http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d28949630357087aaeccf840277b36d6.pdf d5513915c33cef7ab6d050c62610f781 PDF Text Text ·" ., . . Jenkins death is suicide ' I . '' 10 - The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport::Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan . IO, '1975 The death·of Walter Jenkins, Jr., 52, Rt. 21·Jackson, toda~ was. ruled a suicide by the Jackson Coun ty coroner. Jenkins, a United· Slates Department of Agri cultur e inspecl<lr, shot himself at his home around 4: 15 p.m. WednesdaY' Mr . Jenkins was bor~ in - Wellston on Dec. 3, 1922. He had resided .in Jackson County the past six years . He was a 22.year veteran of U1e U. S. Navy before retiring from the service . He. is· survived by his wife, " Ella A. Jenkin s, Rt. 2, Jackson ; three daughters, four grandchildren, four brothers and sisters and his inother. Graveside services under the direction of the Eisnaugle Funeral Home will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Green Lawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. , ) so Cowan. back· ; ,. -are ·the Celtics :·:: f~ ~:; il~ i:~ I • .. By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Republican Gov.elect James A. Rhodes has already taken the oath of office and will becom<: Ohio's . · 63rd governor at midnight Sunday, reducing the length of time Democratic legislators have tO enact six partisan bills. John M. McElroy, Rhodes' chief aide ~ said Rhodes took the oath here late Friday and flied a certified copy witll Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. McElroy indicated that Rhodes took the ' oath early to prevent incoming Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste from being sworn in at midnight Sunday' and thus possibly certifing the Democratic bills, so tlley · could be sent to outgoing Democratic Clov. John J. Gilligan · for signature. . McElroy would not elaborate on the swearing-in ceremonies . He said he assumed Gilligan ,would find out hefore Sunday night that he would be relieved at midnight ." "Gov. Rhodes wanted Gilligan notified," McElroy said. ·McElroy declined to say who administered tlle oath, except that it "was a persor. authorized to perform swearingins-a judge or a notary ." about 7:30a.m. Thursday, found one of the vehicles on his used car lot had been put onto blocks overnight and the wheels ren10ved. The Middleport Police Department is investigating . VOL 9 NO. 50 Reaching More Than 12,000 Families SUNDAY,-JANUARY 12, 1975 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT Midd leport·Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS School bill pushed MEIGS THEATRE REP. JAMES SWORN IN- Rep. Ron James (D- 92nd District) left, was sworn Into office at the statehouse in Columbus Ia~! Monday by Judge Frank D. Celebrezze. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE COLUMBUS - State Representative Ronald James (D-92nd District ) said Saturday legislation to provide additional state money this year to schools will be Introduced before the end of January. The bill is expected to provide $91,282,330million In additional assistance. The money will come from a projected surplus for the fiscal year ending June 30, 197?. Gallia schools would get $246,543.20; Me1gs schools $197,323.20. "The need for greater monetary assistance for local school districts is imperative, due ((i present inflationary costs,'' Rep. James commented. He said tllat one example of the strain on school budgel.'l was due to transportation costs, which have risen at an annual rate In excess of 10 percent. Lawmen stop fights,. All lost by parents are warned family of 8 Tar hits oceans', shores GALUPOUS - Gallia County Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturd~y issued a stern warning tbat parents or guardians are going to be held responsible for acts· of vandsllam· and unruliness of students at county basketbail.games and other school functions. The warniilg came 'following the latest in a series of incidents Friday night when an undetermined number o~ Kyger Creek fans fought at least two Hannan Trace students outside Kyger Creek school bu~lng . • . Two sheriff's deputies, Ron Lemley and Mile Null, broke up the fight, but apprehending one suspect only after a chase. One of the deputies drew his gun and fired two warning shots in the air before the chase began. This apparently only excited the more than 100 persons milling around outSide the school foUowing the diaturbance. Students and adults &tanding by became angry over the Incident and shouted at the deputies. Eventually, the disturbance forced cancellation of the school's after game dance. Two juveniles were taken to the Gallia County Sheriff's Office where a meeting was held with · Sheriff Baird, . deputies, their parents, and Gary Bane, prohation officer for Juvenile Court Judge R'. William Jenkins. · The Sheriff's warning also followed a POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special January Sale! • Men's Double Knit SPORT COATS Fisticuffs follow ·KC, Hannan Trj;lce basketball game recent act of vandalism to Kyger Creek High School Principal Robert L. Lanning's car. Lanning reported someone slashed a rear tire and kicked a large dent in the left rear fender of his 1974 Dodge Dart. The car .was parked in the front parking lot under the shadow of a night light. The principal's car was damaged once before when vandals scratched the paint .with a sharp instrument and poured paint remover on the car's hood. · Baird said: "The school administration and sheriff's office is working together .to stop tllese incidents, but we must have the cooperation of the public. We want students and adull.'l alike to respect law and order and the deputies who are trying to enforce it." A county school spokesman said Saturday that if these acts don't i:ea~e, extra curricular school activities may be in jeopardy. The spokesman urged parents to cooperate with the school officials and lawmen to prevent future problems at ball games. Agencies may ·g et help GALLIPOLIS - Maxine S. Plummer, executive tlirector of the Gallla.Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health and Menial Retardation Board, said Saturday any agency Interested In being funded for related ment;>l health and mental retardation programs In Gallia, Jackson, or Meigs Counties should ·submit their application to the Board office, P. 0. Box 292, Gallipolis, by February 10. To qualify . for a contraNural agreement witll the Galiia.JackS9n-Meigs The sources of additional funds are procedure would speed the hearing principally the sales and use tax, the in- process so as to assure that the schools come taxes and interest earnings, all would r<ceive the new funds at the earliest items which have been producing more possible da~ . revenues over the past 18 montlls than Each school district would receive the anticipated In January, 1973. sum resulting frnm multiplying the The State Tax Department has been Jangergarten average dally membership confirming the upsurge in revenue by $20, plus the result of multiplying the receipts. In August 1974, Tax Com- average dally membership ill grades ooe missioner Robert J. Kosydar projected to l2 by $40. that $108 million more would be in the County boards of education would Treasury by June 1975, than was originally . receive an amount equal to $2 Urnes the anticipated. Recently, these projections total numher of pupils certified. have been confirmed, and revised upward. School districts In tlle 92nd district will Further, on actual receipts, according to receive the following sums: the General Assembly's own non1>artisan Gallia County Local, $12~,280; Legislative Budget Office, show that as of G"allipolis City District, $121,263.20; Meigs December 31, 1974, the State Treasurer Local, $114,530; Ironton City District, already had received $81 million more $111,824; South Point, $100,186.40; Rock Ulan was expected by that ,time. · Hill, $90,720; Fairland, $79,940; Rep. James Indicated Identical ap· Chesapeake, ~.930; Coal Grove, $68,020; propriation biDs will be introduced In both .Alexander, Ss2,693.60; Feder!ll~Ocklng, the House and -the Senate. $57;740; Eastetn of ·Meigs,' $41,440; While only one of the biDs would be Southl;rn of ~elgs, $41,353.20; and Sympassed by both bodies, the Introduction mes Valley, $43,170 in Pomeroy POMEROY - A family of eight was left homeless Saturday morning when their two story frame home 81Jd all tlleir possessions were destroyed by fire. Charles Landers, Welshtown Hill, Pomeroy, and his wife and six children, lost everything they owned In a blaze that was caused by defective wiring that started in the attic above the kitchen, Charles Lagar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, reported. . Chief Lagar said the department was called at I :.03 a.m. and was at the scene 212 hours. Lagar said that valuable Ume was lost due to the fact the family first tried to extlngoish the fire themselves, and in sending one of tlle children to a" neighbor's home to report the fire. Loss was estimated at $15,iloo. There was no insurance. Middleport assisted with a tanker. ' The sizes of clothing needed by the family include: two ..year-old boy, size three clothing, size seven shne; tliree year old boy, size 4 or 5 clothing, size 10 shoe; eight year old boy, size 10 clothing, one and one-haH or two shoe; 10 year old girl, 10-12 dress and slacks, tbree or four size shoe; IS year old girl, 36 blouse, 12-14 dress, slacks, eight and one-llalf shoe; 17 year old boy, 14 or 15 shirt, 32-30 slacks, nine shoe; husband, 1412 or 15 shirt, 32-30 slacks, seven and,.one-llalf shoe; wife, 34 blouse, 12 dress or sracks, seven and one-llalf or eight size sboe. Clothing may he left at Pomeroy City Hall or pbone 992-2333. · Counties Community Mental Health and Mental Relardation Board to receive state · reimbursement for the provision of Community Mental Health and-or Mental Retardation services, an age~cy must 0 meet the following: . -Shall be a nonprofit organization. If ffi the agency ls a volunlary agency, it is recommended that it be incorporated as a POMEROY _ The Meigs Soil and nonprofit orga~ization . Should the agency Water Conservation District Board of be a private nonprofit organization, it shall Supervisors reorganized at a recent be exiunpt from federal Income !axes meeting With Thereon Johnson reelected under the Internal Revenue COde. as chairman and fiscal agent, David _ -Shall have a .governing board (or Gloeckner, ·a new supervisor, elected as advisory 1committee, if a public agency ) vice..chalrman, and Roy Miller secretaryrepresentative of the community served. treasurer for 1975 . tO Such .board shall determine the policies Rex Shenefield, supervisor, whq. is and dtrector of the seTVIces of the agency. also a · director for tlle Sub-Area, was cOLUMBUS (UP!)- About 1,000 turkey -Shall hold at least four ( 4) regularly nal)'led voting delegate to attend the Ohio lmnting pennits will be issued for ea~ of _scheduled meetings of the governing hoard . Federation of Soil and Water Districts the two turkey seasons, Aprll28-May 3 and each year. · -' Arlnual Meeting to. he held at Scot's Inn in May S.IO, the state divlson of wildlife . ( The agency:s progr~m shall conform Columbus ·~anuary 14-lf>.l6. Roy Miller, ann!IUIX;ed Sa)urda)\. to the Community Plan of the Gallia' alternate,Leota Young, dJstrictsecrelljry, 4---· ~ling will..be pennitted ill Jackson-M~s Community_M.m.tal Health and David Pan:y, district conservationist, Adams, Athens, Qallia, Hockinfl, Jackson, and Mental Retardation Board: , · also plan lo attend the three day se~sion. Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, ·Perry,"Pike, The Con\munity Mental Health and . Tuesday's session will feature tlle Ross, Scioto, Vinton and WashinglorP Mental. Retardation Acl of 1967 (Ohio ) Distinctive Service AwardS presentatjons, COU!ltles. mandates the . Gallia-Jackson-Meigs businesS meeting and election oi officers. Applications, accompanied by a. check Community Mental Health and Mental Speeches will be made on the fu ture of the for $10.50,must be mailed In before March · Retardatiqn BoardAhe responsibility for distric ts, land use planning, better \ 1. Aturkey h!Uitet also m~ ~a vaUd plannin'g and funding t~e ne ~essary drainage laws, and agricultural research . Ohiolllntingand lrl!ppinglicense. The bag mental health and mental retardation Wednesay morning ' he <upen·isors limit Is one bird· per seasop:· Continued on page 2 Con tinued un page 2 · Johnson. repeatS h • h• C a:IrlllaDS lp 2,000 turkey hunting be issued pe nnits. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I. EVERYBODY WANTS "WHEELS" these dsys and apparently will go to any lengths t.i get them. Tom Rue, going to h1s motor company on South Third Ave., in Middleport, Sunny to partly cloudy and colder Sunday. Highs in 20s. Partly cloudy Sunday night. and Monday. Colder Monday night. Lows 5 to 15. Highs in 20s. . Gas Co ' Rhodes will still participate in the oathtaking cerel)lonies on the statehouse steps Monday noon. Asked why the governor .. elect took the oath early, McElroy replied : "To prevent any fortuitous interruption of business ln the governor's office." Meanwhile, Senate Democrats "shopped" for a friendly Ohio Supreme Court justice to set aside a lower court order barring them from enacting a package of six partisan bills, including congressional redistricting, before Monday. They sought, but were unable immediately to reach, Democratic Justice Continued un page 2 Your Invited Guest Delay r . Weather Cabinet • . '- Flashing lights wanted ~ I l . . on an emergency basis. . . · "He believes ' the current levela authorized by Congretl are iDadeqaale," White House Press Secretary Ron Net111en told reporters 'l11unday. Nessen said Ford was deeply concerned by tbe recent Commllllhit takeover ol Pbnoc Blnh, a provincial capital 75 mile.~ oortb of Saigon tbiB week, but bullcated IIL8t Ford eoosldered U. S. aid to Indochina insl!lflclenl even before the lale1t C;>mmanl•t battlelield success. , Nessen said requests for addJUonal aid were under "illleoslve cooaldenltiOD" bnt ilecUned to say bow much the admlnl&tratlon might a1t C;>ngreoo for. . Rhod(!s takes ·early oath to .b lock Celeste scheme Knicks witll 23 points. !ll BuUets 10%, Rockets H : John Havlicek was right. j Forward Elvin Hayes hit 23 He struggled along with the i:~ rest of the Boston Celtics early points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the .season while the Buffalo and Phil Chenier added 21 Braves pulled out to a big lead points to lead Washington over :.~is::::·!!.§'o!;•.•;.;;:::::--:::~::::=:=~:W.~*-%~!2i:!:::!s~:8:~::::~:s::::::*:::::~:::::::::.:~-:::::::::::::».~~;.~:@..~~"!!s:s·:· ··· · · m:n · ··-· : in the NBA's Atlantic Division, the errorillagued Rockets. The but when Dave Cowens showed win gave Washington a' 28-12 Holzer Medical Center signs of returnil}g to form after record, best in the NBA. The (Discharged, Jan. 9) missing the first 17 games with Rockets hurt themselves with Roy Allen , Leonard Bahel, a broken foot, Havlicek said it 19 turnovers . Rudy TomLuther Bowles , Donald was " just a matter of Ume" janovich led Houston with 22 HARTFORD, W. Va . - business: Fischer, ~y Hennen, Mrs. Fines levied in before the Celtics would be points. - Mayor Charles Black Town Council wiU Hartford's Robert Hysell and daughter, GLENN SMITH Colonels 123, spirits 118: back on top. reported 90 .tons of stone have · continue il.'l efforl.'l to acquire Martha James, Asa Johmson, NEW DffiECTOR - The Artis Gilmore scored 28 The Celtics, defending been ordered at an , apflashing safety lights for the Timothy Johnson , Kathy mayor's court appointment of Glenn A. league champions, showed points, pulled down 20 Leonard, Mrs. John Martin and school zone area and will proximate cO!! I of $580 for Smith, 39, Gallipolis, as Two defendanl.'l were fined Buffalo tllat they're still the rebounds and blocked eight son , Vada Massie, Kathryn cooperate with the Hartford street repairs .. Deputy Director, Division 10, and Bird Averitt con .. shots -Low water pressure and two others forfeited bonds team to beat Thursday when Ma sters, Roger McKinn ey , PTO on tlie project it decided Ohio Department of Trang.. tributed 26 poinl.'l to pace tn the court of Pomeroy Mayor they handed the Braves a 1()8. Mrs. Roberta McCoy and at a _r~ular council meeting reported beyond the West Point portatioo, was eonfJrmed Dale E. Smith Thursday night. 100 defeat before the largest Ken lucky . St. Louis came back daughter , Dorothy Metzler, Saturday evening. In other area was discussed and wiD be today by Richard Jackson, from deficits of 14 points in the · crowd ever to watch an NBA investigated. Melissa Neutzling, Bertha William Reeve8, Pomeroy, director, Ohio Department of first quarter and 13 in the -Thomas Anderson asked to was aS$essed $47.70 including game in Toronto- 13,544. The Niemeyer , Arlen Owens, Transportation. It was ansecorl'l quarter to lie the game be deputized so as to control cosl.'l on intoxication charges victory put Boston two full Kathryn Rowland , Anna nouncfd on Dee. 24 that late in tlle third period but speed violators on West Point and Charles Aeiker, Racine, games ahead of Buffalo . Russell, Billie Songer, David Smith, current Gallla County "It's a big victory," said couldn't take the lead despite a Road. No action was taken, but was fined $5 for driving left of Spencer , William Tackett , Continued from page 1 engineer, was recommended 29 points from game-high center and $5 for reckless Havlicek after adding 21 points Robert H. Taylor , Marvin Welfare Department as deputy council agreed · to study the for the post. Division 10 problem. operation plus cosl.'l . A E. Lee, to Cowens' 28 in the win. " It rookie Marvin Barnes. Thoma s, Eules Turner, welfare director. headquarters Is located in Pacers 122, Sounds 112: - Vernon Grinstead moved Racine, forfeited a $30 bond moves ·US three ahead in tlle William Walker , Melody Marietta, and serves nine Ralph D. Copp, 54, former George McGinnis scored 31 posted on an assured clear loss column and winning this !hat the town agree to make Waugh. southeastern Ohio counties. deputy director of the state' application under the Federal distance charge and Carl game moves us .one up and points and Johnny Newnann (Births) Agriculture Department and . drops d lhem down, , so tt's hit 15 of his 21 points In the Shultz , Tay1or, Mi c'h., f orf e1ted Mr. and Mrs . William Ed- former deputy director of the Flood Act coricerning houses to ,_lik bl one. to fourtll quarter to lead Indiana. a $250 bond posted on a charge e a ou e vic ry. ward Bar tels , a daughter, Department of Liquor Control be built in fiood areas. The Neumann, a former prep star of driving while intoxicated In other NBA action, Golden Minersville; Mr: and Mrs. as deputy director of the action passed. Special In· State romped over New York, and professional In Memphis, surance must be· obtained for Darreli Livings ton, a son, Department for Mer- houses to he built in these areas J32..96, and Washington beat hit a three-point play with 53 MCCALL TO TEACH seconds to go to seal the vicSALEM, Ore. UPI) -Gov. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles chandising. Houston, 10:/,.94, before loans are granted - Fred L. Piau!, 54, a captain through the federal agencies. Tom McCall is taking a $30,000 E. Taylor, a daughter, Pt. In the ABA, Indiana downed tory. in the state Highway Patrol as job teaching journalism at Pleasant. Memphis, 1:12..112, and KenIn addition to Mayor Bhick ROUSH PROMOTED (Jan. 4) deputy director of the Depart.. Oregon State University. tucky tripped St. Louis, 123-116. and Recorder {;ary Fields, William L. Roush, son of. Mr. SURGERY SCHEDULED . Roberta and Paul McCoy, a ment of Uquor Control for McCall, wbo was prohibited by Bob McAdoo, tlle NBA's others attending were Counand Mrs. L. L. Roush, 39 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) Enforcement. tlle state constitution from ' daughter, Pt. Pleasant. cilmen Donald .Fields, Vernon Rutland St., Middleport, was leading scorer, went over the Skiing superstar Jean Claude ~Dominic J. Pullto, 54, Grinstead and Thomas Anpromoted ·to Army master ~.()()().point mark witll his 30- Killy undergoes surgery today seeking a third consecutive Bellaire, deputy director of term, will leave office Monday. polnt tOtal and now has ~.019 sergean t while serving as a for removal of his gall bladder. liquor control for administra- derson. Funds were raised privately senior Instructor In Battery D. points in just 2~ seasons. Greg Lewis, coordinator of tion. The Celtics got a balanced tlle Pro Ski Racers Association to create a Tom McCall chair Continued from page 1 Staff and Faculty Battalion, -Curtis Andrews, 54, The School Brigade, U. S. effort, Including 16 points each in Aspen, Colo., said doctors of journalism. The RepUblican cracking down on foreign oil Lancaster, retired Air Force governor is a former Portland Army Air Defense School at Ft. from Don Chaney and Don were 7~ per cent sure tlle tax breaks for American Nelson. BuHalo guard Randy surgery would cure a stomach newspaper and broadcast re- companies. Long even has colonel, as registrar of the Bliss, Tex . Bureau of Motor .Vehlcles. Smith notched 23 points for disorder which kept Olympic porter and commentator. Continued from page 1 indicated he may be willing to -Terry Drake, 54, Gallon, a • Buffalo. allocations bytriple gold medal winner out of change tlle greatest foreign oil former assistant state fire reduced Warriors 132, Knick& 911: · the ·1973-74 professional protax break -the foreign tax marshal under Rhodes as state charging a $10 a thousand Lad by Rick Barry's 33 gram. He ~as raced only once credit - from a credit Into a fire marshal. cubio feet penalty for all gas MAN KILLED points, Golden State handed this year. above authorized simple business deduction, . - Fred E. MiUs, tl, CoJum.. used BLAND, Va. (UP! ) -Virgil .costing the companies billions the Knlcks their worst defeat of 11 [ am of course very "This is the same allocations. bus, deputy assistant to Rhodes tlle year. Barry erupted for 17 disappointed not to be racing in Lester, 50, Warren, Ohio, was of dollars per year. FRI.