies on the Golan Heights front. Israel has sa id it will not ne gotiate di se ngagemen t term s with Syria , either directly or indirectly, until it gets a list of its pnsoners of war in Syria and the Red Cross is allowed to visit IJJem. With the U.S. initiative sta lled lor the moment, Israel pushed ahead with dismantling it."i ground and air links to the EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Wednesday and Friday and lair Thursday. High tern" peratures in the 40s and lower 50s . l.ows at night In the 30s. LOCAL. TEMPS The ~mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday wa s 35 degrees under cloudy skies. Nary a drop in Harrisburg By United Press International Not a single service station in Harrisburg, Pa ., was open over the weekend. Organizers said the shutdown at stations in Virginia's Tidewater area was 50 to 80 per cent effective . And Los Angeles, where heavy buying Saturday depleted gasoline supplies in CAffiO iUPli - A panicky stampede that followed collapse of an iron fence surrounding a Cairo soccer field killed 48 soceer fans and injured 47 others Sunday. Pollee said the dead fans were trampled underfoot or suffoca ted in what cairo newspapers called the worst disaster in the history oi Cairo soccer. Ironically it was the first major spo rts event in Cairo since the October War with Israel. P.drt uf the blame lay with a last..ftl inute decision by the organizers o( an international soccer game to tra nsfer the game from the 100,000 capacity Nasser Stadium to the 45,000 ca pacity Zamalck Stadium. More than 80,000 fans had jammed into the smaller stadium whea the tragedy happened just before the scheduled 3 p.m. start of a mat ch between Cairo's Zamalek soccer team and Dukla nf Prague. Thousands of fans were standing in a narrow passage between the regular spectator area and a five-foot high iron rail fence designed to stop fans invading the playing field. As the two teams ran onto the field about 15 minutes before the kickoff, the crowd on one-side of the stadium surged forward. Under the pressure th e iron railings broke at three separate sections. To escape the pressure, the fans close to the fence rled onto the field, followed by thousand s of others. The mat ch was canceled immedialely ,while rescue workers picked up th e casualties and police cleared the stadium. ·:-:-:-:·:~..-x:~~:=::m:;:--.;m!>."»".-~:.:.:.:-t.~~*·:.:-:.:-:-::(.:..•:::--:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:-:·:-: many stati ons, reported the weekends for motorists in need "driest Sunday ever," with less of gasoline since President than one per cent of its stations Nixon asked dealers to limit open. sales on Saturday and SunThe prospect of widespread days. slation shutd owns, called to The government's permy.;~­ prote s t g overnment gallon gasoline price increase, regulations of fuel, prices and which affects more than half customer services, made the the dealers in the country, was lon g Washington 's birthday received poorly by most serholiday one of the worst vice station orgainzations. west bank of the Suez Canal, rushin g to meel this week's deadline for abandoning all territory seized from Egypt in October. Israeli army sappers laid detonating charges today at a freshly abandoned Egyptian ai rfield in advance of lsraels withdrawal Thursday from the west bank of the Suez Ca nal, military sources said. The dynamiting operation at Fayid began, they said, shortly after the last U.S. built Hercules C\30 transport plane took off on an eastward course. Aid sqlllld has $13,500 for new vehicle The $15,000 fund drive of the Middleport Fire Dept. lor the purchase of a new emergency ambulance reached $13,500 over the weekend, Pete Kloes, Ways and Means Commiltee chairman, said today Among the fates contributions received over llie weekend wa s $60 from IJJe first aid squad of Pomeroy. " That was a wonderful ges ture," Kloes satd . Middleport firemen have high hopes of wrapping up the $15,000 drive before Feb. 24. Contributions may be left at the fire department headquarters or mailed to the department at P. 0. Box 144, Middleport. HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. 