- SAT.- 5UN. would he levied on penalty that for legislation. of his points in the second next weekend's Hang 10 Cup at killed Thursday In a car-truck JAN. 10·11· 12 Long likely will remain large industrial customers If period, helping Golden State Hunter Mountain, N.Y.," Killy collision on Interstate 77 near adamant about domestic lax they take more gas than roll to a 59-42 lead at the half. told Lewis, " .. .but I am looking here. MAME breaks, however, and he or allocated," the manager said. The mishap occurred about Keitll Wilkes scored 18 and forward to good health. That is (Technicotor) BASIC COMPLETED other sympathetic senators He stressed that this Is a John5on added 17. Reserve tlle most important thing right two miles north of this Bland might filibuster if they could RACINE ~ Army Private penalty to encourage con .. Storrlng Lucille Ball County community.· guard Henry Bibby led the now ." not convince the Senale to go Roger L. Durst, son of Mr. and servation and not an offer to ( PGl Mrs. Ralph T. Durst, Route 2, sell gas at a higher rate. U along. · Middleport, A lengthy conference may he completed eight weeks of basic penalties are collected by Show Starts 7:00p .m . necessary hetween the House combat training at Ft. Knox, Columbia Gas of Ohio they are Ky . and Senate bills. not retained by the company. Another set of questions that Instead \hey are used either to By AL ROSSITER JR. sea is largely unknown. But the will take Ume to determine pay penalties levied on MASONS TO MEET UP! Selence Editor board said far masses are involve exactly how to cut Call No. 492 Columbia Gas of Ohio by ·its · Ularter No. IINIO National Bank Regloo No. t Middleport Lodge 363, F and supplier' since the company WASHINGTON (UP!) appearing in increasing taxes. ·Should the entire cut go AM wil' meet in special session itself Is also Unble for $10 a Globs of tar are washing amounts in formerly un- to low income persons? Should REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING at 6 this evening at the temple thousand cubic feet penalty If It ashore in more and more polluted areas such as the east · b\lsinesses be given a greater DOMESTIC SU&'iiDIARIFS, OF THE places around tlle world and coast of Africa, the beaches of investment tax credit to spur for work in the Master Masons . overruns Its allocation, or unless something is done about southern France and many investment? Should the cut be degree. All Master Masons are returned on a proportionate increasing pollution of the Islands in both the Indian and accomplished through a simple invited. basis to all customers in the oceans, we ail will have to get Atlantic Oceans. change In lax tables or through affected class. used to oil-contaminated bea· When this oil soaks into numerous other available deCommercial and industrial HOSPITALIZED of Pomeroy In the Slate of Ohio, at the cl01e of buslne118 on De<ember 31, 1974 ches. coastal sands where it is vices such as changing the $750 Edward Hoeflich, 314 Condor customers that will be affected · published In respoose to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title That's one of the conclusions protected from oqeterioration personal exemption into a tax St., is a patient at the Holzer by the new order have not been ·· · 12, United States Code, Seotion 1&1. reached by the Ocean Affairs caused by tlle sun ilhd oxygen, credit, thus giving low Income Medical Ce nter . His room notified, but letters are being .. Board of the National tlle panel of scientists who persons greater breaks' mailed to them inunediately. number is 218. • ASSETS Research Council in a new · wrote the report said the oil Cash and due from banks - - - • - - - - - - - - · - · • · .... $ 1,4:i5,201.59 report on oil in the oceans. It may stay tllere for years or U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - • . - - - - - • • · 2,960,~12.83 estimated l'hat 6.1 million decades. Obligations of other U.S. Government "Unless steps are taken to metric tons of petrolewn are · • Hi6,028.50 agencies and corporations - • - .. - .. · · .entering the world's seas reduce tlle input to a level that I,H2,787.18 Obligations of States and political sub;!!visions - iumuaUy from all kinds of can he assimilated through • 37,742.50 other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. sources. natural degradation processes, Federal funds sold and securities purchased Tankers and associated we will all have to reconcile 6,750,000.00 under ngreeiuents to resell • • - • - - . - . - operations are the primary ourselves to oil..contamined 7,807 ,080.:;5 Loans • • .. .. • .. .. • • • • - • • • .. - - .. CUI)lfit, pouring an estimated beaches," the report Said. Bank .premises, furniture and fixtures, and 2.1 million tons into the waters Although the scientists said - - · 270,086.03 other assets representing bank premises · • · · a year. This has been in- their Information was limited, other assets • • • • • · • • - • • • • • • • • • • • 14,970.91 _.. creasing each year and u.e tlley said the effect of oil TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - • - • - • - • - • • - $21,394,410.09 . panel said it may continue to contamination on human LIABU..ITIES increase despite stepped up health "appears not to be cause Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa, efforts to control such for .alarm." and corporations • - . - . - . - - ... • . - .. - - $ 4,572,7:;5.16 pollution. Sea birds and bottom living Time and savb1gs deposits of Individuals, Oil ~nterlng the oceans from _organisms along polluted 12,748,136.06 partnerships, and corporations • - • rivers and urban runoff ac- coastlines suffer the most from - 208,284.22 Deposits of United States Govenunent . counts for 1.9 million tons of the oll in the water, the report said. 1,851.892.22 Deposi L'lofSta tesandpollt lcalsubdivlslons annual pollution . witll smaller Fish do not appear to be as 58,904.txi Certified and officers' checks, etc. coming from coastal affected as much although fish amounts TOTAL DEPOSITS - . • • • - • S!9 439 971.71 refineries and municipal may acquire an oily flavor (a) Total demand deposits ... - - - . . $ ~.694,851.48 "laste, atrt\ospheric fallouts, from feeding on oil..contamlned (b) Total Ume and savings deposits • .. ,13174S 1120.23 natural oil seeps and offshore creatures. other liabilities - • . • - • - - - · • · • • - • · 233,444.92 wells. "Wei of course, do not TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • - - • - • • • · • $19.673,416.63 . What happens to all this recommend eating highly conRESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES petrolewn once it reaches the lllminated seafood but in most Special purchase and sale ol Reserve for had debt losses on loans S49.9Sand $5'1.95 Sport Coats. cases, because of the taste (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • - • • • • • • • • - - 114,803.50 Solid color and excellent factor, not many will be TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • • - - .. 1114,803.50 pattern~. 100 per cent tempted to do so," the report pOlyester dooble knit. Sizes CAPITAL ACCOUNTS said. "It is clear that tllis is an 36 to 46 in regulars and l_ongs. Equity capital-total - - - . . • • • • $1,606,189.96 ;u-ea in which our knowledge is • 200,000.00 Common Stock-total Mr value - • · grossly inadequate and that the No. shares autllorized 8,000 contannination of seiuood by oil Sale, p'nee No. shares outstanding 8,000 is clearly undesirable. Surplus - - - - - - - - • - • - - -."·. - - .. · - · 1,000,000.00 · "In general, much more Undivided profits - .. - - - - - .. - - .. - . • • • 406,189.96 research ·regarding the fates .TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • .• 1,6011,189.96 and effects of petroleum TOTAL UABIUTlES, RESERVES, AND . hydrocarbons in the matine • . $21,394,410.09 CAPITAL AOCOUNTS - · • - • • envlrorunent is needed. A basic MEMORANDA question which remains unanAverage of total deposits from tlle 15 calendar sWered is, at what level of days ending with call date ·• •• - - • • . - ·- - - - - - .. $19,t00.742.32 Big · January petrolewn hydrocarbon 'inpot Average of total loans for tlle I~ calendar Cleannce S11e brings to the ocean might we find savlng"s on mens shlr:ts days ending with call dste • - .. • - • • • • .. • • • • • $ 7,800,003.09 ·. boys shirts • mens irreversible damage ocand boys jackets • curring'? mens double knit dren Jel Aclion 1·18 Washer does r slacks - womens coati "Until we can come closer to 1 piece to 18lbs.-no attach· I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · girls coats • wom•ns menls needed. Permanent answering this basic question, sportswear - blous.. • that this report of condition is true and correct to tlle best of my knowlC!Ige and Press Wash, Regular Wash, p1nts . Visit 1-eWery it seems wisest to continue to and 'Automatic Soak cycles. belief. department - shop make progress in the intema .. e¥erv floor. Gel a thorough rinse with Jet Mulne Griffith tiona! control of inputs and to Circle Spray System. Detargenis, bleach. and dye · push forward . research to dispensed. underwater, reduce our · current !~vel of dllut•rl and ready lo work. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· tmcert.ainty. " dition and declare I!!at it has been examined by us • od to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Td 8 PM Editor Hobaletter Warrea Pid:0111 - Directors LOCAL TEMPS •Orton W. Rolllb Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was ' 45 degrees under rainy skies. By United Preso.lnteruational ' ' . . . )' P. DAVIESJR. Father, son • partners m Davies firm . KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS is possible If booklets being presented above to GaUla County Librarian Jonathan Louden, second left, are used by school employes, students, parents and the public. Left to right are City SU~t. of Schools Paul F. Kuhn, Louden, Dean Circle, president; and Paul D. Niday, vice president, of the board of education. The booklel.'l contain GaiUpolis City Schools policies, job descriptions, and curri<;ljlWD guideS developed by the board In cooperation with school employes and Sup!. Kuhn. Use of the hooklets by the public Is encouraged . 41-yeat bu_siness career ended GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Mamie Niday Robinson, Employment Service .Specialist for the Ohio state Employment Services in Gallipolis, has retired after 2J . years of government service, part of a 41 year continuous business career. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School in 1925, Mrs. Robinson worked the first two years following her graduation 111 . tlle Gallla County Produce Company, under the supervision of Miss Edith Hutsinpillar · In 1927 she was married to the late Frank Robinson, and they became the parenl.'l of a son,James D. Robinson, and a daughter, Mrs. Dim C. (Charlene ) Black, l:iotll of whom reside in GaiUpoils. After the birth of her children, Mrs. Robinson was a bookkeeper at Womeldorff-Thomas until l!i44. The following four years .she and her husband O\l'lled and •operated Robinson's Food Market, now iqlown as Dale's Mar~t owned by ,Dale Russell.~ IHB, she.opened Robinson ." He~lth StudiO. MRS. ROBINSON Mrs. Robmson JOmed the staff of ' Holzer Hospital In the Credit Depar.tment Employment Services in 1953. She expects , Ul IM9, and . remam.lrl there ":"til she to continue to be active and lnvoived in her became aff!l1ated w1tll the Ohio State cortununity , · · GALLIPOLIS - Paul Davies Jewelers in downtown GaiUpolls for over a quarter century has become a father-son operation. Daniel P. Davies, Jr., 25, was announced a partner and part owner of the 404 Second Ave. business effective Jan. I, 1975. . Davies joined the Paul Davies ; Jeweler5 firm in October of 1974 after being i:llscharged from the United states Army. He graduated at Gallia Academy High School in 1967 and from Heidelberg College In 1971. Davies was recognized for his excellence In varsity football and golf at both GAHS and Heidelberg . Upon graduation from college, Davies enlisted in the Army. later winning his commission as a Secon<) Lieutenant following completion of Artillery Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, Okla., In . September of 1972. He completed his militar,y service at Fort Jackson, S. C. For the past 2,. years the younger partner has been enrolled in studi!!B from · the Gemological Institute of America, Los Angeles, Calli., and will soon he In· traducing to the tri~unty area a complete diamond appralsa'l service and a gemological approach to diamond sales. · He recently returned from Los Arigeles ' where he ~ompieted the final part of his diamond 11ppralsal training. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Davies, Sr., 414 Fourtll Ave., is married to the former Jacquelene Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, formerly of GaiUpolis and Pomeroy. Paul Jr. and his wife reside at 138 Second Ave. ARTICLES FILED GALLIPOLIS - Articles of in .. corporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Swisher Implement Company Inc. of Gallipolis. Gordon H. Swisher, Sophia M. Swisher and Thomas S. Moulton are the incorporators . Sophia M. Swisher, Rt. I, Clleshire, is the agent. Papers were fUed Jan. 2by Cherrington, Moulton and Evans. Suspe<1ts, clues lacking in robbery . . . F~nch GE portal!le color set; a GE AM· floor near the meat department. They left FM stereo radio and, record changer; two by a warehouse door. . • GE eight track tape players with AM-FM · City police . Friday evening instereo rad10 ; a Polaroid camera and case; ·vestigated ·an appar~ht assault and · bat-. three canned hams and numerous round, · tery of a 14-year old hoy. Officers said sirloin, T.bone,' Porterhouse and Rib Eye , SanctraM~Coy' ofPatrll?tStarRt.repi>rted meat cur.. her son, Ronnie: had been struck in the Entry to the store was made by . forehead with a pool stick' at Rocchi's .· removing the cap olf a vent located on the Place, 389Second An. Officers said young roof of.U.e store. The intruders then went McCoy had a large knot over his right eye. between. the roof and ceiling at the rear of · A 19-year old man is being questioned the building and droppe<1 four feet to the concerning · • ·. ' . . . the incident. < j ... . / ~-<" . 1{ GALUPOUS - City .police here Saturday continued an'inv~tigation- lnto a · ~bhery at the Jo.nes Boys Supermarket on Pine St. early Friday mornmg without any suspects and very few clues. According, to Chief of Police Jo~ Taylor, tlle overall haul totaled over $1,800. . . Missing were five television sets ineluding a 10-inch GE Portable color tv ; lhree, 13-i~ch GE portable color sets and a. 1 . · DANIEl. ·"' l �. I. ' I 3- Tbe S1jllday Times -Senlinel,'SW!day, Jan. 12, 1975 · 2- The Swlday T!me1-Senlmel, Sunday,Jan. 12, 1975 r Malone • .Fire· losses exceed$200,000 In Middleport area. M!DDLEPQRT - Losses on f1re calls artswered by the ~llddleport F1re Department cturi'ng 1974 exceeded $200,000, F~rc Ch1e f Bob F. Byc r reported Saturday Greatest sing le loss by fire occurred Middleport on 29 11 hen the R. H Rawlings and Sons bmldmg was demolished 111lh losses mcludmg contents m pee tot-<1\ing an es ltma ted $140,000 to wn and 133 out-of-town Twenty-three of these calls were for acr tdents tnvolvmg m otor ',;Cha cles The emerg enc y vehl(:ll! s were dnven 6.845 m1les wtlh a total of 1.356 9 man hours spent on . .. the ftrst aid calls Ftre tru cks we re dnven Dur1 ng Decem bet atune . the 2, Brewer. Vtne St : Dec 8, Middl epor t Department an - Badgley . Broadway •Sl , Dec 8777 7 nules tn ,answen ng the S\H'r cd seven fir e calls and 30 total of 54 fu c call.s w1 lh an ft rs t aid ca lls The fi res m - 21, Ellis accl(]ent, South Third ,· ov era ge of 13 men answenn'g cluded Dec 2, Mood1spaugh Dec 22. Spauldmg acctdent , fhe calls and a total of 907 4 res ](!ence, South Second. Dec South Thtrd : Dec 25, Searles accident, Dec 29, Rawlings nlan hour s spent on fln'~ manhow-s on farst aid calls bu sJnC>S!'i hnildm g hrp Clean one·~ o~pn door~tep ' January 8, 197$ Dear Sir: an mterv1ew , wanted to g1ve wanted to advertiSe 1t on radto. Jersey lotteries. Regardtng Mr. Girolami's letter read before City CoWJcil away <1 certam number of his Since the dealer wasn't acSome New Jersey statiOns meeting January 6, 1975, requesting resignation of the current state's lottery ti ckets as a tually conducltng a lottery, licensed m New Jersey acadmmtstratton 1must say Mr. Girolami may have a basis for his bonus to new car buyers and Ray satd tl would now be legal. tually are located m New York request. A drive through the Viilage of Pomeroy certainly raise!; to l;~hn g $20.125 and contents, But another merchant City to take advantage of the rtm lottencs could prov1de ;, some questwn as to the effectiveness o( the Village leaders. $ ~ .600: ft\' e a ulo -tr ur k dt'· wanted to conduct a drawmg of tall buildmgs, so the FCC However, Mr. Gtrolarru should perhaps clean his own doorstep Ctdcnts \\l th JOS!:ICS tutaltng broad area of g1mm1ckry to losing lottery hckets turned m advtsed Congress to sttpulate pr omoters wdlin g to 11 sk before cnlicJting others. Perhaps a zoning commission with Sl ,i 25 Six bu~mcss fire ~ wtth by pa)1ng customers Ray "lt censed" m ra ther than stnct zomng laws ts needed. An example of' a strict zoning law is certmo lega l ambtgmhes str ul'!ur al losst:!s tota li ng Oh1o High School advised agamst advertismg "located" m the state Ham1tlon Ta ft 77 C• n Waln ut Bilsketbalt Scores The law was passed on such a ev1dent when one drives through Sugar Run. At one time one of $105,600 and conten ts , $10,:150. that smce the only connection Hil ls 71 At the last mmute ,,Congress By Un1fed Press InternatiOnal the more affluent Pomeroy neighborhoods, it now compares to a In actdltwn th e dcpiHtmcnt fl urry of pr e~cul j ournm e nt Cle East Tech 77 Cle Kenn edy With the sta te-run lottery was reahzed that stmtlar new Fnday Congre ss iOna l actt\-Jty la s t Newark 53 Upper Ar lmgton 38 56 b1g ctty ghetto Mr Girolam1contrtbutes to this by his dtsregard ans\\f'rf'd f1vc fa lse alarm '" use of the state-printed hckets . exemptions were not bemg "' Cle John Adams 52 Cl e John Wes t Holm es 7.1 Brunsw •ck 49 mon th that 1 t fmled to gel the of Sugar Run area residents' request to eliminate an obvious e;11ls II\ o mddc maliciOusly; The pre-Chrtstmas crush of granted to newspapers sent by Hay 49 Gr anvi ll e 79 Newa rk Ca th ol •c rlose seru t1ny most btll s e; esore, thts betng the Telephone Company storage lot, located one brush ftre and three ca lls of Cle 51 IgnatiUS 62 Cle Hol y Congres siOnal business mat! -but an effort to flX that 51 Name 55 ma.stt'llnneous nature, gusohnc re ce 1ve, and as a result, many L1ma Sen1or 60 Por t smouth 52 resulted m a Sltuatwn in which up got lost m the adJournment on property owned by and leased from Mr Gtrolami. This is not O e Lmco tn West 75 Cle John broadcasters are unsure of just Wheelersburg 56 Portsmout h M only an eyesore, put also a dangerous Situation as to trafficatSpiiJS, auto ciCC tden tl. the fmal version of the lottery crush. ar shall 59 West 46 ho11 they are affected tempting to continue up Butternut to Wetzgal Street. Al times The department dunng the Cte South 64 Cle West Tech 59 blllm effect was wntten on the Va l ley 65 Portsmouth East 37 Sh ak er He1ghts 67 Bru sh 61 Unli l Jan 3 when Presiden t New Boston 69 Portsmouth because of stored poles, it is unpossible to see south bound traffic past rcar ·answererl 21 out -of. WILL GO HALFWAY floor of the House . Euclid 57 Parma 56 on tlus curve on Butternut lown calls mclucltng s1x lo Ford s1gned the new law, Notre Dame 65 CHARLESTON, W.Va. Thts led to a bill wh1ch reads : Eastlak e North 67 Ml"'n tor 56 Mmford 54 Clay 19 ant1 ga mblmg provtswns of the Pettltons have been circulated to request removal of this r esidences .11nd bLulc!tngs n1th (UP!) - Gov Arch Moore has Wi l lough by So uth 58 Mi dpa rk Defian ce 75 St Mary 65 47 storage lot, however Mr. Girolami ignored all petitions. Also no U. S Code preven ted broad$24,600 111 struct ural damages P•qua 86 L•ma Shawnee 75 "(a) The provisions of told the West Virginta Br.y Vil lage 72 Avon Lake 70 anrl $10 ,400 111 content losses: casters from so much as 1:3 elle fonta•ne 77 Greenan 4B legtslators he will carry the zonmg as to trruler placement contributes to the eyesores. Wes fl ake 76 Olmsted Falls 67 sectwns 1301, 1302, 1303, and acknowledging the ex istence or Cov •nglon 57 Indi an La ke 10 s1 x <~uto·truck ftre w1th losses 1304 shall not apply to an ad- haton halfway tf they'll take 1t Tratlers are betng placed on any lot anywhere large enough to Breck s vi ll e 61 Cuyahoga Upper Sc 1o to Va ll ey 59 lo tt en es, much less ad~ He•ghts 58 tOIHI ITIJ.! $2,3.10 tO ti! l out of Columbus Grove 57 vertisement, list of prtzes, or to the ftrush hne m funding accommodate them. The fill of the bottoms behmd the mill from North Roya lton 59 Warren verhsmg them or announcmg Zanesville Rosecr<'!ns 76 Mechamc Street to Lasly Street is another contribution. What , to11 n losses, $2!1,950 strnctural in!orma lion concerning a lot- construction of a bwlding to sv llle 4,1 Guernsey Cath ol•c 62 would 1t cost to grade this area and sow grass? Incidentally, is ,...and I10,40U 111 ·contents The the resul ts house the Natwnal Track and tery conducted by a state Solon 69 Kens ton 45 Sheridan 6'l N ew Conco rd 47 Under I he new exemptiOns, If Ri ver view 62 West Mu sk1n gum Cle St Jo seph 71 Cle Ca thedral aclmR under the authonty of Field Hall of Fame here. Mr. Gtrolami aware that his storage lot IS perhaps blocking a dt·p~ rtm c nt answerer! se ven Lat m 67 fc9 1sc al a rm s . five mnde a state Ill wh1ch a broadcaster 56 Moore told the Legtslature he village street, known as Sugar Street• Ruming