1UPI ) - Newspaper publisher Randolph A. Hearst says he'll offer a food plan today involving "substantial amounts of money " in order to satisfy ransom demands by his daughte r's kidnapers that $400 million in free food be distributed to Califor ni a's poor. Syrp.bionese Liberation Army terrorists, who abducted 19~y ear-o ld Patri r ia Hea r st from her Berkeley apar tment exac tly two wee ks ago, demanded in a letter last wee k that the fo od givea way program start Tuesday. Jay Bosworth , a spokesman for the Hearst family, said Sunday night that details of the publisher 's co WJteroffer to the SLA would be an noun ced "probably before" 3 p.m. PDT (6 p.m. EDT) today. Bosworth said Hearst encountered "some delay" in working on the "details and mechanics" of the proposal because of the long holiday weekend. Well Treated Hearst and his wife, Catherine, were heartened by a tape recording from Patricia received during the weekend in which she said she was being well treated and her abductors wer e willi ng to accept "whatever you can come up with." "~'iel d Marshal Cmque" of th e SLA sa id m .the same recording that th e SLA would "accept a sincere effort on your pat·t." Members of three of the leftist activist groups selected by the SLA to oversee the food distributiOn program met at Glide Memorial Method ist Church in San Francisco Sunday to discu ss a proposal for her release. Dennis Banks of the Amencan Indian Movement told newsmen he had a "five-point plan" to propose to the Hearsts awl SLA, but Rev. Cecil A. Williams of Glide insisted there was no plan and even i( there were, "we couldn't reveal it to the press at this lime. He said the groups "see our role as liaison" between th e family and SLA. Alsa represented at the session was th e Black Teachers Union. New · Left activisl Jerry Rubin warned the SLA in a !Con ti nued on page 8) Work ethic safe WASHINGTON I UP! ) - The "bulk of evidence" shoW's poor falhers generally continue to work when they reeeive income supplements, according to Rep . Martha Griffiths, DMich. Mrs. Griffiths, chairman ·of the joint economic s ubcommittee on fiscal affa1rs, released several studies of income supplement programs Sunday and said the papers showed the American "work ethi c" would not be harmed by Weather Cloudy and not so cold tonight with chance of rain. Low in 30s and low 40s . . Tuesday cloudy and occasional rain likely. High mostly in the 40s. FIRE DOUSED The PomerOY Fire Dept. was called to Route 143 at 3:56 p. m. Satu.·day to extinguish a brush lire. a carefully destgned income su ppleme nt program tha t rewards work. "A key obstacle to ex tending cash supplements to poor families headed by able-bodied men has been the . lear that many will leave their jops, " she said. "The bulk of the ev idence shows that such fears are unfounded." The studies were released in a subcommittee report. "The studies are in sub· sta ntlal agreement: a broad income supplement plan would add to , the incomes of poor fathers wilhout caustng such men to lea ve work," Mrs . Griffiths said . Some results of the studies were mixed, but Mrs. Griffiths said it was determined that the studies predicting large work redu ctions were based on less reliable methods than the other studies. INSURANCE CALL The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson, Lincoln St. , Middleport, about 4:30 p. m. Sunday when grease on top of a cook stove caught fire . Although the Wilsons pul out the fire before ftremen left their station, the firemen came to !he Wilson home to insure that everything was under controL t. , • ••' ' r.· · , ' I' '. ~- •• ' . : ;: • : .' . ~ .I. • ~ f.. ' . " ~· • FRACTURE TREATED - The scene as Mi<jdleport Cadettes, enrolled in the multi-media Red Cross tlrst aid course, learn what to do for a person suffering a fractured leg. I ,. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _TE_N_C_EN- TS sta s peace nations will not end their embargo until Kissinger helps solv e th e Sy rian-Israe li dispute. Saudi Arabia ha s shown indications of lifting the oil embargo but the chief opposi" tion came from Kuwait, Algeria a nd Syria despite Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's urgings they ease up. Complicating the situation was Russia's failure to get Syria to ease its stand on troop di se ngageme nt talks with Israel and its apparent reluctanee to bring pressure on Syria to do so. The Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported another snag today . It said a crisis has developed in relations between Jordan and the United States involving the handlin g of King Husse in's scheduled meeting willi President Nixon on Feb. 8 and Jordanian belief that U.S. intelligence knew in advance of a Jordanian army muliny that broke out at that time. The Hussein-Nixon visit was postponed until later. The Israeli newspaper said 47 hurt in stampede 1·~ Food plan promised 11111l1'1111atlll!1'11111'1111~mm:".?k"X::::::x-:;.::':!