from the north-, Cle Lutheran Ea5 t 78 K1rttand sta te law (I) conlamed in a Maysville 65 Ph1lo 56 nw lJCIOUsly, nn d answered two IS licensed - not necessanly Crooksv ille 68 Trl Va lley 54 newspaper published tn that would make avatlable $870,000 east corner of the feed m1ll, to the southeast corner of Mr, 54 , the state m wh1ch 1t is located New Lex•ngton 91 Morgan 83 R1 chm ond Hetghts 77 Cardrnar state, or ca!Jf for mutual aul. m federal monies funneled Girolami 's lot? 45 Sugar Run does have problems that could very easily be , Four pet sons lost their hves - runs a lottery, then the Waterford 5.:1 Caldwe ll 51 " (2) broadcast by a radio or through his office, if the Cl e Central Ca~ho l 1c so Chanel Fort Frye 61 Skyvue . : 1 3 solved by just a little law enforcement. For example: On several · broadcaster may carry inas the rest~ t of fire - two in an televiston statiOn licensed to a LegiSlature will approprtale a 63 Barnesville 88 Zane Tra ce 46 occastons over the lastfew months, council, police chief, and the • automobtle acc ident on Mid- formation about that slate's Coshoc ton 55 Woost er 54 L ora •n Cnt hol• c 81 Ely r1a loca tion m that slate or an hke amount. Mayor havP. been asked to slop the continuous barking of neigh- , dleport Htll , and two m fires at lottery and about the lottery of Ridgewood 57 lnd 1an Valley Ca thol iC 57 adJac-ent stale which C<lnducts OUTSTANDING PLAYER Cte Ea st 70 Collmwood 59 South 48 an adjommg state borhood dogs. This goeS on all hours of the day and night. Never residences Two firem en were Cle Ma x Hayes 96 Cle Rhodes such a lotte ry . " CHICAGO (UP!) Farrukh New Ph ilade lph ia 53 Mansf• eld stopping! They elect to do nothing. Why? Because most of the The broadcaster ts not Malabar 43 68 • mjured m fu·efl ghtmg acEven though the btll uses the QuraJsht, a three-time AllCle Her ghts 69 Va lley Forge 52 VIolators are perhaps friends? Doesn't Pomeroy .have a law allowed to carry mformalion Loudonv•lle 67 Crestline 29 t1 vot1es during the year. term "adJacent", whtch dictJO- America m1dfield player from Garfield He•ghts 70 Normandy Clear Fork 61 Ontano 51 somewhere governing disburbance of the peace? I can recall one about any state lotteries unless During 1974. the first aid narJes say means "lying near, Oneonta State College in New 61 Fremont Ross 59 Mansf1 eld elderly gentleman in Sugar RWI, that had to get rid of his only . the state 1n whtch he Is licensed calls totaled 319 with 186 m close ... " Congress meant "ad- York, Thursday was selected Lak ewood 55 Shaw 52 Senior 57 companion, a dog , because one area resident chose to have Mr. , runs one of them Maple He1ghts 73 Mayfield 70 JO inin g," or with tou ching Dover 67 Ashland 47 as the outstanding college Be rea 56 Bed ford 47 Jed Webster visit him concerning an occasional bark from his Thirteen states now have R1ttman 65 Hillsdal e 5B boundartes. Ray satd he will so soccer player of 1974. Shelby 63 Upper Sandusky 58 Fa1 rv 1ew 65 Medma 57 dog. ' lotteri es pnd another dozen or Ca advise broadcasters. nton Timken 59 Canton Chag rm Fall s 63 Aurora 44 M1ke Bain of Midfielder Perhaps Mr. GJrO!ami would campaign for a \2 per cent city Chardon 81 We sl Geauga 68 so are considel'ing adoptmg the L •ncol n 58 In other words, stations Howard Universtty was second North R•dgevdle 91 Brook s•de Canton M cKm ley 77 Canton revenue-raising plan . hcensed m New York State m the votmg conducted among income tax to provide money for village improvement. 87 Lehman . .:11 In the rush to pass the Canton may broadcast mformatwn C<lllege coaches, while St. Louis Remember Mr Girlomai, 1t takes not only an effective adCle Lutheran West 69 Buck eye C C 58 St Thomas 57 broadcast exemptions before Aqumas 56 co ncernin g the New York defender Bruce Hudson was ministration, but a sense of pnde from every resident of the Orange 59 Tw1n sburg 52 village as well, if accomplishment is to be achieved!!! - J. L. an edgy ' Justice Department Ca nton South 52 Fa 1rless JS lottery and tnformation C<ln- third. Gilmour 78 Hawken School 68 Alliance 63 Sa lem •19 Ebersbach, 4071 Abbey Court, Colwnbus, Ohio 43213. began prosecuting VIOlators of cernmg the lotteries in ConnecGeneva 62 Ash St John 49 Ma r l•ng ton 83 Glenwoo d 50 the old anti-gambling federal , Ja c kson 52 North Cant on Day Dunbar 71 Day Be lmont 57 tacut, Massa chusetts , New WANTS BAILED OUT Spnng North 69 Fa1rmont We st Jersey or Pennsylvanta, w1th code, Congress wrote a law Hoover 48 ° WASHINGTON (UPI) 62 ambiguo us enough that Lake 66 Ea st Can ton 47 whi ch New York shares comTransportalion Secretary Day Stebb ms 52 Fa1rmont East 77 Co lumbiana 73 Object~ to power rate increases Wilham B. Ray, chief of the Minerva 51 mon boundartes, but not the Claude S Brmegar said Northwest 54 Tu staw 52 (ot ) MIIRIE'ITA - Richard H. Co mplaints and and Com- Warren Hardtng 73 Massillon Day Jefferson 68 Eaton 60 results of the lottery in Ohio Saturday the admimstralion The Public Uttlit1es CouumssJOn of Ohio Holl, Prestdenl of the Buckeye pliance Dtvision of the Federal 64 Un10to 77 M1am1 Tr~ 72 wh1ch IS as close as 50 miles to Will ask Congress fm an extra Ill North Htgh Street Hillsboro 68 Washmgton C H H11ls-Hocktng Valley Regional CoiTUilumcalions Commtssion, Akron South 76 Akron Et let 55 53 one corner of New York, or $250 million to prevent Columbus, Oluo Akron North 54 Akron Ken Developmen t District sa1d had to go ask Congressional , more Greenf ie ld 81 Wllmtngton 59 53 New Hampshire within 40 mamtenan~ cutbacks by the Saturday Governor john J lawyers what it meant. Mtdd letown 78 Fa1rf 1eld 44 Barberton 101 Nt les 79 Col East 82 Col Northland 68 mtles, even though they could Penn Central and other north- To Whom It May Concern: Akron St Vmc ent St Ma ry 68 Gt lh ga n has offtciatl y He has received a flood of Akron Hoban 61 be constdered adJacent. Col Eastm oor 54 Col West 50 east and m1d11est ratlroads I'm wnting m regard to the request of Colwnbus and designated th e Agency as the inquiries from broadcasters The "adJommg" state proVICuyahoga Falls 77 Youg Soulh Col Mohawk 82 Col Mar ion Southern Ohto Electnc Company for an increase in its present Franklm 48 Regional Clearmghouse for the unclear of thetr rights and 61 sion was sought because there FOUND GUILTY Co l Centra l 60 M1fflm 59 rates. , •: Ohw co un ties of Athens, Coshocton 55 Wooster 54 are several mstances of staCol Whetston e 78 Col South 69 AKRON, Oh10 (UP! ) A Young East 101 Young W W If this price hike is granted, just how are people on fixed -.. Hock1ng , Mctgs, Monroe, Col Brookhaven 67 Co l North 57 64 tions servmg parts of two Surnm1t County Common Pleas mcomes and those without JObs going to pay these outrageous :; Morgan, Noble, Perry aud Col Lmden McKmley 70 Col states some sections of NorthYoung North 66 Young Chaney Court Jury late Fnday found btlls. Wa lnut R1dge 68 Washmgton. 47 .' ern New Jersey depend on New Miss Carmen Wtlhams, 16, Worthmgton 64 Delaware 54 Holland 56 Warren Kennedy 41 For example: Comparing these 1972-1973 and 1974 bills of :;: Thts designatiOn quahftes the Groveport 68 Westerville 53 York staltons for broadcasts, Akron , gutlty of aggravated mme : Ltberty 62 Girard 53 Agency to adnuntster th e Gahanna ao Wh•tehall 71 Sebrmg 58 Stanton Loca <~ 7 but Without the new exemption murder m the Oct 16 shootmg 111-18 to l-17-19721008KWH $22.50 ,, review and comment process Hubbard 58 Young Ursuli ne 51 Mt Vernon 61 H1ll1ard 1i9 those stations could not broad- death of taxi dnver Rober t Col Hartley 75 Col DeSales 65 Boardman 91 Austintown F1tch 111-18 to 11-17-1973!048KWH $24.14 ' as deftned by the Federal MIDDLEPORT - A ft~n. 70 Co l Ready 67 Col Waterson 59 cast information abbout New Hartley, 26, Akron ' 111-18 to 11.:.1~19741072KWH $33.62 Office of Management and "Energy " provtded by ' the Ca nf ield 55 Wes t Branch 48 Col Wherl e53 Col St Char les 51 1973 over 1972 for 40KWH Cost me $1.64 more. . Budget m Circular A-95 and the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Sharon 1Pa I Kenned y 13 Teays Va lley 77 West Jefferson ,,' . 60 Veterans Memorial Hospital 1974 over 1973for 24KWHCosl me$9.48more. •I Oh10 Offtce of Budget and Electric Co was shown to the Ja~kson Milton 71 Chillicothe 57 Grove Cr ty 53 East Li verpool 75 WarreQ •• ADMITTED Allen Dill, 1974 over 1972 for 64 KWH Cost me $11.12more. ,, Management Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Reserve 68 ll otl Lancaster 62 M.:trietta 52 Sr., Pomeroy: Rose Boyd. Look at these percentages. ! think we are paymg dearly as is. Thomas A. Closse r, Club following dinner at 6 p m. Cin Roger Bacon 57 ( in LaSalle Canal Wmchester 102 Amanda WHITES COOLED ,; " Clear creek 52 Ra cme, Ma ria Waldig, Executtve Dtrector, stated tlus m Heath United Methodist 45 GRESHAM, W1s . (UPI )- A Racin e, Clara Belle Smith, I'm on the high users rate: think what these would be if I weren't. Lancaster F1sher 86 L1berty Cin Elder 68 Cm Moell er 58 adds additional responstbilily- Church Friday evening. C1n McNtchols 82 Clea rmont Un1on 81 •' rally on nearby Shawano by Mtddleport: Frances Scar- I don't see how some people even make it as it is, and yet ,. Columbus and Soulhe!;ll asks for a raise. Fatrf te ld Un1on 87 Logan E lm angry wh 1tes upset over the to the staff and Executive Presodenl Robert Bumgarner Northea stern 57 ,,"' berry. Mason My daughter owns a trailer, heats and cooks with bottled gas Comm1ttce however, this was a prestded , and Progra m C1n Woodw ard 71 Cm Taft 52 71 Berne Un•on 70 Bloom Carrot Indian occupatio'!\ of the Wtthrow 79 Cm Atken 55 DISCHARGED - Launne and yet her bills runs from $25 to $30 a month. This is riduculous. " known fact when the Execultve Chairman Vernon Weber m- Cm 60 1 Alextan Brothers monastery W1lson , Phtlhp Donovan. C•n P\Jrcell85 C•n St Xav1er 66 We are in the m1ddle of two other companies whose rates do •• Lakewood 66 L1c kmg Herghts was defused Saturday "hen an Committee accepted the troduced the film. C1n Oakh1tls 66 North western 59 lot) not compare w1lh Colwnbus and Southern. Their subscribers '• respons1b1hty as a Regional The board of directors will 46 Cot Wes tland 79 Reyr10ld sburg lndtan spokesman arnved. 'l Ander son 83 Norw ood 69 b1lls are cheaper for two months, than ours for one month. Lead Orgamzattol\ and more meet at President Bmngar- Greenhills 67 Readmg 44 69 "We want lh1s as peaceful as MEETING PUT OFF We are told to economize, and yet !bey build these big re cently the Governor 1S ner's home the evemng of Jan Townsh 1p 74 everyone else," Doug Durham, Cm Count ry Day 60 Lockland Ham•lton POMEROY A meelmg of Frankl in Hetghts 61 enormous offices and leave lights burn all night. It's very destgna tton as the Regional 21 Charles Gaskill of Mid- 54 an Amencan Indian Movement the Me1gs County Reltred M t G• lead 57 B1g Walnu t 46 C.n l ndran Hil l 106 Deer Park disgusting. I reahze everything has gone up, but why should we ,, Plannwg and Development dleport and Wellston was a 86 Pamt Valley 70 P1keton 661 spokesman from St. Paul, Teachers Assoctalton the conswner have to suffer for some of their tgnorance. Let's ,,< Orgamzat1m1 guest. Cm Pnnceton 75 Ham il ton Mad1son Pla rn s 63 Cedarville Mmn , told a group of about SO scheduled for Jan. 18 has been 58 face tl. I'm as conservative as I can, but sometimes I wonder •< Garf1e ld 66 wh1tes < postponed unltl Jan 25 why deprive myself when many others don't care. Area lights burn at places when It's absolutely unnecessary. I wonder sometunes if we are getting the required voltage Senate Clerk Wilham H. Chavarme and needed. It takes my electric stove sometimes 5 minutes to get red ..... five DeQcrahc senators vistted Brown's on h1gh. And yet thesecompaniescanask for a raise. COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Nme rehabthtation and eorrections office a 3 p.m. Saturday wtth copies of the ., Contmu cd from page I I am JUSt one person complaming now, but I could get the more key appombnents b) dtreclor, as named deputy bills, C<lpies of the procedures followed in Contmued from page 1 signatures of all persons m this area. They are fully disgusted Go1· -elect James A. Rhodes , to director for adnumstralion of Frank D. Celebrezze. Earlier, they were enacting them and cop1es of the legislative down by Jusl\ce Wtlliam B. Brown, turned ta ke effect at noon Monday Jushce. "•• JOurnals. serv1ces m Galha, Jackson , and Mmgs wtth tlus company. also a Democrat, and Clue! Just1ce C. Mrs. Howard Larkins, Box 5, Portland, Ohio 45770. •• when the ne\\ attmuustrat10n Chavanne satd Brown had all the in- Co unites. Rho~es also appomted • Wilham O'Ne1ll, a Republican P.S. I request all persons mterested, write the Utilities ta ke s onr, Includes three Theodore D. Grtley II, 42. formation he needs to dec1de whether the An agenc) apphcat10ns, mstruct10ns, Meanwhile, a conumttee of Democratic ass istants to the adJ utant bills should be certified. and Board pohcy 111anuai w1ll be avatlable CoiTUil!SSion and gJVe thetr opinion on this situation as I have Newark, deputy dtrector for tried to do m th1slelter to the PUCO. senators presented Republican Ll, Gov . general. "Should you dec1de to act, the ortgmal to the 1'\!questmg agency. econonuc development and John W Brown wtth C<lples of the SlX The ass 1 s~mts will be Col Paul E. Baldndge. 44, coptes of the bills w1U be available m my All apphcahons wtll be reviewed by Jam es M Abraham, 52, Coluntbus, deputy director for C<lntroversial bills for study and notified office," Chavanne told Brown. the appropnale commtttee for Board Brown he could come to the clerk's office if Gahanna. for Army, Col Paul commun ity development Brown said he would begin · an im- achon •' he dec1des to certify the origmal copies. mediate study of the bills, bu t be indicated I E ·HOOI'er, 55, ColWlibus, for In the Natural Resources "All r can do is exanune what they 've MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and were also diSCussed. atr. and Col_. Harold M. Fmd- Departinent , Rhodes named he d1d not have all the information he giVen me," said Brown, who LS remaining Mrs. Manmng Kloes were Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ley, 51. Grove Cit) , quar- Ri chard E. M1dden, 49. heeded, and declmed to say how long 1t in the Statehouse through Monday noon to named to represent the group Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. termaster would take. Cohm1bus, deputy du'ector for make sure no one signs the bills m hts al a meeting of the Meigs Kloes, Fennan Moore, Mr. and In the Economic and Com. adnumstratwn and Melvin J Republican legislative leader~ had Conltmied from page I absence. "What they sa1d about the County Bicentennial Com- Mrs . John Werner, Edison m u n 1 t \' De v r Io p rn e n 1 Rebholz , 53, Worthmgton , fur(\lshed Brown wtth a list of SlX conortginals being avrulabte m the clerk 's will be al the Neil House Hotel for a mission at the courthouse m Baker, George Ingels, Cash .~ Department, R11odes appom ted deputy director for field stJtuttonal and procedural errors the office doesn 't mean anything lome. LegiSlators and VIP breakfast, then return Pomeroy on Jan . 28 when the Bahr and Richard S. Owen. Democrats allegedly made during passage Bennett B. Cooper . 53, operations. • Justice O'Neill Satuday mornmg turned to Scot's Inn for a study on training Middleport Chamber of of the legislation . Colwn bus. 11ho ts the st<l te down a request by Democrats to set aside The rediStricting bill draws a patr of supervisors and preparing for an m- Commerce met for a luncheon SUNDAY nMES-SEKTJNa a Franklin County Court of Appeals "' Thursday at the Martm solid n~w Democratic dis tricts m creased staff. r~straining order agamst bypassing "The Urban Sedtment and Restaurant. Colwnbus and Cincinnati, and would Brown. However, O'Neill sa1d any of the ' poSSibly furnish Democrats with another Agricultural PollutiOn Abatement During the meeting presided other six justices on the bench could stop Programs" will be discussed in the afover by Don Wilson, president, couple of seats m western Ohio m the 1976 the lower court action. ternoon and the annual banquet will the annual Christmas elections. WASHINGTON (U.PI) - An Ford's tentattve proposal tha.t The county court dtrechve prevented -highlight the evening progr/trn. promotional program was The other bills would: emerg1ng ' tw o-pr onge d would cut an esttmated $645 Senate President Pro Temmpore Oliver reported successful. The group - Authorize unemployment comeounteraltack by pnva te million or more annually from Ocasek, (}.Akron from signing the bills in plan ned a spring sidewalk sale pensation benefits for workers idled by cil!zens and the Congress present food stamp benefits for WINDSHIELD BROKEN Brown's place. Under the. Ohio Conon April 12 and discussed the strikes m related industries. mtght keep Pres1denl Ford's the needy by ra1smg teh cost of stitution, the lieutenant governor must GALUPOLIS - An ad of vandalism ·expected closmg of the -Transfer stale income tax colleclion was mvestigated Saturday at the proposed htke in the coSt of the stamps. sign all bills passed by the General duties from the state TaxatiOn Depart- residence of Walter Crislip on Centerpoint• Pomeroy -Mason bridge next food stamps from ever takmg Agnculture officials say they Assembly. The president pro tempore ma) ment to the state treasurer 's offtce, savtng Nebo Rd. Cr1slip told Gallia County swnmer for several months place. contemplate only mmor sign only in hts absence due to the mstallation of a new some 300 Democratic jobs. At least one c11Jzens actwn changes m the plan the adsl!enff's deputies that someone broke the ':!! Brown slept in hts Statehouse offtce floor . Routine business matters -Preserve another 22 Democ1 a he wmdsh1eld of his car. group says it is ready to file mmislral!on set forth last •' Friday night and planned to staf m the postlions by swttching a consumer suot liTUilediately tf Agnculture November as part of an overall capitol until he is replaced by Democrat •"' protection ,diviston from the state ComDepartment offtcials go Ford proposal to fight mflatwn Richard F. Celeste Monday. merce Department to the attorney BOOKS OPEN 20TH through with thetr stated m-- by tnmiQing $4.6 billion from t: CALL ANSWERED Democrats, who rushed the b1lls through gen~rnl 's offi~ . POMEROY Real estate tax books •• tention of putting the Ford plan federal 'spending in the Fiscal the "legislature m one week only to be POMEROY - The Pomeroy •'• - Provide for permanent and house-to- for payment of taxes for the f1rsl half of Em ergen ~y Squad answered a mto effect with little sub- Year which ends June 30. blocked by the C<lurts,- fear lllC<lmtng house voter regtstratwn , as \veil as 1974 wtll open on Jan. 20, Metgs County call to 204 Mulberry Ave ., at •l stantive change: Should that happen, o'f!1cials Republican Gov'. James A. Rhodes would ~· regtstrat1on by mall . Treas1rrer Howard frank reports. Also the 12:15 a.m. Saturday for Lee Such a suit, in turn, might of the Conswners Union say ve to the measures, so they hoped 10 get .• - LUHl' the authority of the secretary of boo~s wtll be open for the payment of Lane, Jr., who was ill . He was giv~ Congress time to reverse they are prepared to go to them to Democratic Gov John J Gtlligan state to ap>•'tnt and disnuss members of dehnquent taxes The dosing date is Feb. taken to Veterans Memorial court before he leeves nffice ~1 ondaJ 20 ron n :~ t'uard~ ;,(eltt'ion. ' Hospital. I Dunng 1914. th e Mid- rllepot I Departmen~ ans wered 33 m-town f1re ca lls . These mcluded lJ restdCn( eS and buJldmgs w1U1s tructural losses ' ' Game ends in 'tie . ' MOBILE, Ala . (UP! ) - An1enca quarterback Steve CANTON - Malone College goal attempts m the fmal 2U Rio Grande dropped to 2·7 on Steve Mike-Mayer of Maryland Bartkowskt , who started slow i exploded w1th 55 second half mmutes of action to wm going the year and ll-2 in conference 1 pomts to hand Vtsihng Rio away after holdmg a slim 36·30 play Coach Jay Bowerman 's kt cked a 22-yard field goal with but had a tremendous second 25 seconds left to play Sitturday half, had overcome a 14-3 l G•ande College a 9 1~7 Mt~­ . halfhme advant<lge. Pioneers are 2-0 m league to enable the underdog South to deficit to take the lead wtllt ' ·Ohio Conference basketball The Redmen of' Coach Art aclion he the North 17-17 m the Senior 9 28 left in the game. But the : setback at Osborne Hall here La nham stayed within str1kmg Malone htt a s1zzbng 57 9 Bowl South mm·ched from 1ts own 34 ~ Saturday afternoon distance until the final three perce nt from the field, sinking The North, paced by All- to the North five before calling • The Pioneers, now 11-J on the and one-half mtnules of play 40 of 69 field goa l atterppts The on Mike-Mayer for the tymg • season, canned 22 of 36 fteld Pioneers were II of 16 at the field goal • HANK IS KING chanty . ltne (68.8). Malone Bartkowski, from the NORTH WEBSTER. lnd picked of 44 rebounds (mne by I UPl l - Home run Kin g Hanr Umvers1ty of California , Phtl Marzick) and had 20 turn- Aaron has been selected as the completed II of 13 passes for • overs. n 1974 "King of Sports " in a poll 178 yards m the second half. Four Pioneers ftmshed m of the NatiOnal Sportscasters TERPSWIN points behmd with 13 minutes double f1gures m scormg. Mark and Sportswnters Assoc1ahon, 'c COLLEGE PARK, Md. Klem led the way w1th 24 1l was announced Saturday. left in the game. ('UPI) - Fteshman Guard But Mann began httting from Larry Arrington added 16, 'Brad Davis came off the bench the outside and the Quakers Scott Gephart and Mamck KLAMMER WINS ,. , /'110 '11 / l'r' WENGEN, Swtlzerland to ignite an 18-0 burst that took their first lead of the each tallied 14. Rio Grande sank 30 of 78 1UP I) - Austna's Franz aarned sixth-ranked Maryland game, 61-tiO, wtth SIX mmutes Tonight thru attempts from the field for 38.5 Klammer today won the to a come-from-behmd 89-73 remaimng and held on to. win. Tuesday, Jan. 14th percent The Redmen htt seven toughest downhill race of the ~ctory over 19th-ranked Wake of 13 chan ty tosses (53.8). Rio Wold Cup Skt season m record~~~~ Forest Saturday When Dav1s HODGES HOT ptcked off 38 rebounds ( 10 by speed and by the widest ~arne in with 17 04 left to play, PITTSBURGH (UP I) Jtmmy Noe ). The Redmen had margm recorded in a World the Deacons were ahead 47-42. Cup event Eight minutes &nd seven Davld Hodges scored 25 pomts 20 turnovers. seconds later it was Maryland and Davtd Hosea 18 to pace Andy Davenport led Rio's STAGS POSTPONED 61!-47, w1th every player John Carroll to an 83-74 attack with 14 points Jim DETROIT (UP! ) - The scoring in the !~point spree. overtime victory over Car- Stewart added 10. World Hockey AssociatiOn said )}avis came m as a third guard negie Mellon Umversity RIO w111 play three games today it is postponing the and h1s ball handling and Tom Saturday 1n a Presidents this week. The Redmen are at Mtch1gan Stags' next two Roy's rebounding crushed the Athlehc Conference basketball Mt Vernon Munday and Ttffm games pendmg further word on game upset-mmded Deacons. Tuesday . Saturday, Rio will • the future of the fmanc1ally CMU held a 34-21 hatflune host Urbana at Lyne Center. ia~il;;;in,;:g;.;;;cl,;;u.;...b_ _ _ _ _. , lead but the Cleveland team Malone wtll host Cedarville TWO SUSPENDED fought back io a 711-70 tie at the Tnesday CLEVELAND (UP!)- Two Oberhn College basketball end of the regulation game Box score players, involved in an Dane Wukich with 18 pomts RIO GRANDE (671 TONITE a!tercatwn at the end of the and Chuck D'Angelo wtth 18 Davenport 7 0-14, Stewart 5-0· JAN \2 10. Noe 41 -9; Vickroy 3 3-9, 'teomen's 811-70 loss to Bald- contrtbuted to the losers score . Pnce 4-08, Bollinger 306 , Slarnng wm-Wallace last Tuesday Barbee 2 1-5. Albanese 1 0-2, Wtlson 1-0 2, Terry 0 l -l DELORES TAYLOR night, have been suspended by MAME and TOTALS 30-7-67 . FLASHES WIN 9TH (Technico lor ) Coach Pat Penn . Ohw ConMALONE (91) - Klem 10 4 TOM LAUGHLIN Starnng Lucille Ball KENT, Ohto ( UPI ) ference Commissioner Mtke 24; Arnngton 8-2 18, Marztck 7 I PGI Pana v151011' [PG[ Cleary satd Saturday he had Central Michigan, behmd Dan 0-14;Gephart7-0-14. Titlman4. . . . FIOftl WllniiiiiOI 8, Cox 2-2-6; Johnson 2 0 4; 0 been notified of the suspensions 1\oundfleld's 28 pomts and 15 Cartsoo 0 3 3 TOTALS 40-11-91. W A W1rntr Commun l<:tllon1 Compeny for fighting by Oberlin of- rebounds , swept to its mnth Score at half - Malone 36, Show Starts 7:00P.M. stra1ght victory Saturday R IO 30. ficials. CARTOON One of the players, ne1ther of afternoon, an 83-77 Midwhom was 1denttfied, was American Conference decision suspended from the team for over Kent State. The Chiptwo weeks, whtle the other was pewas, now 9-1 overall and 2-0 droppeq for the rest of the in the MAC, trailed early m the game by as many as mne season Both were starters points, but rallied to take' a 4441 margm at halflune. FINDLAY EDGED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) PSU VS. OSU Sophomore Larry Mann stored UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 14 of h1s 20 points in the second half to lead Wilmmgton to a (UP!) - Penn State and Ohi<J come-from-behind 69-67 State will meet durmg 1975 and Hoosier-Buckeye Conference 1976, the first clash between the BANKAMIRtCAID victory over Findlaf Saturday schools smce 1964 when Penn or MASTIRCHAIGI Wilmmgton, now 7-7 overall State upended the previously THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE and 3-3 in the HBC, trailed 41-31 undefeated and second-ranked at halfhme and was shll 10 Buckeyes 27-0. By HOWARD FIELDS promoters whose 1magmahon WASHINGTON I UPI I - A 1s ftred-up by th e adverlismg new law allowmg rilCho and possibiltl!es mvolved televiSIOn stahons to broadcast One au to deH ier, Ray sa 1d m mformatwn concermng state- fridays BaskethaJI Results Agency has nod to act for region College r_oundup. • MfiGS THEATRE Johnson named ,, .... .. ~ Block faces stamp hike ~... • ' ,. I . I I I Th~fTrial Chili and Bean Soup i4altt ~4nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR QUICK PICK liP SERVICE PHONE 446-~682 DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB AND MAnRISSSI·T c.;~'Jt \\\) 99 CHARGE solid wood head · panel with decal on foot panel side spindles, locking si~e ~echan1sm. Adiuaroble steel springs, .4" foam mol· tren . Pla s ti c top teelhing roils, plastic wheels . Wh1te or walnut lln11h. SOlD Meets all new Federal Go ••rn· ment crtb sofet~ regulations . 1 REG. s21.96 DISPOSABLE & PINLISS 60 DAYTIME DIAP. .S "KINDNESS" HairSeH•r SAVE 33' by CLAIROL t ~~t '6]_ .tupe-rmax •v Gillette SORRY! .WE COULD NOT WAIT ON EVERYONE, BUT OUR. I 5 LE CONTINUES! SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY! GALLIPOLIS . .I DRIES FAST! VERSATILE DRYER/STYLER SAVE $}896CHARGE IT! • REG. 21.96 1 $15~MGEIT! REGUlAR 13.77 W1th 6 oz Condd•oner Set s mo1 stunz es and condll•on 5 you r ho •r , Regula r or Treatment Se lec !or. W1th 20 roll ers •n assor ted s1zes 96 _ _, I-R-EG...;.~-21-.96_..;..__ _ _ _ _ "LADY SCt:tiCK" $ I STOCK UP . NOWI HAIR SEnER Drying and shoptng- tombs stylmg han · die curlmg /s tro•ghten.ng brush spot-dry o•r concentrator 650 watts of power. Super absorbent, plastic covered for maximum protect1on Conven ient se lf adhesive tabs Fits ~btes l 2-221bs. AT THIS LOW PRICE SAVE •6 I STOREWIDE CLEAR-AN(:E "' .• Try Our -Delicious Homemade • UNASSIMBl£0 Ill CAlTON "''. •• ......'' No Substitutions LE ~ . • French Fries e Roil Feot~.tres •• ~ e2 Pieces Chicken REGULAR $61.99 .. ChaiUberluncheon BOX More sports on pages 16, 18, 19 "' .. SNACK ITI ., Agencies help JANUARY 12th THRU JANUARY 18th Bill? Jack , Three aides also named Rhodes sworn critical strike stluation of the Canadian Conslructton Industry which"is threatening the staging of the games . . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, COLO\\ · Film shown on energy problem • • 1 Of December's first a1d calls 21 were m town and ntne were out-<Jf-tuwn. The department spent 469.3 manhours on ftre s dunng the month and 153 6 Lottery law changes open door to gimmickry tops Rio, 91-~67 DISCtfSS STI\IKE Olympic Co mmittee, sum LAUSANNE, Swllzerlat\d moned the organizers of the 1UP f) - Lord Ktllanin , 1976 Montr·eal Olympics to president of the Interna tional Europe Saturday to diScuss the REGULA' '64.99 "CROCK POT" BlACK OR STONEWARE TAN COLORS DELUXE STEEL FILE CABINET Electric Cooker @1 .) • Slow electr~c co ok•ng in stoneware reto1ns notvrol vttomms fUI Ces and ' makes cheoper meats tender, Ideo I work•ng people so le to leave I day Cooks enttre meals 1n 10-12 hours See tMrv le)l'on cover l 1/ 1 qt . s•ze Rec•pe booklet 60 COUNT SAVE AT THIS SlQ LOW PRICE 99 CHARGE IT! �. I. ' I 3- Tbe S1jllday Times -Senlinel,'SW!day, Jan. 12, 1975 · 2- The Swlday T!me1-Senlmel, Sunday,Jan. 12, 1975 r Malone • .Fire· losses exceed$200,000 In Middleport area. M!DDLEPQRT - Losses on f1re calls artswered by the ~llddleport F1re Department cturi'ng 1974 exceeded $200,000, F~rc Ch1e f Bob F. Byc r reported Saturday Greatest sing le loss by fire occurred Middleport on 29 11 hen the R. H Rawlings and Sons bmldmg was demolished 111lh losses mcludmg contents m pee tot-<1\ing an es ltma ted $140,000 to wn and 133 out-of-town Twenty-three of these calls were for acr tdents tnvolvmg m otor ',;Cha cles The emerg enc y vehl(:ll! s were dnven 6.845 m1les wtlh a total of 1.356 9 man hours spent on . .. the ftrst aid calls Ftre tru cks we re dnven Dur1 ng Decem bet atune . the 2, Brewer. Vtne St : Dec 8, Middl epor t Department an - Badgley . Broadway •Sl , Dec 8777 7 nules tn ,answen ng the S\H'r cd seven fir e calls and 30 total of 54 fu c call.s w1 lh an ft rs t aid ca lls The fi res m - 21, Ellis accl(]ent, South Third ,· ov era ge of 13 men answenn'g cluded Dec 2, Mood1spaugh Dec 22. Spauldmg acctdent , fhe calls and a total of 907 4 res ](!ence, South Second. Dec South Thtrd : Dec 25, Searles accident, Dec 29, Rawlings nlan hour s spent on fln'~ manhow-s on farst aid calls bu sJnC>S!'i hnildm g hrp Clean one·~ o~pn door~tep ' January 8, 197$ Dear Sir: an mterv1ew , wanted to g1ve wanted to advertiSe 1t on radto. Jersey lotteries. Regardtng Mr. Girolami's letter read before City CoWJcil away <1 certam number of his Since the dealer wasn't acSome New Jersey statiOns meeting January 6, 1975, requesting resignation of the current state's lottery ti ckets as a tually conducltng a lottery, licensed m New Jersey acadmmtstratton 1must say Mr. Girolami may have a basis for his bonus to new car buyers and Ray satd tl would now be legal. tually are located m New York request. A drive through the Viilage of Pomeroy certainly raise!; to l;~hn g $20.125 and contents, But another merchant City to take advantage of the rtm lottencs could prov1de ;, some questwn as to the effectiveness o( the Village leaders. $ ~ .600: ft\' e a ulo -tr ur k dt'· wanted to conduct a drawmg of tall buildmgs, so the FCC However, Mr. Gtrolarru should perhaps clean his own doorstep Ctdcnts \\l th JOS!:ICS tutaltng broad area of g1mm1ckry to losing lottery hckets turned m advtsed Congress to sttpulate pr omoters wdlin g to 11 sk before cnlicJting others. Perhaps a zoning commission with Sl ,i 25 Six bu~mcss fire ~ wtth by pa)1ng customers Ray "lt censed" m ra ther than stnct zomng laws ts needed. An example of' a strict zoning law is certmo lega l ambtgmhes str ul'!ur al losst:!s tota li ng Oh1o High School advised agamst advertismg "located" m the state Ham1tlon Ta ft 77 C• n Waln ut Bilsketbalt Scores The law was passed on such a ev1dent when one drives through Sugar Run. At one time one of $105,600 and conten ts , $10,:150. that smce the only connection Hil ls 71 At the last mmute ,,Congress By Un1fed Press InternatiOnal the more affluent Pomeroy neighborhoods, it now compares to a In actdltwn th e dcpiHtmcnt fl urry of pr e~cul j ournm e nt Cle East Tech 77 Cle Kenn edy With the sta te-run lottery was reahzed that stmtlar new Fnday Congre ss iOna l actt\-Jty la s t Newark 53 Upper Ar lmgton 38 56 b1g ctty ghetto Mr Girolam1contrtbutes to this by his dtsregard ans\\f'rf'd f1vc fa lse alarm '" use of the state-printed hckets . exemptions were not bemg "' Cle John Adams 52 Cl e John Wes t Holm es 7.1 Brunsw •ck 49 mon th that 1 t fmled to gel the of Sugar Run area residents' request to eliminate an obvious e;11ls II\ o mddc maliciOusly; The pre-Chrtstmas crush of granted to newspapers sent by Hay 49 Gr anvi ll e 79 Newa rk Ca th ol •c rlose seru t1ny most btll s e; esore, thts betng the Telephone Company storage lot, located one brush ftre and three ca lls of Cle 51 IgnatiUS 62 Cle Hol y Congres siOnal business mat! -but an effort to flX that 51 Name 55 ma.stt'llnneous nature, gusohnc re ce 1ve, and as a result, many L1ma Sen1or 60 Por t smouth 52 resulted m a Sltuatwn in which up got lost m the adJournment on property owned by and leased from Mr Gtrolami. This is not O e Lmco tn West 75 Cle John broadcasters are unsure of just Wheelersburg 56 Portsmout h M only an eyesore, put also a dangerous Situation as to trafficatSpiiJS, auto ciCC tden tl. the fmal version of the lottery crush. ar shall 59 West 46 ho11 they are affected tempting to continue up Butternut to Wetzgal Street. Al times The department dunng the Cte South 64 Cle West Tech 59 blllm effect was wntten on the Va l ley 65 Portsmouth East 37 Sh ak er He1ghts 67 Bru sh 61 Unli l Jan 3 when Presiden t New Boston 69 Portsmouth because of stored poles, it is unpossible to see south bound traffic past rcar ·answererl 21 out -of. WILL GO HALFWAY floor of the House . Euclid 57 Parma 56 on tlus curve on Butternut lown calls mclucltng s1x lo Ford s1gned the new law, Notre Dame 65 CHARLESTON, W.Va. Thts led to a bill wh1ch reads : Eastlak e North 67 Ml"'n tor 56 Mmford 54 Clay 19 ant1 ga mblmg provtswns of the Pettltons have been circulated to request removal of this r esidences .11nd bLulc!tngs n1th (UP!) - Gov Arch Moore has Wi l lough by So uth 58 Mi dpa rk Defian ce 75 St Mary 65 47 storage lot, however Mr. Girolami ignored all petitions. Also no U. S Code preven ted broad$24,600 111 struct ural damages P•qua 86 L•ma Shawnee 75 "(a) The provisions of told the West Virginta Br.y Vil lage 72 Avon Lake 70 anrl $10 ,400 111 content losses: casters from so much as 1:3 elle fonta•ne 77 Greenan 4B legtslators he will carry the zonmg as to trruler placement contributes to the eyesores. Wes fl ake 76 Olmsted Falls 67 sectwns 1301, 1302, 1303, and acknowledging the ex istence or Cov •nglon 57 Indi an La ke 10 s1 x <~uto·truck ftre w1th losses 1304 shall not apply to an ad- haton halfway tf they'll take 1t Tratlers are betng placed on any lot anywhere large enough to Breck s vi ll e 61 Cuyahoga Upper Sc 1o to Va ll ey 59 lo tt en es, much less ad~ He•ghts 58 tOIHI ITIJ.! $2,3.10 tO ti! l out of Columbus Grove 57 vertisement, list of prtzes, or to the ftrush hne m funding accommodate them. The fill of the bottoms behmd the mill from North Roya lton 59 Warren verhsmg them or announcmg Zanesville Rosecr<'!ns 76 Mechamc Street to Lasly Street is another contribution. What , to11 n losses, $2!1,950 strnctural in!orma lion concerning a lot- construction of a bwlding to sv llle 4,1 Guernsey Cath ol•c 62 would 1t cost to grade this area and sow grass? Incidentally, is ,...and I10,40U 111 ·contents The the resul ts house the Natwnal Track and tery conducted by a state Solon 69 Kens ton 45 Sheridan 6'l N ew Conco rd 47 Under I he new exemptiOns, If Ri ver view 62 West Mu sk1n gum Cle St Jo seph 71 Cle Ca thedral aclmR under the authonty of Field Hall of Fame here. Mr. Gtrolami aware that his storage lot IS perhaps blocking a dt·p~ rtm c nt answerer! se ven Lat m 67 fc9 1sc al a rm s . five mnde a state Ill wh1ch a broadcaster 56 Moore told the Legtslature he village street, known as Sugar Street• Ruming from the north-, Cle Lutheran Ea5 t 78 K1rttand sta te law (I) conlamed in a Maysville 65 Ph1lo 56 nw lJCIOUsly, nn d answered two IS licensed - not necessanly Crooksv ille 68 Trl Va lley 54 newspaper published tn that would make avatlable $870,000 east corner of the feed m1ll, to the southeast corner of Mr, 54 , the state m wh1ch 1t is located New Lex•ngton 91 Morgan 83 R1 chm ond Hetghts 77 Cardrnar state, or ca!Jf for mutual aul. m federal monies funneled Girolami 's lot? 45 Sugar Run does have problems that could very easily be , Four pet sons lost their hves - runs a lottery, then the Waterford 5.:1 Caldwe ll 51 " (2) broadcast by a radio or through his office, if the Cl e Central Ca~ho l 1c so Chanel Fort Frye 61 Skyvue . : 1 3 solved by just a little law enforcement. For example: On several · broadcaster may carry inas the rest~ t of fire - two in an televiston statiOn licensed to a LegiSlature will approprtale a 63 Barnesville 88 Zane Tra ce 46 occastons over the lastfew months, council, police chief, and the • automobtle acc ident on Mid- formation about that slate's Coshoc ton 55 Woost er 54 L ora •n Cnt hol• c 81 Ely r1a loca tion m that slate or an hke amount. Mayor havP. been asked to slop the continuous barking of neigh- , dleport Htll , and two m fires at lottery and about the lottery of Ridgewood 57 lnd 1an Valley Ca thol iC 57 adJac-ent stale which C<lnducts OUTSTANDING PLAYER Cte Ea st 70 Collmwood 59 South 48 an adjommg state borhood dogs. This goeS on all hours of the day and night. Never residences Two firem en were Cle Ma x Hayes 96 Cle Rhodes such a lotte ry . " CHICAGO (UP!) Farrukh New Ph ilade lph ia 53 Mansf• eld stopping! They elect to do nothing. Why? Because most of the The broadcaster ts not Malabar 43 68 • mjured m fu·efl ghtmg acEven though the btll uses the QuraJsht, a three-time AllCle Her ghts 69 Va lley Forge 52 VIolators are perhaps friends? Doesn't Pomeroy .have a law allowed to carry mformalion Loudonv•lle 67 Crestline 29 t1 vot1es during the year. term "adJacent", whtch dictJO- America m1dfield player from Garfield He•ghts 70 Normandy Clear Fork 61 Ontano 51 somewhere governing disburbance of the peace? I can recall one about any state lotteries unless During 1974. the first aid narJes say means "lying near, Oneonta State College in New 61 Fremont Ross 59 Mansf1 eld elderly gentleman in Sugar RWI, that had to get rid of his only . the state 1n whtch he Is licensed calls totaled 319 with 186 m close ... " Congress meant "ad- York, Thursday was selected Lak ewood 55 Shaw 52 Senior 57 companion, a dog , because one area resident chose to have Mr. , runs one of them Maple He1ghts 73 Mayfield 70 JO inin g," or with tou ching Dover 67 Ashland 47 as the outstanding college Be rea 56 Bed ford 47 Jed Webster visit him concerning an occasional bark from his Thirteen states now have R1ttman 65 Hillsdal e 5B boundartes. Ray satd he will so soccer player of 1974. Shelby 63 Upper Sandusky 58 Fa1 rv 1ew 65 Medma 57 dog. ' lotteri es pnd another dozen or Ca advise broadcasters. nton Timken 59 Canton Chag rm Fall s 63 Aurora 44 M1ke Bain of Midfielder Perhaps Mr. GJrO!ami would campaign for a \2 per cent city Chardon 81 We sl Geauga 68 so are considel'ing adoptmg the L •ncol n 58 In other words, stations Howard Universtty was second North R•dgevdle 91 Brook s•de Canton M cKm ley 77 Canton revenue-raising plan . hcensed m New York State m the votmg conducted among income tax to provide money for village improvement. 87 Lehman . .:11 In the rush to pass the Canton may broadcast mformatwn C<lllege coaches, while St. Louis Remember Mr Girlomai, 1t takes not only an effective adCle Lutheran West 69 Buck eye C C 58 St Thomas 57 broadcast exemptions before Aqumas 56 co ncernin g the New York defender Bruce Hudson was ministration, but a sense of pnde from every resident of the Orange 59 Tw1n sburg 52 village as well, if accomplishment is to be achieved!!! - J. L. an edgy ' Justice Department Ca nton South 52 Fa 1rless JS lottery and tnformation C<ln- third. Gilmour 78 Hawken School 68 Alliance 63 Sa lem •19 Ebersbach, 4071 Abbey Court, Colwnbus, Ohio 43213. began prosecuting VIOlators of cernmg the lotteries in ConnecGeneva 62 Ash St John 49 Ma r l•ng ton 83 Glenwoo d 50 the old anti-gambling federal , Ja c kson 52 North Cant on Day Dunbar 71 Day Be lmont 57 tacut, Massa chusetts , New WANTS BAILED OUT Spnng North 69 Fa1rmont We st Jersey or Pennsylvanta, w1th code, Congress wrote a law Hoover 48 ° WASHINGTON (UPI) 62 ambiguo us enough that Lake 66 Ea st Can ton 47 whi ch New York shares comTransportalion Secretary Day Stebb ms 52 Fa1rmont East 77 Co lumbiana 73 Object~ to power rate increases Wilham B. Ray, chief of the Minerva 51 mon boundartes, but not the Claude S Brmegar said Northwest 54 Tu staw 52 (ot ) MIIRIE'ITA - Richard H. Co mplaints and and Com- Warren Hardtng 73 Massillon Day Jefferson 68 Eaton 60 results of the lottery in Ohio Saturday the admimstralion The Public Uttlit1es CouumssJOn of Ohio Holl, Prestdenl of the Buckeye pliance Dtvision of the Federal 64 Un10to 77 M1am1 Tr~ 72 wh1ch IS as close as 50 miles to Will ask Congress fm an extra Ill North Htgh Street Hillsboro 68 Washmgton C H H11ls-Hocktng Valley Regional CoiTUilumcalions Commtssion, Akron South 76 Akron Et let 55 53 one corner of New York, or $250 million to prevent Columbus, Oluo Akron North 54 Akron Ken Developmen t District sa1d had to go ask Congressional , more Greenf ie ld 81 Wllmtngton 59 53 New Hampshire within 40 mamtenan~ cutbacks by the Saturday Governor john J lawyers what it meant. Mtdd letown 78 Fa1rf 1eld 44 Barberton 101 Nt les 79 Col East 82 Col Northland 68 mtles, even though they could Penn Central and other north- To Whom It May Concern: Akron St Vmc ent St Ma ry 68 Gt lh ga n has offtciatl y He has received a flood of Akron Hoban 61 be constdered adJacent. Col Eastm oor 54 Col West 50 east and m1d11est ratlroads I'm wnting m regard to the request of Colwnbus and designated th e Agency as the inquiries from broadcasters The "adJommg" state proVICuyahoga Falls 77 Youg Soulh Col Mohawk 82 Col Mar ion Southern Ohto Electnc Company for an increase in its present Franklm 48 Regional Clearmghouse for the unclear of thetr rights and 61 sion was sought because there FOUND GUILTY Co l Centra l 60 M1fflm 59 rates. , •: Ohw co un ties of Athens, Coshocton 55 Wooster 54 are several mstances of staCol Whetston e 78 Col South 69 AKRON, Oh10 (UP! ) A Young East 101 Young W W If this price hike is granted, just how are people on fixed -.. Hock1ng , Mctgs, Monroe, Col Brookhaven 67 Co l North 57 64 tions servmg parts of two Surnm1t County Common Pleas mcomes and those without JObs going to pay these outrageous :; Morgan, Noble, Perry aud Col Lmden McKmley 70 Col states some sections of NorthYoung North 66 Young Chaney Court Jury late Fnday found btlls. Wa lnut R1dge 68 Washmgton. 47 .' ern New Jersey depend on New Miss Carmen Wtlhams, 16, Worthmgton 64 Delaware 54 Holland 56 Warren Kennedy 41 For example: Comparing these 1972-1973 and 1974 bills of :;: Thts designatiOn quahftes the Groveport 68 Westerville 53 York staltons for broadcasts, Akron , gutlty of aggravated mme : Ltberty 62 Girard 53 Agency to adnuntster th e Gahanna ao Wh•tehall 71 Sebrmg 58 Stanton Loca <~ 7 but Without the new exemption murder m the Oct 16 shootmg 111-18 to l-17-19721008KWH $22.50 ,, review and comment process Hubbard 58 Young Ursuli ne 51 Mt Vernon 61 H1ll1ard 1i9 those stations could not broad- death of taxi dnver Rober t Col Hartley 75 Col DeSales 65 Boardman 91 Austintown F1tch 111-18 to 11-17-1973!048KWH $24.14 ' as deftned by the Federal MIDDLEPORT - A ft~n. 70 Co l Ready 67 Col Waterson 59 cast information abbout New Hartley, 26, Akron ' 111-18 to 11.:.1~19741072KWH $33.62 Office of Management and "Energy " provtded by ' the Ca nf ield 55 Wes t Branch 48 Col Wherl e53 Col St Char les 51 1973 over 1972 for 40KWH Cost me $1.64 more. . Budget m Circular A-95 and the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Sharon 1Pa I Kenned y 13 Teays Va lley 77 West Jefferson ,,' . 