>;::~~'''~~~~~- •••· ,,. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMER0Y . ,.., ~ I week.'' Sawhill was interviewed on ABC 's "Issues and Answers." The reallocation move came "'_RT_'_::-~0-d_Tt_o_The_l_n_:-:-D-:I-O-:E-:-:-,"-R_:~-:-·M_l9-~-:-A-re_a_P_HO-N~E~9-92-.2-15_6 • eWS.• in Briefs~ ' . 'I a1 y Sawhill pred ictep the effe ct of the reallocatiOn move would be reltat servicestations "very quickly .. .(m) no more th!in a 48 soccer tans die, ~. MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR v•c tnd y of M i ll s • :,,Jr.; <: "nd C.pr.ng Va ll e y , , , ··k ' ,..,d <• ~' d w hil e ~1 n swe r s ' •' "·1" '' ,11 '\o1n1 , hd" co ll ar 111 : f. tweeters. - f1 111r '> h C.o,:v 11e l Bird ' • Studiomatic changer plays all record sizes automatically. 11 'I• " turntable. Feather Action tone arm. 45 rpm adaptor. • RCA 's Rec ord Protectio.n System helps prevent audible scratches and gouges. ' • Automatic system shut-off at end of last record . • Solid stale stereo amplifier. • Two 9" oval woofers and two 3V>" • so me of th e lar ger m etrop olitHn a reas where we're see ing lines forming that are in tolerable." Ending Boycott Secretary of State Henry Kissmger, after Sunday meetin gs with lhree Arab diplomats , said ''we won't have anything to announce for some time" on ending the boycott. Kissinger set a late morning meeting todayil 1:30a.m. EDT J with Egyptian foreign minister Ismail Fahm y and Saudi Arabian fore1gn minister Omar Sakkal. Sunday's meet ing, he. said, involved the "whole range of Mtddl e East problems" and the otl emtargo "was not the principal pu rpo se uf these meetings.' ' -V-OL-.-XX_V_N-0.-2-15____P_OM_E_R_OY-"M_I_DD-L-EP-O 1,1 11 r1'.: u r 1 "· 1• .J, WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The administrati on, press,ing on both the domestic and international fronts lor a solution to Ute energy situation, is preparing changes in gasoline allocations at home but doesn't expect an immediate end to IJJe Arab oil embargo. Deputy energy chief John Sawhill said Sunday the government, in an effort to end "intolerable" waiting lines at gaso line sta tions , will an nounce on Tuesday a 1 to 2 per cent shift in allocations so 1 those areas of the country that are really experiencing acute shortages" will have more fuel. But he did not say where IJJe increased allocations would go, only that "IJJey are going to e ,.,_ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1·1.n ~ " HUNTINGTON, W. Va . --; One of the unique features offered to members cif the Tri: State Area Council, Boy ScoutS: of America is the merit badge' program which covers over 100 vocational and hobby fields:· Scouts in 100 troops In the·• Tri-State area earn more than' 2,400 merit badges every year, according to Dr. Bernard: Niehm, M·G-M District; Chainnan. "Even the Scouts who earn· the Tenderfoot progress award. must earn one merit badge,"· Niehm said, "and this beginsthem on a program of ex; ploring a wide variety of subjects including Scout skillS and vocational, avocational; cultural, and service fields.'' Niehm pointed out that · the merit badge method is unu.Uai because it is based on counselor working closely wit~ the Scout. "This acquaints a boy with a new adult, an expert in one or more fields, who introduces the Scout to subjects thnt are· often of future vocational or avocatlonal ! · • 1 •! I : t11, : ](I Energy . czars vow relief Ill 100 fields • "; • · ~,. t •: . • J J~>I wrutc: D1·,,·, 1d •· lh1fl.: ·TJJ(' people d d •·r l·.t ' ~~n d S('cur ity : bu t • .· ..,i uiJ 11r l,;. mdgu ns sha ll g.~:::::::::::::::::::-.:;:::;::x::-.w.«·:;:::::::::::::::::::;--m:;:;:-w.,..;::=::::::::;;;:.:·:-:::::::::::::--:::=:::: ::;::;:::;:-(.:::;;;t .• The Tri.State Area CotiQci! helps administer the" merit badge program. The ad~ ministration of the program iJ I r ' ; 1/1 , / f a part of the council operating budget which is raised from: Almanac · ' , • \ •t 1 1;1 l l:r,..,tJl tr·r·l·s, lli \'lsiun nf By United Press International United Way funds and from the ' ' li 'II :ipp]i( Cit lOIJS fur \Viid Today is Sunday, Feb.17, the annual sustaining membersllip 1 \ '· I . 