60 Veterans Memorial Hospital 1974 over 1973for 24KWHCosl me$9.48more. •I Oh10 Offtce of Budget and Electric Co was shown to the Ja~kson Milton 71 Chillicothe 57 Grove Cr ty 53 East Li verpool 75 WarreQ •• ADMITTED Allen Dill, 1974 over 1972 for 64 KWH Cost me $11.12more. ,, Management Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Reserve 68 ll otl Lancaster 62 M.:trietta 52 Sr., Pomeroy: Rose Boyd. Look at these percentages. ! think we are paymg dearly as is. Thomas A. Closse r, Club following dinner at 6 p m. Cin Roger Bacon 57 ( in LaSalle Canal Wmchester 102 Amanda WHITES COOLED ,; " Clear creek 52 Ra cme, Ma ria Waldig, Executtve Dtrector, stated tlus m Heath United Methodist 45 GRESHAM, W1s . (UPI )- A Racin e, Clara Belle Smith, I'm on the high users rate: think what these would be if I weren't. Lancaster F1sher 86 L1berty Cin Elder 68 Cm Moell er 58 adds additional responstbilily- Church Friday evening. C1n McNtchols 82 Clea rmont Un1on 81 •' rally on nearby Shawano by Mtddleport: Frances Scar- I don't see how some people even make it as it is, and yet ,. Columbus and Soulhe!;ll asks for a raise. Fatrf te ld Un1on 87 Logan E lm angry wh 1tes upset over the to the staff and Executive Presodenl Robert Bumgarner Northea stern 57 ,,"' berry. Mason My daughter owns a trailer, heats and cooks with bottled gas Comm1ttce however, this was a prestded , and Progra m C1n Woodw ard 71 Cm Taft 52 71 Berne Un•on 70 Bloom Carrot Indian occupatio'!\ of the Wtthrow 79 Cm Atken 55 DISCHARGED - Launne and yet her bills runs from $25 to $30 a month. This is riduculous. " known fact when the Execultve Chairman Vernon Weber m- Cm 60 1 Alextan Brothers monastery W1lson , Phtlhp Donovan. C•n P\Jrcell85 C•n St Xav1er 66 We are in the m1ddle of two other companies whose rates do •• Lakewood 66 L1c kmg Herghts was defused Saturday "hen an Committee accepted the troduced the film. C1n Oakh1tls 66 North western 59 lot) not compare w1lh Colwnbus and Southern. Their subscribers '• respons1b1hty as a Regional The board of directors will 46 Cot Wes tland 79 Reyr10ld sburg lndtan spokesman arnved. 'l Ander son 83 Norw ood 69 b1lls are cheaper for two months, than ours for one month. Lead Orgamzattol\ and more meet at President Bmngar- Greenhills 67 Readmg 44 69 "We want lh1s as peaceful as MEETING PUT OFF We are told to economize, and yet !bey build these big re cently the Governor 1S ner's home the evemng of Jan Townsh 1p 74 everyone else," Doug Durham, Cm Count ry Day 60 Lockland Ham•lton POMEROY A meelmg of Frankl in Hetghts 61 enormous offices and leave lights burn all night. It's very destgna tton as the Regional 21 Charles Gaskill of Mid- 54 an Amencan Indian Movement the Me1gs County Reltred M t G• lead 57 B1g Walnu t 46 C.n l ndran Hil l 106 Deer Park disgusting. I reahze everything has gone up, but why should we ,, Plannwg and Development dleport and Wellston was a 86 Pamt Valley 70 P1keton 661 spokesman from St. Paul, Teachers Assoctalton the conswner have to suffer for some of their tgnorance. Let's ,,< Orgamzat1m1 guest. Cm Pnnceton 75 Ham il ton Mad1son Pla rn s 63 Cedarville Mmn , told a group of about SO scheduled for Jan. 18 has been 58 face tl. I'm as conservative as I can, but sometimes I wonder •< Garf1e ld 66 wh1tes < postponed unltl Jan 25 why deprive myself when many others don't care. Area lights burn at places when It's absolutely unnecessary. I wonder sometunes if we are getting the required voltage Senate Clerk Wilham H. Chavarme and needed. It takes my electric stove sometimes 5 minutes to get red ..... five DeQcrahc senators vistted Brown's on h1gh. And yet thesecompaniescanask for a raise. COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Nme rehabthtation and eorrections office a 3 p.m. Saturday wtth copies of the ., Contmu cd from page I I am JUSt one person complaming now, but I could get the more key appombnents b) dtreclor, as named deputy bills, C<lpies of the procedures followed in Contmued from page 1 signatures of all persons m this area. They are fully disgusted Go1· -elect James A. Rhodes , to director for adnumstralion of Frank D. Celebrezze. Earlier, they were enacting them and cop1es of the legislative down by Jusl\ce Wtlliam B. Brown, turned ta ke effect at noon Monday Jushce. "•• JOurnals. serv1ces m Galha, Jackson , and Mmgs wtth tlus company. also a Democrat, and Clue! Just1ce C. Mrs. Howard Larkins, Box 5, Portland, Ohio 45770. •• when the ne\\ attmuustrat10n Chavanne satd Brown had all the in- Co unites. Rho~es also appomted • Wilham O'Ne1ll, a Republican P.S. I request all persons mterested, write the Utilities ta ke s onr, Includes three Theodore D. Grtley II, 42. formation he needs to dec1de whether the An agenc) apphcat10ns, mstruct10ns, Meanwhile, a conumttee of Democratic ass istants to the adJ utant bills should be certified. and Board pohcy 111anuai w1ll be avatlable CoiTUil!SSion and gJVe thetr opinion on this situation as I have Newark, deputy dtrector for tried to do m th1slelter to the PUCO. senators presented Republican Ll, Gov . general. "Should you dec1de to act, the ortgmal to the 1'\!questmg agency. econonuc development and John W Brown wtth C<lples of the SlX The ass 1 s~mts will be Col Paul E. Baldndge. 44, coptes of the bills w1U be available m my All apphcahons wtll be reviewed by Jam es M Abraham, 52, Coluntbus, deputy director for C<lntroversial bills for study and notified office," Chavanne told Brown. the appropnale commtttee for Board Brown he could come to the clerk's office if Gahanna. for Army, Col Paul commun ity development Brown said he would begin · an im- achon •' he dec1des to certify the origmal copies. mediate study of the bills, bu t be indicated I E ·HOOI'er, 55, ColWlibus, for In the Natural Resources "All r can do is exanune what they 've MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and were also diSCussed. atr. and Col_. Harold M. Fmd- Departinent , Rhodes named he d1d not have all the information he giVen me," said Brown, who LS remaining Mrs. Manmng Kloes were Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ley, 51. Grove Cit) , quar- Ri chard E. M1dden, 49. heeded, and declmed to say how long 1t in the Statehouse through Monday noon to named to represent the group Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. termaster would take. Cohm1bus, deputy du'ector for make sure no one signs the bills m hts al a meeting of the Meigs Kloes, Fennan Moore, Mr. and In the Economic and Com. adnumstratwn and Melvin J Republican legislative leader~ had Conltmied from page I absence. "What they sa1d about the County Bicentennial Com- Mrs . John Werner, Edison m u n 1 t \' De v r Io p rn e n 1 Rebholz , 53, Worthmgton , fur(\lshed Brown wtth a list of SlX conortginals being avrulabte m the clerk 's will be al the Neil House Hotel for a mission at the courthouse m Baker, George Ingels, Cash .~ Department, R11odes appom ted deputy director for field stJtuttonal and procedural errors the office doesn 't mean anything lome. LegiSlators and VIP breakfast, then return Pomeroy on Jan . 28 when the Bahr and Richard S. Owen. Democrats allegedly made during passage Bennett B. Cooper . 53, operations. • Justice O'Neill Satuday mornmg turned to Scot's Inn for a study on training Middleport Chamber of of the legislation . Colwn bus. 11ho ts the st<l te down a request by Democrats to set aside The rediStricting bill draws a patr of supervisors and preparing for an m- Commerce met for a luncheon SUNDAY nMES-SEKTJNa a Franklin County Court of Appeals "' Thursday at the Martm solid n~w Democratic dis tricts m creased staff. r~straining order agamst bypassing "The Urban Sedtment and Restaurant. Colwnbus and Cincinnati, and would Brown. However, O'Neill sa1d any of the ' poSSibly furnish Democrats with another Agricultural PollutiOn Abatement During the meeting presided other six justices on the bench could stop Programs" will be discussed in the afover by Don Wilson, president, couple of seats m western Ohio m the 1976 the lower court action. ternoon and the annual banquet will the annual Christmas elections. WASHINGTON (U.PI) - An Ford's tentattve proposal tha.t The county court dtrechve prevented -highlight the evening progr/trn. promotional program was The other bills would: emerg1ng ' tw o-pr onge d would cut an esttmated $645 Senate President Pro Temmpore Oliver reported successful. The group - Authorize unemployment comeounteraltack by pnva te million or more annually from Ocasek, (}.Akron from signing the bills in plan ned a spring sidewalk sale pensation benefits for workers idled by cil!zens and the Congress present food stamp benefits for WINDSHIELD BROKEN Brown's place. Under the. Ohio Conon April 12 and discussed the strikes m related industries. mtght keep Pres1denl Ford's the needy by ra1smg teh cost of stitution, the lieutenant governor must GALUPOLIS - An ad of vandalism ·expected closmg of the -Transfer stale income tax colleclion was mvestigated Saturday at the proposed htke in the coSt of the stamps. sign all bills passed by the General duties from the state TaxatiOn Depart- residence of Walter Crislip on Centerpoint• Pomeroy -Mason bridge next food stamps from ever takmg Agnculture officials say they Assembly. The president pro tempore ma) ment to the state treasurer 's offtce, savtng Nebo Rd. Cr1slip told Gallia County swnmer for several months place. contemplate only mmor sign only in hts absence due to the mstallation of a new some 300 Democratic jobs. At least one c11Jzens actwn changes m the plan the adsl!enff's deputies that someone broke the ':!! Brown slept in hts Statehouse offtce floor . Routine business matters -Preserve another 22 Democ1 a he wmdsh1eld of his car. group says it is ready to file mmislral!on set forth last •' Friday night and planned to staf m the postlions by swttching a consumer suot liTUilediately tf Agnculture November as part of an overall capitol until he is replaced by Democrat •"' protection ,diviston from the state ComDepartment offtcials go Ford proposal to fight mflatwn Richard F. Celeste Monday. merce Department to the attorney BOOKS OPEN 20TH through with thetr stated m-- by tnmiQing $4.6 billion from t: CALL ANSWERED Democrats, who rushed the b1lls through gen~rnl 's offi~ . POMEROY Real estate tax books •• tention of putting the Ford plan federal 'spending in the Fiscal the "legislature m one week only to be POMEROY - The Pomeroy •'• - Provide for permanent and house-to- for payment of taxes for the f1rsl half of Em ergen ~y Squad answered a mto effect with little sub- Year which ends June 30. blocked by the C<lurts,- fear lllC<lmtng house voter regtstratwn , as \veil as 1974 wtll open on Jan. 20, Metgs County call to 204 Mulberry Ave ., at •l stantive change: Should that happen, o'f!1cials Republican Gov'. James A. Rhodes would ~· regtstrat1on by mall . Treas1rrer Howard frank reports. Also the 12:15 a.m. Saturday for Lee Such a suit, in turn, might of the Conswners Union say ve to the measures, so they hoped 10 get .• - LUHl' the authority of the secretary of boo~s wtll be open for the payment of Lane, Jr., who was ill . He was giv~ Congress time to reverse they are prepared to go to them to Democratic Gov John J Gtlligan state to ap>•'tnt and disnuss members of dehnquent taxes The dosing date is Feb. taken to Veterans Memorial court before he leeves nffice ~1 ondaJ 20 ron n :~ t'uard~ ;,(eltt'ion. ' Hospital. I Dunng 1914. th e Mid- rllepot I Departmen~ ans wered 33 m-town f1re ca lls . These mcluded lJ restdCn( eS and buJldmgs w1U1s tructural losses ' ' Game ends in 'tie . ' MOBILE, Ala . (UP! ) - An1enca quarterback Steve CANTON - Malone College goal attempts m the fmal 2U Rio Grande dropped to 2·7 on Steve Mike-Mayer of Maryland Bartkowskt , who started slow i exploded w1th 55 second half mmutes of action to wm going the year and ll-2 in conference 1 pomts to hand Vtsihng Rio away after holdmg a slim 36·30 play Coach Jay Bowerman 's kt cked a 22-yard field goal with but had a tremendous second 25 seconds left to play Sitturday half, had overcome a 14-3 l G•ande College a 9 1~7 Mt~­ . halfhme advant<lge. Pioneers are 2-0 m league to enable the underdog South to deficit to take the lead wtllt ' ·Ohio Conference basketball The Redmen of' Coach Art aclion he the North 17-17 m the Senior 9 28 left in the game. But the : setback at Osborne Hall here La nham stayed within str1kmg Malone htt a s1zzbng 57 9 Bowl South mm·ched from 1ts own 34 ~ Saturday afternoon distance until the final three perce nt from the field, sinking The North, paced by All- to the North five before calling • The Pioneers, now 11-J on the and one-half mtnules of play 40 of 69 field goa l atterppts The on Mike-Mayer for the tymg • season, canned 22 of 36 fteld Pioneers were II of 16 at the field goal • HANK IS KING chanty . ltne (68.8). Malone Bartkowski, from the NORTH WEBSTER. lnd picked of 44 rebounds (mne by I UPl l - Home run Kin g Hanr Umvers1ty of California , Phtl Marzick) and had 20 turn- Aaron has been selected as the completed II of 13 passes for • overs. n 1974 "King of Sports " in a poll 178 yards m the second half. Four Pioneers ftmshed m of the NatiOnal Sportscasters TERPSWIN points behmd with 13 minutes double f1gures m scormg. Mark and Sportswnters Assoc1ahon, 'c COLLEGE PARK, Md. Klem led the way w1th 24 1l was announced Saturday. left in the game. ('UPI) - Fteshman Guard But Mann began httting from Larry Arrington added 16, 'Brad Davis came off the bench the outside and the Quakers Scott Gephart and Mamck KLAMMER WINS ,. , /'110 '11 / l'r' WENGEN, Swtlzerland to ignite an 18-0 burst that took their first lead of the each tallied 14. Rio Grande sank 30 of 78 1UP I) - Austna's Franz aarned sixth-ranked Maryland game, 61-tiO, wtth SIX mmutes Tonight thru attempts from the field for 38.5 Klammer today won the to a come-from-behmd 89-73 remaimng and held on to. win. Tuesday, Jan. 14th percent The Redmen htt seven toughest downhill race of the ~ctory over 19th-ranked Wake of 13 chan ty tosses (53.8). Rio Wold Cup Skt season m record~~~~ Forest Saturday When Dav1s HODGES HOT ptcked off 38 rebounds ( 10 by speed and by the widest ~arne in with 17 04 left to play, PITTSBURGH (UP I) Jtmmy Noe ). The Redmen had margm recorded in a World the Deacons were ahead 47-42. Cup event Eight minutes &nd seven Davld Hodges scored 25 pomts 20 turnovers. seconds later it was Maryland and Davtd Hosea 18 to pace Andy Davenport led Rio's STAGS POSTPONED 61!-47, w1th every player John Carroll to an 83-74 attack with 14 points Jim DETROIT (UP! ) - The scoring in the !~point spree. overtime victory over Car- Stewart added 10. World Hockey AssociatiOn said )}avis came m as a third guard negie Mellon Umversity RIO w111 play three games today it is postponing the and h1s ball handling and Tom Saturday 1n a Presidents this week. The Redmen are at Mtch1gan Stags' next two Roy's rebounding crushed the Athlehc Conference basketball Mt Vernon Munday and Ttffm games pendmg further word on game upset-mmded Deacons. Tuesday . Saturday, Rio will • the future of the fmanc1ally CMU held a 34-21 hatflune host Urbana at Lyne Center. ia~il;;;in,;:g;.;;;cl,;;u.;...b_ _ _ _ _. , lead but the Cleveland team Malone wtll host Cedarville TWO SUSPENDED fought back io a 711-70 tie at the Tnesday CLEVELAND (UP!)- Two Oberhn College basketball end of the regulation game Box score players, involved in an Dane Wukich with 18 pomts RIO GRANDE (671 TONITE a!tercatwn at the end of the and Chuck D'Angelo wtth 18 Davenport 7 0-14, Stewart 5-0· JAN \2 10. Noe 41 -9; Vickroy 3 3-9, 'teomen's 811-70 loss to Bald- contrtbuted to the losers score . Pnce 4-08, Bollinger 306 , Slarnng wm-Wallace last Tuesday Barbee 2 1-5. Albanese 1 0-2, Wtlson 1-0 2, Terry 0 l -l DELORES TAYLOR night, have been suspended by MAME and TOTALS 30-7-67 . FLASHES WIN 9TH (Technico lor ) Coach Pat Penn . Ohw ConMALONE (91) - Klem 10 4 TOM LAUGHLIN Starnng Lucille Ball KENT, Ohto ( UPI ) ference Commissioner Mtke 24; Arnngton 8-2 18, Marztck 7 I PGI Pana v151011' [PG[ Cleary satd Saturday he had Central Michigan, behmd Dan 0-14;Gephart7-0-14. Titlman4. . . . FIOftl WllniiiiiOI 8, Cox 2-2-6; Johnson 2 0 4; 0 been notified of the suspensions 1\oundfleld's 28 pomts and 15 Cartsoo 0 3 3 TOTALS 40-11-91. W A W1rntr Commun l<:tllon1 Compeny for fighting by Oberlin of- rebounds , swept to its mnth Score at half - Malone 36, Show Starts 7:00P.M. stra1ght victory Saturday R IO 30. ficials. CARTOON One of the players, ne1ther of afternoon, an 83-77 Midwhom was 1denttfied, was American Conference decision suspended from the team for over Kent State. The Chiptwo weeks, whtle the other was pewas, now 9-1 overall and 2-0 droppeq for the rest of the in the MAC, trailed early m the game by as many as mne season Both were starters points, but rallied to take' a 4441 margm at halflune. FINDLAY EDGED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) PSU VS. OSU Sophomore Larry Mann stored UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 14 of h1s 20 points in the second half to lead Wilmmgton to a (UP!) - Penn State and Ohi<J come-from-behind 69-67 State will meet durmg 1975 and Hoosier-Buckeye Conference 1976, the first clash between the BANKAMIRtCAID victory over Findlaf Saturday schools smce 1964 when Penn or MASTIRCHAIGI Wilmmgton, now 7-7 overall State upended the previously THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE and 3-3 in the HBC, trailed 41-31 undefeated and second-ranked at halfhme and was shll 10 Buckeyes 27-0. By HOWARD FIELDS promoters whose 1magmahon WASHINGTON I UPI I - A 1s ftred-up by th e adverlismg new law allowmg rilCho and possibiltl!es mvolved televiSIOn stahons to broadcast One au to deH ier, Ray sa 1d m mformatwn concermng state- fridays BaskethaJI Results Agency has nod to act for region College r_oundup. • MfiGS THEATRE Johnson named ,, .... .. ~ Block faces stamp hike ~... • ' ,. I . I I I Th~fTrial Chili and Bean Soup i4altt ~4nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR QUICK PICK liP SERVICE PHONE 446-~682 DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB AND MAnRISSSI·T c.;~'Jt \\\) 99 CHARGE solid wood head · panel with decal on foot panel side spindles, locking si~e ~echan1sm. Adiuaroble steel springs, .4" foam mol· tren . Pla s ti c top teelhing roils, plastic wheels . Wh1te or walnut lln11h. SOlD Meets all new Federal Go ••rn· ment crtb sofet~ regulations . 1 REG. s21.96 DISPOSABLE & PINLISS 60 DAYTIME DIAP. .S "KINDNESS" HairSeH•r SAVE 33' by CLAIROL t ~~t '6]_ .tupe-rmax •v Gillette SORRY! .WE COULD NOT WAIT ON EVERYONE, BUT OUR. I 5 LE CONTINUES! SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY! GALLIPOLIS . .I DRIES FAST! VERSATILE DRYER/STYLER SAVE $}896CHARGE IT! • REG. 21.96 1 $15~MGEIT! REGUlAR 13.77 W1th 6 oz Condd•oner Set s mo1 stunz es and condll•on 5 you r ho •r , Regula r or Treatment Se lec !or. W1th 20 roll ers •n assor ted s1zes 96 _ _, I-R-EG...;.~-21-.96_..;..__ _ _ _ _ "LADY SCt:tiCK" $ I STOCK UP . NOWI HAIR SEnER Drying and shoptng- tombs stylmg han · die curlmg /s tro•ghten.ng brush spot-dry o•r concentrator 650 watts of power. Super absorbent, plastic covered for maximum protect1on Conven ient se lf adhesive tabs Fits ~btes l 2-221bs. AT THIS LOW PRICE SAVE •6 I STOREWIDE CLEAR-AN(:E "' .• Try Our -Delicious Homemade • UNASSIMBl£0 Ill CAlTON "''. •• ......'' No Substitutions LE ~ . • French Fries e Roil Feot~.tres •• ~ e2 Pieces Chicken REGULAR $61.99 .. ChaiUberluncheon BOX More sports on pages 16, 18, 19 "' .. SNACK ITI ., Agencies help JANUARY 12th THRU JANUARY 18th Bill? Jack , Three aides also named Rhodes sworn critical strike stluation of the Canadian Conslructton Industry which"is threatening the staging of the games . . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, COLO\\ · Film shown on energy problem • • 1 Of December's first a1d calls 21 were m town and ntne were out-<Jf-tuwn. The department spent 469.3 manhours on ftre s dunng the month and 153 6 Lottery law changes open door to gimmickry tops Rio, 91-~67 DISCtfSS STI\IKE Olympic Co mmittee, sum LAUSANNE, Swllzerlat\d moned the organizers of the 1UP f) - Lord Ktllanin , 1976 Montr·eal Olympics to president of the Interna tional Europe Saturday to diScuss the REGULA' '64.99 "CROCK POT" BlACK OR STONEWARE TAN COLORS DELUXE STEEL FILE CABINET Electric Cooker @1 .) • Slow electr~c co ok•ng in stoneware reto1ns notvrol vttomms fUI Ces and ' makes cheoper meats tender, Ideo I work•ng people so le to leave I day Cooks enttre meals 1n 10-12 hours See tMrv le)l'on cover l 1/ 1 qt . s•ze Rec•pe booklet 60 COUNT SAVE AT THIS SlQ LOW PRICE 99 CHARGE IT! �I . '· . . ON DEAN'S lJST COOLVILLE Janice Dixon, da1JI!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon of has been named ·to the Dean's l..ist at Cedarville College. She · is a senior majoring in psychology. · ' . ••.• Woman 's World ' '. Pageant contestants style hair .. PRINCETON, W. Va. Twenty- two se nior girls from throughout the slate of West Virginia will soon be arriving m Prince ton to compete for the title of West Virginia's Junior Miss of 1975. As a Junior Miss Contes l<!nl, each girl is eligible to participate in the Hair Styling Contest conduc ted every yea r by John H. Breck, ' r , J> . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker ' '·\ ', .• •, Observe anniversary GA I.l.IPO!.IS - Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Ba ker ce lebrated thrir 50t h wr dd lng an · nivt'rsary. Dec. 2 at their home on Lower Hiver Rd. They were murned Dec . 24. 1924, a t the former Parsonage • • •1 . I l ·' Gra ce by Methodis t J . R. Rev . • Fie lds. Hosting the event we re Mrs. Put Comp ton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Jr. All the .grandchildren were present: Deborah· Comp lon, Mr . and Mrs. James Preston , Wayne, Patricia and Walter Sc hoonover, Jr. Other guests were Mrs . Mn ry Call , Don Call, Va nee Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Canl Baker, Uoyd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Young and children,-Mr. and Mrs. Carr oll Caldwell, Ca thy, Criss, Ca rlos and Chip, Mrs . Elsie Neal, Mrs. Sadie Iri on, J . Rober t Evans, Dr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Sarah and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchi and Bobby, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Willis, Libby and Ca rla , and Rev. Larry Poling. Qui-of-town guests were Mrs. Cle te Ankrum , Mr . and Mrs. Stanf ord Youn g, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. French Trout, Dayton. Those sending gifts were Mrs . Emily Saunders an d Bette, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Gallipolis ; Robert Sl<!bler, Mr. and Mrs. James Ankrum , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Bla tchley , Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Fletc her Whitlock, Fayetteville, W. Va. ; Miss Nina Wolfe and Mrs. Gordon King, Covington, Va. Inc. winner of the Breck Hair Styling Contest will receive a kH· $100 Savings Bond, Brec air· Products , and a Beautiful Breck Girl Sweatshirt. The entry of the winner of this ca tegory, even though she may not become West Virginia's Juni or Miss, will then be en- tered in national competition and be eligible fot one of the national scholarship awards. Miss LouEllen Roush , New Each girl i·s to create a hair sly,le that will be attractive. CHESTER - ''Flowers !rum Buel Ridenour whose mother, becoming and uniquely HER. Nature 's Bounty " was the Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham. died It is lo be suited lo the quality theme of the workshop con- last week . of her hair, the shape of her dueled by Mrs. Charles Kuhl Arr a n g ement s and fa ce, the type of clothes she and Mrs. Rose Ginther during specimens were on display wears and the kind of life she · Wednesday night's meeting of with the judge awarding blue leads. It should be a hair style the Chester Garden Club at ribbons to Mrs . Kuhl and Mrs. that she can handle easily by the home of Mrs. Leonard Erwin for arrangements and to herself - both as lo setting and Erwin . Mrs. Ginther for her specimen comb.out. Mrs. Kuhl and Mrs. Ginther of narcissus . · The entries will be judged on demonstrated how to bronze For roll call the 20 members three main points: The magnolia leaves, to skeletonize attending described a Christbecomingness and suil<!bility ·reaves, to dry sunflower heads mas ornament they had made. of the hair style as indicated by into flow ers, to make Mrs: Earl Ingels had the the contesl<!nt's snapshots and grapefrui t roses, and to make thoughts for the month using comments ; the attra ctiveness several different flowers from quotes from Earl of her hair , and how well her corn husks. Night engal e' s " Looking hair-<lo looks on her as she A quiz on the fundamentals Ahead." models it "in person" before of flower arranging was A paper, "Tea - Its Place in the judges ; the aptness or conducted by Mrs. Horace History" was read by Mrs. appeal of the name she gives to Karr and won by Mrs. Ear I William Buckley. Mrs. Reid her hair style . The final Dean . Young received the door prize. judging wlll l<lke place on During the business meeting Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Howard Coffee Break on WHIS changes and amendments to Knight served refreshments. television ' in Bluefield, the constitution were discussed Tuesday, Jan. 14. and voted on. The · Green • The two runnersup In this Thumb Notes for January will category will receive a $25 be contributed by Mrs. William NOW YOU KNOW Savings Bond, Breck Hair Buckley. Sunshine recipient for The highest peak in Mexico, Pr oducts and Corn Silk the month will be Mrs. Curtis 18, 7(1()..foot Mt. Orizaba, is a Cosmetics, and a Beautiful King and her new baby. Notes volcano that last erupted in Breck Girl Sweatshirt. The of sympathy were sent to Mrs. 1687. In this series of articles. usin g information provided by the society, the attempt will be made to inform and assist women in getting over the initial hurdle of that first test. While fi gures are perpetually boring. they nevertheless tell a story, and in the case of ca ncer they teU.il story both of joy and sorrow. · , THE PAP TEST Since the advent of the PAP Tes t, dea ths from uterine cancer have been cut by more than 60 pet. Nevertheless it is estimated that 42,000 American women develop uterine cancer each year and 13,000 die from il ·Tile test itself is familiar by name to some 87 pel. of America's women . Most of themhavebeenintroducedto it by an intensive media campaign and by the comments of their doctors. Dr . Ge orge P,apanicolaou came to the United Sl<ltes from Or/.\- Custom Sizes For Spring! EtC. 0. Gallipolis, Ohio Greece in 1913. the same year tha i the American Cancer Society was fo~med . He ! developed the pamless and simple test that is almost 95 pet. accurate in the diagnosis of uterine cancer . With the Pap Smear, uterine. can cer can be identified early enough that almost 100 pet. of the cases are cured. A doctor can perform it in his office and should as a part of your regular checkup each year . If he doesn't offer. ask him for the test. . In the course of the test, a :;ample of vaginal secretions is wi thdrawn . A technician smears it on a glass shde, ftxes it with a chemical and stains it with dye to make . the cells stand out under a microscope. A trained cytologist can then di stin guish between normal and malignant cells. Cerl<!ln women fall into a high risk grouping for uterine cancer. These women can be readily identified by medical research and your doctor can tell you if you are one of them. In these caS.s the test should be administered more often and the attending physician will probably set the intervals. Recent studies indicate that there is a decidedly greater incidence of both early and la ter stage cancer of the uterine cervix (neck of the . womb ) among black women as opposed to white, but a lower occurrence of cancer of the uterine corpus (the body of the womb. DEATHS DECLINE While the .death rate from uterine cancer has declined steadily - one-third in the last 35 years - entirely too many women still die each year. Methods of detection and advanced medical technology have made help available. Why then do women continue to suffer from this disease ? Pari of the reason, according to women themselves, is fear . Many women are afraid to find 'out that they have cancer, and so they fail to find out at all. Some are fearful of doctors, or of the tests, or of the reactions their families may have to the situation should they actually have cancer. There is, too, among all Amercans, it seems , a relucl<lnce to visit a doctor while one is "feeling good .'' This has been a ·national problem for years and comes sharply into focus when uterine cancer is discussed. Manywomenwillsay, "But I have no symptoms. " II may be entirely true that there are no signs they ca~ detect - abnormal vaginal bleeding , pain, or the like - but according to the Cancer Society , when uterine cancer advances far enough to see these symptoms it is often too late . The woman who cannot afford a physician is another problem being met by many units of the cancer society with clinics on the local level. However there are none 8! these in the Gallia-Meigs area. As a third alternative there is a device allowing a woman to collect the cell sample at home ard send It to the laboratory for examination. Called · a cytopipetle, it is especially helpful for the woman who is simply too shy to visit a doctor for the test. It was developed about 10 years ago by an 1\mericanandaDanishdoctor. Nevertheless, physicians warn that while .the method is better than none for the women who can't or won't see a physlcian,itisnosubstitutefor the ijnnual health checkup , including a pelvic examination and PAP Test. ACS is urging every woman 20 years or older and every girl under 20 who is mature enough to have sex as part of her life, to have a Pap Test each year. NEVER TOO OW Physicians warn that women over 45 should not consider themselves "safe" from the . Miss Deborah K. Harden Marlboro Trio Miss Ril4 Garland SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 200 Spring Ave., in Pomeroy at 12:23 a.m. Saturday for Janice Deck who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport squad an. swered the call for the Pomeroy unit which was on another call at the time. At I: 15 . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. llarden, Syracuse, are announcing the eiTgagement and ap~roaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah K., to Sp. 4 Paul'!'. Sechrest, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, Sr Louisville, Ky. Miss Harden is a senior at Southern High ....................__,School. Sp. 4 Sechrest is with the U. S. Army sl<!tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky. Wedding plans are incomplete. PLANNED FINGERHOOD COWMBIA Columbia dia mond s from $1.50. Columbia wed dins ba nds from $60. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ..• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE (Closed Sundays) SAVE 20% 50% ' •I ' PLAZA TO ALL LADIES di sease. Any abnormal discharge from the vagina or vaginal bleeding should be immediately reported to your doctor, and not assumed to be a part of·"change of life." If the disease should spread to ad• joining tissue before detection is made, survival rate drops in proportion to the extent of the spread. The older women who is obese , hypertensive or diabetic should be especially alertforthesewarningsignals. A woman is never too old to stop being a risk for cancer of the uterus. While 78 pet. of America's women have now had at least one Pap test, that isn't enough. The test must be repreated if there .is ever to be' complete safety aild women who have not had the test must do so. One campaign that seems to have been launched with litUe help from anyone has to do with an increasing awareness of the severity of the problem on the part of America's husbands. Men all over the country have l<lken to urging l,heirwivestohavethetestand those who haven 't taken up this loving nagging certainly should. On Many Items ROBES 113 NOW CU~RJ('S OFf t- '8.' ' ·••• •• Sears ..'' •' •• Over 6,000 rice Cuts! JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gall GALUPOUS- Mrs. Arthur beginning painting class for (Corrinne) Lund will Ill\ain adults Thursday evenings from teach children's classes at the... 7-9 p.m. starting March 6. Other adult classes available French Art Colony. Instruction are as follows: is available for children five to Creative Ceramics ineight years old on Wednesday afternoon from · 4..S :30 p.m. st!')lcted by Marcelene Kubbs beginning Feb. 5 and children beginning Tuesday, Feb. 11 eight-12 years old Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. (Molds are not morning from 10 a.m. to 12 used in this class). Beginning and Intermediate noon beginning Feb. 1. The purpose of children's painting instructed by Joy classes at the French Art · Prendergast beginning Colony is to stimulate Wednesday morning, Feb. 19 imagination and creativity In from 9 to 11 a.m. Advanced Painting l<lught by the young mind. and to allow Sarah Moshier beginning experimentation in as many medias as possible while ex.- Tuesday, March 4 from 7 to 9 . ploring the vast range of p.m. The above adult classes are possibillties in the field of art. 12 weeks and the fee for French Children's five-.,ight year old . classes are $15 for 12 weeks and Art Colony members is $24 and children's eight-12 year old $30 for non-members. The free classes are $19 for 12 weeks Art Appreciation Class has been changed from Wednesday instruction. Mrs. Lund will also teach a evening to Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. It will begin Jan. 16. There are also two openings in Margaret Brim's introduction to art class which meets every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. This is an open end class. For registration or information call Janet Byers «S1903. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sr. Citizens Calendar SALE .NOW IN PROGRESS . MANY_:_MANY-MANY BARGAINS JANUARY 8ICOfiO AVIHUI. I e&·, ,_,. • ~ Men's ' . Oxfords & Dress Cas I . ua s Slipons $50() 0~~ WOMEN'S HANDBAGS NOW MENS .WORK s300 Group of Women's $500 SH~ES AND WQRK BOOTS All Cobs BEnER SHOES AU From OFFPrice' GROUP OF MEN'S · '400 • - . Broken Sizes .. Shop now and save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Calalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. 446-2770 Sati.sfoclion Guatant«d or Your ~on~y Boclt .. ~ · I Silver Bridge ears · . Ht:.U tN, Itut:an-.. A('IID ("CJ/ ' \ .i ' Risque- Naturalizers · Hush Puppies. Miss America PIIZI Ph. 446-2770 · · • Values To $23.QO • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington, Vinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky, to Donald Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wray, Bladen. Miss Welllngton i.s a 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School. Wray is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Both are employed by Robbins and Myers. Wedding plans are incomplete. Setting the thermostat back 5 to 10 degrees at night really does result in energy savings, according to a recent computer study of 10 years of weather tapes for different areas of the country . The study , done by Honeywell, Inc., major man!,lfacturers of thermostats, dispels the myth that you waste as much ·fuel restoring heat in the morning as you save with setting it back at night .vhile you sleep. - L. 0., Minneapolis, Minn. REASONABLE WRECKAGE When you have building or remodelling to do around the house, check the price of lumber, steel beams, doors, pipes and similar materials at the local wrecking company . The cost may be one-llalf to two-thirds the cost of new materials, and they are often stronger and better to work with . -:G. D. , San Francisco, Calif. ATTIC LEAKAGE . Seal off unheated attics in the winter ..!lot air rises and will be lost through cracks. Heat leakage through the attic can cost up to $4() a year. A.M., Kansas City, Mo. WATER WASTE Although the water heater is the second largest user of energy in the home- about 15 pet. - it is often overlooked as a cause of high bills. Many water heaters are set too high. A temperature of 110 degrees is adequate although houses with dishwashers need a 140-<legree setting. Each 20 degrees adds 12 to 15 pet. to the heating bill. - J. G., Wilmington, Del. . SAVING STRATEGY Use a little strategy when taking your car out for shopping. Park it in a central location and do all your errands on foot. You will save gas and get exercise at the same time. . Buy greeting cards by the box, instead of individually, so you'll be prepared-for the numerous occasions that call for them. You'll save time, money, gas and energy. - U. K., lshpemmg, Mich. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Jnflati.on Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used In future coluDIIIS, and tbefr authors wHI be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money· Save Gas.") · FOI(fJ1J1' ••' • •• •·• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POM EROY - Continued financial assistance with a physical fitness program for a Meigs County girl residing at the Galli a County Children's Home was approved at the Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta . Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris. With Mrs. June VanVranken presiding, the chapter also discussed plans for the April .Silver Slipper. Members were asked to contribute at least one book or trading stamps in the near future, and to he thinking about costumes for·the musical program. Mrs . Van Vranken read a · note of thanks from the Meigs County Council on Aging ex. tending appreciation for cooperation and noting that Mrs. Lillian Moore has been named to replace Mrs. Shirley Custer as th e sorority's representative on the board . ••a 'I ' Also read was a letter from Be 1<1 Sigma Phi announcing the spring convention , May 17-19 .. Because of other activities, the chapter voted not to do the Heart Fund this year. The cultural program on "Outlook for the New Year" was given by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Vera Crow. Next meeting will be Jan . 30. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Crow served a dessert course. At- Is Having CLASSES In . Decoupage . Papler Tole - Tole Painflng & Quilling . State Street.--------·GaWipolis, Unlo1-... GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Jan. 13, QullUng, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, Movies about Safety, "Critical Driving Patterns 11 , 11Eyes • Hands ~ Feet", ~<Wheels" , 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, Card Games, 1-3 p.m: Thursday, Jan. 16, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, Jan. 17, Art Class, 1-3 p.m., Center is open, 7 p.m. Hot meals served dally at noon by the Senior Nutrition Program, sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, with Dorothy Casey, site manager . AMY'S .JANUARY New arrirJals · GALLIPOUS - Mr.· and Mrs. Steve Holley (nee Faye Fitch), Plain City, former Cheshire residents, announce the birth of triplets, Jimmy, Johnny and Tommy, Jan. 8. The boys weighed 3 lbs .• each and were born beginning at 10:30 a.m. , two minutes apart, in Doctor's · North Hospital, Coliunbus. They arc welcomed at home by Kenny Ray, 12; twin sisters, Bonnie and Connie , 8; Bessie Jo, almost 3, and Jane Ellen, 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch, Cheshire Rt, and Mr. and Mrs . Th)llllas Arrington , Gallipolis. ON .•• , eWI NTER COATS •DRESSES •JACKETS •SLACKS •SKIRTS ePANT SUITS •BLOUSES eSWEATERS .. SHRINE TO MEET RACINE - A regular meeting of the Twin City Shrine Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Shrine Park in Racine. Refreshments will be served and all nobles are invited . GaHipolis, 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio is having a SALE . ·UNIFORMS Reductions of 20% to 50%, on Avenu~ ·~ . ., . :.ro SAVE $$$$ NOW tending were those named and Mrs. Clarice Kraeuter, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Mrs . Pearl Welker, Mrs. Mary Pickens , Mrs . Phil Mullen, Mrs. Nellie. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Follrod, Mrs. Ruby Baer, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and Mrs. Reva Vaughan . WOODMEN MEET POMEROY - Th e 92nd anniversary of the Modern WoOdmen of America was celebrated when the Junior Club of Camp 6335 under the leadership of Mrs . Helen. Hart, met rece nUy .at the Modern Woodmen ' s hall at Burlingham. New officers were installed and 'other business was tran~a cted . Ice cream and cake were served . Next meeting will be Feb. I at· the Burlingham hall . JANUARY CLEARANCE Monday.thru Sat til9 Sunday 1 til.5 cost-J>er -wearing index . Consider the options for January, 1975, addiUons to the skirt : satin shirt, quilted blazer, brocade vest, soft hooded overblOuse of a fluid or . mel<lllic fabric. If you like tjJe drape of fluid fabrics but don 't have the figure for low-cut cling-y ,gowns, consider jacketed party pa jamas. Now 's the time to buy evening outerwear (long capes are timeless) and evening Wlderwear. Peddler 's Pantry Preceptor Beta Beta approves program ........ • •• The long black. skirt Is one of my basics, with a very lciw- For more Information call 446·2755 ~'~ $990Pair ,· for gli s lener s-sequin ed fa bri cs, sati'n , brocade, ma ra,bou trims , shimm ery organzas and the soft shine of man-made sheer. knits . If you want to apply my cosklf-wearing advice to your own wardrobe, look for ac· cessories that will update your evening wardrobe. Add incande scence with a cape (elbow or fingertip length ) of sequined or metallic fabric. A marabou boa (elbow or fingertip length) of sequined or mel<!llic fabric. Amarabou boa (available by the yard) will light up a fav orite gown . ·. Mis-s D. Rebecca Wellington .;...._.,..._.,...,.110 Second SUNDAYONLY · CALL . AND SAVE ·BROKEN SIZES DRESS & CASUALS 24 Hour Answering Service SHOP AT SEARs $ LADIES' FOR PHONE ORDERING - l Better January 12th Only ' No-nonsense values, at worthwhile savings, that represenl virtually ,every departm.ent at Sears. You'll be pleased to know that the Winter Sale Catalog offers our bijigest selection of sale items for the year. All this and 'catalog-shopping convenience too. Ask . about Sears convenient credit plans. RUBBER BOOTS • . Large Group POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Activities this week include: Monday, Jan. 13, Crafts, · Square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, Chair caning, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, Blood Pressure Day, Quilting. Thursday, Jan . 16, Decoupage, Cards and Games. Friday, Jan . 17, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. . Senior Citizens lunch' program, 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. , Monday through· Friday. SUNDAY SPECIAL GROUP Of BOYS' '200 Children's.Shoes · Gallipolis, 'l. 412-414 Second Ave. SPECIALS I au Friday . Straight A averages are held by Penny Shuler France, Cheshire; Rita Jo Valentine, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis ; Judith Diane Kemp , 454 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis ; Douglas William I..itUe, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Ri chard Paul Werner, 142 ,Lincoln Rd., Pomeroy; William Ernest Wheeler, Rt. 2, Ra cine ; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Rt. 2, Racine, and Kqrie Robin Humphrey; Reedsville. Other area students named to the list included Steven Ray Goebel, Rt. 1, Reedsville; Nancy Mcintyre Cross, Rt. 2, Racine; Steven Michael An· derson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Roger David Nease, Rt. 1, Minersville; Ezra Kiser , Rt 1, Dexter ; Jan Alice Wiseman , 2 Glendale, Gallipolis; John Matthew Gray, 141 Patriot Sl<lr Rt., Gallipolis; David At an Tope , 525 Third Ave ., Gallipolis ; Thomas Paul Price, III, 148 Portsmouth Rd., · Gallipolis , and Carol Ann Scruggs, Cheshire. Mrs. Lund will teach The Inflation Fighter children 's art class Economize as you sleep TAWNEY JEWELERS a .m ., the Middleport Fire Department answered an aid call to Pomeroy where a fire was burning the Landers home op Welshtown Hill. Burton Berkln WEST BADEN, Ind . Frosty and fluid - those are the code words for winter party fashions this season . The frost comes from . the glittery splendor. of mel<lllic fabrics . Fluidity is the gift of chemists , producers uf a fl ock of sensuous fabrics whose beauty ·is easy-care . I'm happy to say that I can add another code wordfrugal. The predicted price advances in clothing l1ave not materialized, and of course Januar y sales are a wonderful time to buy evening wear. There's another reason for an inves.lment in after-<lark fashions . As I tell my fashion 11,1erchandislng students here at Northwood , the real guide to economical fashions is costper-wearing. Because floorlength fashions are worn on so many more occasions U1ese days, their cost-per-wearing is way down. Sale-shoppers should look autwnn quarter were named ... •' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -River Captain and Mrs. Howard Garland GalUpolls Ferry, W. Va., announce the ' daughter, Rita Ann, to Norman Persm, . engagement of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Persin, Warren, Ohio. Miss Garland is a December 1974 graduate of Rio Grande College and is employed by the Mason County Board of Education, teaching first grade at New Haven Elementary. Persin is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande and lives in Portsmouth where he coaches and teaches at North West High Scboot. Wedding plans are incomplete . By Judllh COLUMBUS - Students named to the dean 's list of Ohio State University for the Chester gardeners meet PAP Test for every woman is a must BY JANCOUNTRYMAN GALLI POLIS - 1975 will be another year of hard work for th e folk in the Am erican Cancer Society as they strive to mee t the goal of a PAP Test for every woman in Am erlca by the nati on's 200th birthday . • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER squad transported Margaret Donahue, Racine, Rt. 2, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 9 a.m. Haven, named her hair-style "Simplicity ." Point Pleasant's Junior Miss, Miss Susan Lynn Spears, named her entry "!he West Virginia Casual Look .'\ Glitter sparks party fashions .College News ASK TOWED .POMEROY- Harding Max Long, 18, Reedsville, and Deanna Mae Hemsley, 17, Reedsville. -· • .'' 5-The&mqayTimeS-Selllmei, SIIIlday, Jan. l~. 1Q75 . ' .............. .................................................. ····· ······ ........... ·····:. .. . .. .• •• Charlene Hoeflich ...• Dorothy Cow1tryman .• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ..•• •. • !1!1()- 2342 992-2156 4- The Sunday Times - Sent~l.Sunday, Jan. 12. 1975 I --......._.. Ohio...-~ Gp. of Mise,ellaneous & Tops tI ~t~l.Slacks ~s $1 ~Q l t to · 366 SecOnd Ave., 'GaHiPOiiS, 0. ..,.N .( �I . '· . . ON DEAN'S lJST COOLVILLE Janice Dixon, da1JI!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon of has been named ·to the Dean's l..ist at Cedarville College. She · is a senior majoring in psychology. · ' . ••.• Woman 's World ' '. Pageant contestants style hair .. PRINCETON, W. Va. Twenty- two se nior girls from throughout the slate of West Virginia will soon be arriving m Prince ton to compete for the title of West Virginia's Junior Miss of 1975. As a Junior Miss Contes l<!nl, each girl is eligible to participate in the Hair Styling Contest conduc ted every yea r by John H. Breck, ' r , J> . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker ' '·\ ', .• •, Observe anniversary GA I.l.IPO!.IS - Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Ba ker ce lebrated thrir 50t h wr dd lng an · nivt'rsary. Dec. 2 at their home on Lower Hiver Rd. They were murned Dec . 24. 1924, a t the former Parsonage • • •1 . I l ·' Gra ce by Methodis t J . R. Rev . • Fie lds. Hosting the event we re Mrs. Put Comp ton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Jr. All the .grandchildren were present: Deborah· Comp lon, Mr . and Mrs. James Preston , Wayne, Patricia and Walter Sc hoonover, Jr. Other guests were Mrs . Mn ry Call , Don Call, Va nee Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Canl Baker, Uoyd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Young and children,-Mr. and Mrs. Carr oll Caldwell, Ca thy, Criss, Ca rlos and Chip, Mrs . Elsie Neal, Mrs. Sadie Iri on, J . Rober t Evans, Dr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Sarah and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchi and Bobby, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Willis, Libby and Ca rla , and Rev. Larry Poling. Qui-of-town guests were Mrs. Cle te Ankrum , Mr . and Mrs. Stanf ord Youn g, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. French Trout, Dayton. Those sending gifts were Mrs . Emily Saunders an d Bette, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Gallipolis ; Robert Sl<!bler, Mr. and Mrs. James Ankrum , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Bla tchley , Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Fletc her Whitlock, Fayetteville, W. Va. ; Miss Nina Wolfe and Mrs. Gordon King, Covington, Va. Inc. winner of the Breck Hair Styling Contest will receive a kH· $100 Savings Bond, Brec air· Products , and a Beautiful Breck Girl Sweatshirt. The entry of the winner of this ca tegory, even though she may not become West Virginia's Juni or Miss, will then be en- tered in national competition and be eligible fot one of the national scholarship awards. Miss LouEllen Roush , New Each girl i·s to create a hair sly,le that will be attractive. CHESTER - ''Flowers !rum Buel Ridenour whose mother, becoming and uniquely HER. Nature 's Bounty " was the Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham. died It is lo be suited lo the quality theme of the workshop con- last week . of her hair, the shape of her dueled by Mrs. Charles Kuhl Arr a n g ement s and fa ce, the type of clothes she and Mrs. Rose Ginther during specimens were on display wears and the kind of life she · Wednesday night's meeting of with the judge awarding blue leads. It should be a hair style the Chester Garden Club at ribbons to Mrs . Kuhl and Mrs. that she can handle easily by the home of Mrs. Leonard Erwin for arrangements and to herself - both as lo setting and Erwin . Mrs. Ginther for her specimen comb.out. Mrs. Kuhl and Mrs. Ginther of narcissus . · The entries will be judged on demonstrated how to bronze For roll call the 20 members three main points: The magnolia leaves, to skeletonize attending described a Christbecomingness and suil<!bility ·reaves, to dry sunflower heads mas ornament they had made. of the hair style as indicated by into flow ers, to make Mrs: Earl Ingels had the the contesl<!nt's snapshots and grapefrui t roses, and to make thoughts for the month using comments ; the attra ctiveness several different flowers from quotes from Earl of her hair , and how well her corn husks. Night engal e' s " Looking hair-<lo looks on her as she A quiz on the fundamentals Ahead." models it "in person" before of flower arranging was A paper, "Tea - Its Place in the judges ; the aptness or conducted by Mrs. Horace History" was read by Mrs. appeal of the name she gives to Karr and won by Mrs. Ear I William Buckley. Mrs. Reid her hair style . The final Dean . Young received the door prize. judging wlll l<lke place on During the business meeting Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Howard Coffee Break on WHIS changes and amendments to Knight served refreshments. television ' in Bluefield, the constitution were discussed Tuesday, Jan. 14. and voted on. The · Green • The two runnersup In this Thumb Notes for January will category will receive a $25 be contributed by Mrs. William NOW YOU KNOW Savings Bond, Breck Hair Buckley. Sunshine recipient for The highest peak in Mexico, Pr oducts and Corn Silk the month will be Mrs. Curtis 18, 7(1()..foot Mt. Orizaba, is a Cosmetics, and a Beautiful King and her new baby. Notes volcano that last erupted in Breck Girl Sweatshirt. The of sympathy were sent to Mrs. 1687. In this series of articles. usin g information provided by the society, the attempt will be made to inform and assist women in getting over the initial hurdle of that first test. While fi gures are perpetually boring. they nevertheless tell a story, and in the case of ca ncer they teU.il story both of joy and sorrow. · , THE PAP TEST Since the advent of the PAP Tes t, dea ths from uterine cancer have been cut by more than 60 pet. Nevertheless it is estimated that 42,000 American women develop uterine cancer each year and 13,000 die from il ·Tile test itself is familiar by name to some 87 pel. of America's women . Most of themhavebeenintroducedto it by an intensive media campaign and by the comments of their doctors. Dr . Ge orge P,apanicolaou came to the United Sl<ltes from Or/.\- Custom Sizes For Spring! EtC. 0. Gallipolis, Ohio Greece in 1913. the same year tha i the American Cancer Society was fo~med . He ! developed the pamless and simple test that is almost 95 pet. accurate in the diagnosis of uterine cancer . With the Pap Smear, uterine. can cer can be identified early enough that almost 100 pet. of the cases are cured. A doctor can perform it in his office and should as a part of your regular checkup each year . If he doesn't offer. ask him for the test. . In the course of the test, a :;ample of vaginal secretions is wi thdrawn . A technician smears it on a glass shde, ftxes it with a chemical and stains it with dye to make . the cells stand out under a microscope. A trained cytologist can then di stin guish between normal and malignant cells. Cerl<!ln women fall into a high risk grouping for uterine cancer. These women can be readily identified by medical research and your doctor can tell you if you are one of them. In these caS.s the test should be administered more often and the attending physician will probably set the intervals. Recent studies indicate that there is a decidedly greater incidence of both early and la ter stage cancer of the uterine cervix (neck of the . womb ) among black women as opposed to white, but a lower occurrence of cancer of the uterine corpus (the body of the womb. DEATHS DECLINE While the .death rate from uterine cancer has declined steadily - one-third in the last 35 years - entirely too many women still die each year. Methods of detection and advanced medical technology have made help available. Why then do women continue to suffer from this disease ? Pari of the reason, according to women themselves, is fear . Many women are afraid to find 'out that they have cancer, and so they fail to find out at all. Some are fearful of doctors, or of the tests, or of the reactions their families may have to the situation should they actually have cancer. There is, too, among all Amercans, it seems , a relucl<lnce to visit a doctor while one is "feeling good .'' This has been a ·national problem for years and comes sharply into focus when uterine cancer is discussed. Manywomenwillsay, "But I have no symptoms. " II may be entirely true that there are no signs they ca~ detect - abnormal vaginal bleeding , pain, or the like - but according to the Cancer Society , when uterine cancer advances far enough to see these symptoms it is often too late . The woman who cannot afford a physician is another problem being met by many units of the cancer society with clinics on the local level. However there are none 8! these in the Gallia-Meigs area. As a third alternative there is a device allowing a woman to collect the cell sample at home ard send It to the laboratory for examination. Called · a cytopipetle, it is especially helpful for the woman who is simply too shy to visit a doctor for the test. It was developed about 10 years ago by an 1\mericanandaDanishdoctor. Nevertheless, physicians warn that while .the method is better than none for the women who can't or won't see a physlcian,itisnosubstitutefor the ijnnual health checkup , including a pelvic examination and PAP Test. ACS is urging every woman 20 years or older and every girl under 20 who is mature enough to have sex as part of her life, to have a Pap Test each year. NEVER TOO OW Physicians warn that women over 45 should not consider themselves "safe" from the . Miss Deborah K. Harden Marlboro Trio Miss Ril4 Garland SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 200 Spring Ave., in Pomeroy at 12:23 a.m. Saturday for Janice Deck who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport squad an. swered the call for the Pomeroy unit which was on another call at the time. At I: 15 . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. llarden, Syracuse, are announcing the eiTgagement and ap~roaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah K., to Sp. 4 Paul'!'. Sechrest, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Sechrest, Sr Louisville, Ky. Miss Harden is a senior at Southern High ....................__,School. Sp. 4 Sechrest is with the U. S. Army sl<!tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky. Wedding plans are incomplete. PLANNED FINGERHOOD COWMBIA Columbia dia mond s from $1.50. Columbia wed dins ba nds from $60. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ..• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE (Closed Sundays) SAVE 20% 50% ' •I ' PLAZA TO ALL LADIES di sease. Any abnormal discharge from the vagina or vaginal bleeding should be immediately reported to your doctor, and not assumed to be a part of·"change of life." If the disease should spread to ad• joining tissue before detection is made, survival rate drops in proportion to the extent of the spread. The older women who is obese , hypertensive or diabetic should be especially alertforthesewarningsignals. A woman is never too old to stop being a risk for cancer of the uterus. While 78 pet. of America's women have now had at least one Pap test, that isn't enough. The test must be repreated if there .is ever to be' complete safety aild women who have not had the test must do so. One campaign that seems to have been launched with litUe help from anyone has to do with an increasing awareness of the severity of the problem on the part of America's husbands. Men all over the country have l<lken to urging l,heirwivestohavethetestand those who haven 't taken up this loving nagging certainly should. On Many Items ROBES 113 NOW CU~RJ('S OFf t- '8.' ' ·••• •• Sears ..'' •' •• Over 6,000 rice Cuts! JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gall GALUPOUS- Mrs. Arthur beginning painting class for (Corrinne) Lund will Ill\ain adults Thursday evenings from teach children's classes at the... 7-9 p.m. starting March 6. Other adult classes available French Art Colony. Instruction are as follows: is available for children five to Creative Ceramics ineight years old on Wednesday afternoon from · 4..S :30 p.m. st!')lcted by Marcelene Kubbs beginning Feb. 5 and children beginning Tuesday, Feb. 11 eight-12 years old Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. (Molds are not morning from 10 a.m. to 12 used in this class). Beginning and Intermediate noon beginning Feb. 1. The purpose of children's painting instructed by Joy classes at the French Art · Prendergast beginning Colony is to stimulate Wednesday morning, Feb. 19 imagination and creativity In from 9 to 11 a.m. Advanced Painting l<lught by the young mind. and to allow Sarah Moshier beginning experimentation in as many medias as possible while ex.- Tuesday, March 4 from 7 to 9 . ploring the vast range of p.m. The above adult classes are possibillties in the field of art. 12 weeks and the fee for French Children's five-.,ight year old . classes are $15 for 12 weeks and Art Colony members is $24 and children's eight-12 year old $30 for non-members. The free classes are $19 for 12 weeks Art Appreciation Class has been changed from Wednesday instruction. Mrs. Lund will also teach a evening to Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. It will begin Jan. 16. There are also two openings in Margaret Brim's introduction to art class which meets every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. This is an open end class. For registration or information call Janet Byers «S1903. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sr. Citizens Calendar SALE .NOW IN PROGRESS . MANY_:_MANY-MANY BARGAINS JANUARY 8ICOfiO AVIHUI. I e&·, ,_,. • ~ Men's ' . Oxfords & Dress Cas I . ua s Slipons $50() 0~~ WOMEN'S HANDBAGS NOW MENS .WORK s300 Group of Women's $500 SH~ES AND WQRK BOOTS All Cobs BEnER SHOES AU From OFFPrice' GROUP OF MEN'S · '400 • - . Broken Sizes .. Shop now and save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Calalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. 446-2770 Sati.sfoclion Guatant«d or Your ~on~y Boclt .. ~ · I Silver Bridge ears · . Ht:.U tN, Itut:an-.. A('IID ("CJ/ ' \ .i ' Risque- Naturalizers · Hush Puppies. Miss America PIIZI Ph. 446-2770 · · • Values To $23.QO • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington, Vinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky, to Donald Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wray, Bladen. Miss Welllngton i.s a 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School. Wray is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Both are employed by Robbins and Myers. Wedding plans are incomplete. Setting the thermostat back 5 to 10 degrees at night really does result in energy savings, according to a recent computer study of 10 years of weather tapes for different areas of the country . The study , done by Honeywell, Inc., major man!,lfacturers of thermostats, dispels the myth that you waste as much ·fuel restoring heat in the morning as you save with setting it back at night .vhile you sleep. - L. 0., Minneapolis, Minn. REASONABLE WRECKAGE When you have building or remodelling to do around the house, check the price of lumber, steel beams, doors, pipes and similar materials at the local wrecking company . The cost may be one-llalf to two-thirds the cost of new materials, and they are often stronger and better to work with . -:G. D. , San Francisco, Calif. ATTIC LEAKAGE . Seal off unheated attics in the winter ..!lot air rises and will be lost through cracks. Heat leakage through the attic can cost up to $4() a year. A.M., Kansas City, Mo. WATER WASTE Although the water heater is the second largest user of energy in the home- about 15 pet. - it is often overlooked as a cause of high bills. Many water heaters are set too high. A temperature of 110 degrees is adequate although houses with dishwashers need a 140-<legree setting. Each 20 degrees adds 12 to 15 pet. to the heating bill. - J. G., Wilmington, Del. . SAVING STRATEGY Use a little strategy when taking your car out for shopping. Park it in a central location and do all your errands on foot. You will save gas and get exercise at the same time. . Buy greeting cards by the box, instead of individually, so you'll be prepared-for the numerous occasions that call for them. You'll save time, money, gas and energy. - U. K., lshpemmg, Mich. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Jnflati.on Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used In future coluDIIIS, and tbefr authors wHI be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money· Save Gas.") · FOI(fJ1J1' ••' • •• •·• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POM EROY - Continued financial assistance with a physical fitness program for a Meigs County girl residing at the Galli a County Children's Home was approved at the Thursday night meeting of Preceptor Beta . Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris. With Mrs. June VanVranken presiding, the chapter also discussed plans for the April .Silver Slipper. Members were asked to contribute at least one book or trading stamps in the near future, and to he thinking about costumes for·the musical program. Mrs . Van Vranken read a · note of thanks from the Meigs County Council on Aging ex. tending appreciation for cooperation and noting that Mrs. Lillian Moore has been named to replace Mrs. Shirley Custer as th e sorority's representative on the board . ••a 'I ' Also read was a letter from Be 1<1 Sigma Phi announcing the spring convention , May 17-19 .. Because of other activities, the chapter voted not to do the Heart Fund this year. The cultural program on "Outlook for the New Year" was given by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Vera Crow. Next meeting will be Jan . 30. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Crow served a dessert course. At- Is Having CLASSES In . Decoupage . Papler Tole - Tole Painflng & Quilling . State Street.--------·GaWipolis, Unlo1-... GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the County Home Building at 220 Jackson Pike, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Jan. 13, QullUng, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, Movies about Safety, "Critical Driving Patterns 11 , 11Eyes • Hands ~ Feet", ~<Wheels" , 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, Card Games, 1-3 p.m: Thursday, Jan. 16, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, Jan. 17, Art Class, 1-3 p.m., Center is open, 7 p.m. Hot meals served dally at noon by the Senior Nutrition Program, sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, with Dorothy Casey, site manager . AMY'S .JANUARY New arrirJals · GALLIPOUS - Mr.· and Mrs. Steve Holley (nee Faye Fitch), Plain City, former Cheshire residents, announce the birth of triplets, Jimmy, Johnny and Tommy, Jan. 8. The boys weighed 3 lbs .• each and were born beginning at 10:30 a.m. , two minutes apart, in Doctor's · North Hospital, Coliunbus. They arc welcomed at home by Kenny Ray, 12; twin sisters, Bonnie and Connie , 8; Bessie Jo, almost 3, and Jane Ellen, 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fitch, Cheshire Rt, and Mr. and Mrs . Th)llllas Arrington , Gallipolis. ON .