1 lht· d 1VIS (J II' S head48th day of 1974 with 317 to enrollment, Niehm said. The most popular merit 1·· "'· ' ' • l' l : ;f, · ~ ,ffi i'('S follow. badges in the Tri..State Area The moon is approaching its Council are First Aid; new phase . The morning stars are Venus Citizenship in the Community£ Personal Fitness, Cooking~ and Jupiter. Camping, Sports, Swimming; 1" 11 111 ',\ i!d lt fP , reporLc; The evening stars are MerFishing, Citizenship In the. '·• ~ · , t 1·n ;mrl must be ::tecury, Mars ~nd Saturn. '· : . ~ '" ·,o f.1r t'rtr h lurk ey' Those born on tJlis date are Nation, and Safety. ( . Men who are experts In these 1 :·, l ll lll l ills O\VIl a punder the sign of Aquarius. 1 . .' •. ;1 ! )1' i.-i sr H.·d ! 1,009 American novelist Dorothy fields, as well as In Hiking; ' .. " 1 1 .1'· 1" ·\pp lt c~d ions Englneerinh Canfield Fishet· was born Feb. Pets, Firernanship, Photography, ' ' ., II' ' 'rl 17, 1878. Public Speaking, Scholarship, On this date in history: and Wildlife dl"l" . District In 1801, the U.S. House of Nature, 2,000 LAID OFF ! .. I llhtf'lf'l Two, 952 Representatives named Management, may become BROOK PARK, Ohio (UP I) hrt't' , 81~ PnrtJge Thomas Jefferson as the third merit badge counselors by Over 2,000 Ford Motor Co . · 1·, .1: .HP E.1st Sta te president of the United States. informing the council service employes at lw o engine plants .. ]117,11 1lr! Spn ngfi eld Aaron Burr, who tied with center, 1122 Third Avenue, he re are part of a mass Jefferson in the electoral Huntington, phooe 523-3408.· na tionwide layoff. The weekIn addition to his technical college, became vice i on~ layoff , whi ch begins knowledge, the only , • ,· J 1" .'; . \l lwt L~ . I ; ;J.]Jia, president. Monday, is ·due to production to take part In requirements · " ... i · n). Pikt'. Hoss. In 1817, Baltimore became ad ju stments from lagging car ,. •·q , 1111 ·· .11<: lun i1C'd to the first American city to have the merit badge program are sales, according to a Ford vice that the counselor have :an gas-burning street lights. prestdent. The 2,025 employes understanding of boys, ;be In 1972, President Nixon left at the Brook Park plants join ,1 ih 1-- '\ ;,(icmal Rifle on his historic trip to Peking, sympathetic with their in14 ,000 other workers · , Ti " lnlll'r~ ;md t•lubs in the long-isolated Communist terests and abilities, and be a throughout the couniJ'y. 1 .... . ' li1 11f!T1 al amendment to capital of mainland China. person of unquestiona61e ·'' .•:_·.': v.-i 11 bt: ht- ld Tuesda y, ~ character. ;·· ., r."11l1. thtrd floor of the .r d · ll•.Ju·.l', H1gh Street, \ '' Jc ,'l] i\\ ,, ,.1 1110 f.'.t J01n Dr 1' 1 p ,. for ass1stmg the district and loca l uniLc; of government in the reg ion with a wide r~nge or p l ;~nn 1 ng and de velopment prob lems . Among th e key area s that Bumga rner will be mvolved in will be public fa ciliti es plann in g and assistmg local governments wtlh subdivision, zoning and cod e enforcem ent issues . Bum ga rner will also have primary responsibility on the BH-HVRDD sta ll lor providing increased stall assistance to local planning commissions in the Buckeye HillscHocking Valley Region . I I I offered ·students I FORT KNOX, Ky. - Male ~"~,~~ tH" /.,•, Merit hadg~ · \\'I '-. 1 : ,,,. ( ,,, llq.tXh \ ~ P' · · T 1 Hllllt J~ I !tlt•lt\. I il l ' tl '- 11 \ "' ' l'llv t LlPI',l !'\tir·..:,. I ' Bumpass vows MULTI·MEDIA FIRST AID COURSE was completed Saturday by the C~ dettes of Middleport Girl Scout Troop Jil5 . . Miss Charlotte LaTourette of Athens, a Red Cross instructor, taught the etght-hour standard first aid course. Here she demonstrated splinting and wrapping a knee fracture. T~c "patient" is Carin Bailey, Trina Gibbs looks on, and others en rolled were Kim Payne, Jennifer Wise, Kathy Manley, Virginia Burchett, Julie Kitchen and Jul.ie Byer. Mrs . Iris PayAe was an assistant to the instructo r. Jo McKinney was unable to complete the program due to illness. AUTOS COLLIDE Slight to moderate property damages were reported in a tw<H:ar accident Sunday at 1:&0 a.m. on Bailey Run Road , according to lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Robert S. Shaffer, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, driving north uphill in a curve was sfighUy Jeff of center when his car collided with one driven by Ralph Leroy VanCboney, Pomeroy . Rt. 4. ·coming over the crest. There were no personal injuries and no citation issued . • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1974