•• , eWI NTER COATS •DRESSES •JACKETS •SLACKS •SKIRTS ePANT SUITS •BLOUSES eSWEATERS .. SHRINE TO MEET RACINE - A regular meeting of the Twin City Shrine Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Shrine Park in Racine. Refreshments will be served and all nobles are invited . GaHipolis, 428 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio is having a SALE . ·UNIFORMS Reductions of 20% to 50%, on Avenu~ ·~ . ., . :.ro SAVE $$$$ NOW tending were those named and Mrs. Clarice Kraeuter, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Mrs . Pearl Welker, Mrs. Mary Pickens , Mrs . Phil Mullen, Mrs. Nellie. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Follrod, Mrs. Ruby Baer, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and Mrs. Reva Vaughan . WOODMEN MEET POMEROY - Th e 92nd anniversary of the Modern WoOdmen of America was celebrated when the Junior Club of Camp 6335 under the leadership of Mrs . Helen. Hart, met rece nUy .at the Modern Woodmen ' s hall at Burlingham. New officers were installed and 'other business was tran~a cted . Ice cream and cake were served . Next meeting will be Feb. I at· the Burlingham hall . JANUARY CLEARANCE Monday.thru Sat til9 Sunday 1 til.5 cost-J>er -wearing index . Consider the options for January, 1975, addiUons to the skirt : satin shirt, quilted blazer, brocade vest, soft hooded overblOuse of a fluid or . mel<lllic fabric. If you like tjJe drape of fluid fabrics but don 't have the figure for low-cut cling-y ,gowns, consider jacketed party pa jamas. Now 's the time to buy evening outerwear (long capes are timeless) and evening Wlderwear. Peddler 's Pantry Preceptor Beta Beta approves program ........ • •• The long black. skirt Is one of my basics, with a very lciw- For more Information call 446·2755 ~'~ $990Pair ,· for gli s lener s-sequin ed fa bri cs, sati'n , brocade, ma ra,bou trims , shimm ery organzas and the soft shine of man-made sheer. knits . If you want to apply my cosklf-wearing advice to your own wardrobe, look for ac· cessories that will update your evening wardrobe. Add incande scence with a cape (elbow or fingertip length ) of sequined or metallic fabric. A marabou boa (elbow or fingertip length) of sequined or mel<!llic fabric. Amarabou boa (available by the yard) will light up a fav orite gown . ·. Mis-s D. Rebecca Wellington .;...._.,..._.,...,.110 Second SUNDAYONLY · CALL . AND SAVE ·BROKEN SIZES DRESS & CASUALS 24 Hour Answering Service SHOP AT SEARs $ LADIES' FOR PHONE ORDERING - l Better January 12th Only ' No-nonsense values, at worthwhile savings, that represenl virtually ,every departm.ent at Sears. You'll be pleased to know that the Winter Sale Catalog offers our bijigest selection of sale items for the year. All this and 'catalog-shopping convenience too. Ask . about Sears convenient credit plans. RUBBER BOOTS • . Large Group POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Activities this week include: Monday, Jan. 13, Crafts, · Square dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, Chair caning, Cards and Games, Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, Blood Pressure Day, Quilting. Thursday, Jan . 16, Decoupage, Cards and Games. Friday, Jan . 17, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. . Senior Citizens lunch' program, 11 :30 a .m.-12 :30 p.m. , Monday through· Friday. SUNDAY SPECIAL GROUP Of BOYS' '200 Children's.Shoes · Gallipolis, 'l. 412-414 Second Ave. SPECIALS I au Friday . Straight A averages are held by Penny Shuler France, Cheshire; Rita Jo Valentine, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis ; Judith Diane Kemp , 454 Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis ; Douglas William I..itUe, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Ri chard Paul Werner, 142 ,Lincoln Rd., Pomeroy; William Ernest Wheeler, Rt. 2, Ra cine ; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Rt. 2, Racine, and Kqrie Robin Humphrey; Reedsville. Other area students named to the list included Steven Ray Goebel, Rt. 1, Reedsville; Nancy Mcintyre Cross, Rt. 2, Racine; Steven Michael An· derson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Roger David Nease, Rt. 1, Minersville; Ezra Kiser , Rt 1, Dexter ; Jan Alice Wiseman , 2 Glendale, Gallipolis; John Matthew Gray, 141 Patriot Sl<lr Rt., Gallipolis; David At an Tope , 525 Third Ave ., Gallipolis ; Thomas Paul Price, III, 148 Portsmouth Rd., · Gallipolis , and Carol Ann Scruggs, Cheshire. Mrs. Lund will teach The Inflation Fighter children 's art class Economize as you sleep TAWNEY JEWELERS a .m ., the Middleport Fire Department answered an aid call to Pomeroy where a fire was burning the Landers home op Welshtown Hill. Burton Berkln WEST BADEN, Ind . Frosty and fluid - those are the code words for winter party fashions this season . The frost comes from . the glittery splendor. of mel<lllic fabrics . Fluidity is the gift of chemists , producers uf a fl ock of sensuous fabrics whose beauty ·is easy-care . I'm happy to say that I can add another code wordfrugal. The predicted price advances in clothing l1ave not materialized, and of course Januar y sales are a wonderful time to buy evening wear. There's another reason for an inves.lment in after-<lark fashions . As I tell my fashion 11,1erchandislng students here at Northwood , the real guide to economical fashions is costper-wearing. Because floorlength fashions are worn on so many more occasions U1ese days, their cost-per-wearing is way down. Sale-shoppers should look autwnn quarter were named ... •' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -River Captain and Mrs. Howard Garland GalUpolls Ferry, W. Va., announce the ' daughter, Rita Ann, to Norman Persm, . engagement of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Persin, Warren, Ohio. Miss Garland is a December 1974 graduate of Rio Grande College and is employed by the Mason County Board of Education, teaching first grade at New Haven Elementary. Persin is a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande and lives in Portsmouth where he coaches and teaches at North West High Scboot. Wedding plans are incomplete . By Judllh COLUMBUS - Students named to the dean 's list of Ohio State University for the Chester gardeners meet PAP Test for every woman is a must BY JANCOUNTRYMAN GALLI POLIS - 1975 will be another year of hard work for th e folk in the Am erican Cancer Society as they strive to mee t the goal of a PAP Test for every woman in Am erlca by the nati on's 200th birthday . • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER squad transported Margaret Donahue, Racine, Rt. 2, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 9 a.m. Haven, named her hair-style "Simplicity ." Point Pleasant's Junior Miss, Miss Susan Lynn Spears, named her entry "!he West Virginia Casual Look .'\ Glitter sparks party fashions .College News ASK TOWED .POMEROY- Harding Max Long, 18, Reedsville, and Deanna Mae Hemsley, 17, Reedsville. -· • .'' 5-The&mqayTimeS-Selllmei, SIIIlday, Jan. l~. 1Q75 . ' .............. .................................................. ····· ······ ........... ·····:. .. . .. .• •• Charlene Hoeflich ...• Dorothy Cow1tryman .• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ..•• •. • !1!1()- 2342 992-2156 4- The Sunday Times - Sent~l.Sunday, Jan. 12. 1975 I --......._.. Ohio...-~ Gp. of Mise,ellaneous & Tops tI ~t~l.Slacks ~s $1 ~Q l t to · 366 SecOnd Ave., 'GaHiPOiiS, 0. ..,.N .( �' -, . . I • '· 6- Tbe Sunday TimeS- Sentinel, Siu\day. Jan. 12, 1975 ' ' ,Society will select Ohio 'Miss Hope' ' Racine· OES holds obligation meet ' RACINE - Obligation ni ght > was observed CLEVELAND - Who will be the nurse se lected as the symbol of hope in Ohio? This question is being asked by the Ohio Division, American Cancer Socie ty, through its .inaugural Miss Hope Program . The first Miss Hope of Ohio will be selected from · 24 ca ndidates in Columbus. Sunday, Jan. 26. DR. IRVING TAPPER . "The prog ram is open to all EXHffiJT - Of interest this weekend is ljle watercolor women who are reg istered exhibit of Laszlo G. Koe-Krompecher, Athens, 'architect who nurses , li cerised practical has submitted plans to community leaders for beautifying nurses or students in sc hools or downtown Gallipolis. The exhibit is colorful, nostalgic and nursing who are registered appealing. Old houses, barns and the beautiful countryside of nurse candida tes . Fami ly Athens and Franklin County are sk illfully portrayed . This is members of ACS employees an exhibit for art students, history student.s and all those who are not eligible," John Kw1kel, would enjoy seeing the old and nostalgic scenes in and around Zanesville, chairman of the Athens and Franklin Counties . Galleries are open Saturdays Miss Hope of Ohio Program. and Sundays from Ito 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays they explained . open from tO a.m. to 3 p.m. Special arrangement.s for "The Society's Miss Hope showings lo school groups or scout groups at other times can Program in Ohio gives nurses be arranged by calling HS-0047. There is no admission CHIU.JillTIIE- Dr. Irving the oppor tunity to broaden charge. B. Tapper, Cleveland, their horizons and share their president of the Dhio Dental special skill s and ab ili ties Association, will speak at a through se rvi ces to their meeting of the Rehwinkel community. It gives them a Dental Society Thursday, Jan·.• chance to spread hope and to ByGLADVS .AMSBARV at 10 a.m. since we have 16, at the Holiday Inn , enlighten and educate th ose GALLIPOLIS Th e several interesti ng events on Chillicothe, beginning at 7 p.m. who fear cancer," he conHomemakers Club mel the program. Mrs . Alfred Bills Doctor Gordon K. Ac::!:ary, tinued. Gallipolis, president . of the Under the plans of the Wednesday at Gt·ace United will tell of her trip to Australia. Rehwinkel Dental Soc<ety, wtll program, eac h American Methodist Chu rch for the Ruth Bumgarnder will show preside at .~e "!eetling. Den- Cancer Society Unit may monthly meeting . Betty Jean how to sew knit.s. A style show lists practic~g m Highland, conduct a local Miss Hope Lamphier, president, presided wifl be presented by the Knit Fayette, P1ckaway, Hoss, event to selec t a county winner. over the business meehng and Mill Store . The program was giv en by . Vinton, Jackson, Athens, The local Miss Hope becomes welcomed guests . Group singing of "Sweet Pat Glass , area extens ion Meigs and Gaiiia co.unties are an official spokesman ior the fiOitr of Prayer" was followed agent of home economics. The members of Ule SOCiety. County Uni t, appearing at Doctor Tapper, a meetings, volunteer training by devotions by Roberta ti tle was "The Mark of a .pedodontlst, has been active on sessions and in media in- Fisher, reading Romans 6:6 Creative Woman". She said all dental association levels. lerviews. She also enters in the and a poem for January and -: most women are more creative He was president of the statewid e program for the . prayer. "Pledge to the Flag" ' than they think they are. She Cleveland Dental Society In selection of Miss Hope of Ohio. was led by Bernice Wood. The sa id women need to work more report wus in PTA. community projects, 196&-67. On the stat~ level, he Miss Hope of Ohio will serve treasurer's presented by Roberta Fisher try to in crease neighborliness has served the Ohio Dental for a period of one year. Association as chaltman of a nd Chairwoma n' s Chatte r among new people in the reference committees,. general was given by Dorothy Toler . It community and to be incha irman of the Annual was announced that the health teres led in problems of young Scientific Session In 1971 , ily Service Associ a lion of m""ting will be at Rio Grande and old and try to help them. delegate to Ule ODA House of Cle~e land, Jewish Family College Jan . 15. The meeting closed with the Delegates and ODA District Service and Ule Bw-eau of Aldeth White told how to club collect. Gladys Amsbary, Representative. Dr. Tapper is Jewish Educa tion . At the make the rugs on display . Margaret Blazer and Ethel also serving as a delegate to present time, Dr. Tapper is in Bettie Clark an nowJCed tha t Robinson were the hostesses. the American Dental private practice of pedodontics the Feb. 12 meeting wi ll start Association and as chairman of in Cleveland, Assistant Clinical an ADA reference committee. Professor of Pedodontics at A graduate of The Ohio State Case Western Reserve University College of Den- University, Associate Director tistry, Dr. Tapper Is a Fellow of the Pediatric Dental Clinic, of the American College · of Rainbow Babies and Children's RODNEY - There were 10 Upper Room," "No Time for Dentists and the Pierre Hospital and serves as meml)ers present at th e Christ," followed by a prayer ; Fauchard Academy. He has Director of the Dental Clinic January illeeting of the Rodne y and an article for the New served on the Board of for the Handicapped, Rainbow United Methodist Women at Year, titJed, "Begin with DirectoJS oi the Hough- Babies and Children's the chw-ch. Hope." Mrs. Holbrook ended Norwood Health Center, Fwn- Hospital. The society sang it.<; new her devotions with the reading theme song, "Praise Him," to "I Am The Calendar." open the session. Mrs. Ball presen ied a Roll call was answered by program on "Who Are United meml>ers quoting a verse from Methodist Women? " and the Bible. reading fr om the United Secretary and treasurer's Methodlst Women's handbook. report.<; were made. Annabelle She was assisteJ in her Bell president, read program by Blanche Miller. correspondence. Reports on Mrs. Ball also led in some the fruit basket.<; delivered, games a nd a quiz. She closed during the Christmas season, her program by asking that all were made by Mrs. Gerald join in the singing of "The by Sayre. Doxoi~J<!y"; after which she Mrs. Elva Holbrook led in served refreshme!k!l' to all ' Countryman devotions. reading from ''The present. Dr. Tapper will address area dentists Mond~y when Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Ea s tern Star , met in regular session . Mrs. Opal Diddle, worth y matr on. · and Ben Phil son, worth y patron, presid ed. Several communicati ons were r ead includ ing an ann ouncement~ of the Distric t School Feb. 4 at the Alex"nder Hi gh Schoo,!, Albany. The disl<"icl meetin g will begin at 4 p.m. with the dinner at 5:30 and the school at 7 p.m. Officers ' and metnbers were urged to attend . The al r,r was draped and a memorial conducted lor Hugh Ni ckols, past grand patron, Cincinnati Chapter. Several members were reported ill at home and it was noted that Maurice LoU and Connie Van Meter are in the Holzer Medical Center. Membe rs were asked to send cards. The chapter voted to purchase a - n~w refrigerator with the worthy matron to see that it is selected ancl delivered. Convention.delegates s.elected I. message read by the regent, . MtLJLJI.t·:I'OH't' - C:leclion Congress. she urged that the Daughters . Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. uf delcgutcs and alternateS. .to · be concerned with education. the state convention MHrch l7a · Emerson Jones were named to 19 in Clevetand and to the represent the chapter at the ,fl'lrs. George. Skinner gave the National Cuntinuntal Congress . Meigs Bicentennial Com- national defense report using in ' Apr·il wa.o; a feature of the mission meeting Jan . 28. Mrs. an article titled "Amnesty' to Friday aftcmuon meeting of Mora reported on the fin ance Cuba with Caution." She spoke · Return Jonatha n Meig s committee rneetiAg and the of the need for special caution Chapter of the Daughters of the budget drawn up for the year in relations with Cuba l>ecauae American Revolution ut the which i·ncludes th e usual of the possibility of it serving contributions to the moWltain as a Russian missile site just 90 home of Mrs. Dale Dutton . Mig,; l.ucillclsmith, regent of 'schools and other continuing miles from the shores of the the chapter, and Mrs. Thereon projects of the DAR. It was United States. Highlights of the Battle of. J ohnson were elected also noted'· that the past year Point Pleasant, Oct. 10, 1774, ha s seen the passing or two delegates to both sessions. were given for the program by Alternates to the slate con· members, · Mrs. Guy Neigler ference are Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Mrs. Vernon"Weber. She told of and Mrs. !jeidi Ewing . while James Brewington reported on the lmttle between Col. Andrew Mrs. Patrick Locha ry and Mrs . sending cards to the shut-in Lewis and his soldiers and Li ll ian Henderson are the ·~·n embers and those bereaved. Chief Cornstock and the JnIn the President General's dians. and read an eyewitness alternates io the Continental account of the event by Lt. . Isaac Shelby. Mrs. Weber took her material from an historical account by Patricia Bw-ton . CARPENTE R - Cohm1bia Gran ge Youth ac tivities and Miss Smith presented an . Grange, No. 2435 was host to also told of 11 District youth article regarding "the DAR members of the Meigs Cotm ty meeting he attended in insignia noting Ulat it was Pomona Grange at the Rock Pick away Co unt y rece ntl y. designed in t890 in the colors of Springs Grunge Hall fu r the Earl Starkey , Delegate to the blue and white with the motto, January meeting. Plans were State Grang.e sess ion in "Have Cow-age," and Ule seal discussed for Bi-Centennial Colun1bus, gave a report on being a lady seated at a participation. for an all Coun ty activities there. 'fhose from spinning wheel sw-rounded by Grange banquet in April, and Colwnbia Grange who assisted 13 stars. with refreshments were Bertha con tes ts were announced. A dessert COW'Se was served Crippen, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur by Mrs. Dutton. Miss · Smith Keith Ash ley. third runnerup in the Stale in the Prince Crabtree, Carl Greenlees, Mr. presided at the sll ver service con tes t and Stale talent contest and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and assisting with the serving winner , gav{! a resume of State and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . was Mrs. Lochary. I. ' ALCOVE Selection Of GUN BOOKS from s2.98 .. DAN THOMAS AND SON 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9:30-S Tues., Wed. Thurs. "5erving you since 19.16" 9:39-BMon .& Friday Gallipolis. Ohio MIDDLEP'ORT - Miss se rved as best man, and the Stephanie Pullen, daughter or ushers were R. Riehard Poole; Mrs . G~y Cowan, Middleport, brolher-in-lmvof the bride, and and the late James C. Pul len, Guy Cowan, Middleport. and Jack R. Girton. Delaware, For her daughter 's wedding, son of George Girton , · Mrs. Cowan wore an ivory Colwnbus, and the lat~ Mrs. polyester knit with sequin Gtrton, were married Dec. 7, at design at the waistline . She 6:30 p.m. at the Kar l Road wore a pink cymbidium orchid. Baptist Church, Co.lwnbus. A reception honoring the Rev . Sam Wil coxen of- couple was held at the Imperial liciated at the double ring House North, Morse Road , ceremony performed qefore an Col umbu s, immed iately altar decora ted with pedestal following the wedding white vases of wqile mums. ceremony . The bride's table baby white rosebuds, and blue featured a four tiered cake bOws, flanked by candelabra, with colwn ns between the tiers before which was placed a topped with white doves and kneeling bench . the traditional miniature bride Given in marriage by her and groom. Hostesses were twin brother, Stephen · Pullen Mrs. Jane Riddle and Ellen the bride was attired in a whit~ Nahs, both of Columbus . double . knit gown with an at- Guests were registered by Mrs. !ached chapel length tra in . The Bernice Shull, Colwnbus, and gown was trimmed with seed Mrs. Helen Sauer, Middleport. pearls and tatting made' by the For their wedding trip to the bride's gr eat-grand mother. Smoky Mountains and The bride wore a mantilla type Gatlinbw-g, Tenn ., the bride chapel length veil trimmed changed into a gray pantsuit with matching tattin g, and with a blue sweather. They now carried a bouquet of while baby rosebuds on ·an Order of the Eastern Star Bible. Mrs. Susan Poole , Westerville, served as ma tron of MIDDLEPORT The honor for her sister . and Mrs. Singing Hemphills, Nashville, Carol West, Glendale ; W. Va. Tenn., will present a concert was a bridesmaid. The at- Friday, Jan . 17 at 8 p.m. at the tendants wore heath blue Church of th e Nazarene , double knit gowns with ivory Rutland. la ce trim . · They carried To reach the church turn bouquets of white and blue onto SR 124 from SR 7. It is carnations with blue streamers located on Main St., Rutland. and matching headbands. The The concert is sponsored by bride's gown and those worn by . the Church and the Souththe attendants were made by eastern Ohio Gospel Musjc the bride's mother. Ass'n . A freewill offering will John Corn.e tt, Marysville, be tak~n. reside at 363 Coover Road, · Delaware. The new Mrs . Girton is a 1967 graduate of Middleport H!gh· School and attended Mountain State College. Parkersburg. She is employed irl the director 's offi ce of · the State Depar tment of Transportation. Girton is a graduate of East High School, Columbus, and h1 is an aircraft mechanic at Don Scott Field. State Departmen t of Transportation. Oul-<Jf-town guests at th< wedding were Mr . and Mrs Lewis Sa uer, Mrs. A. R Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullen. Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs . David Wes t. Glendale, W. Va.; Mrs . Jerry Drumm and family, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chapman . Delaware ; Mr . and Mr s. Romauld Haverkos , Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs . Dale · Welch , Delaware; Mr . and Mrs. William Ba ker , Newark, and Mr . and Mrs. John Cornett and family , Marysville. ' REG.$11.35 Sq. Yd . Clearance Price ACRYLIC SCULPTURE CARPET HEAVY BLUE GREEN ·sHAG CARPET Gold or Avocado REG. $10.50 REG. $12.50 Clearance Clearance Price Price ' JUST A RRIVED NEW KNITS SOME KNITS $199 yd. Excellent Selection Imitation Fur Only $3.29 yard . Compare! New Upholstery Material MA.NY REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM FLANNEL PRINTS s1.39 yd. THE COTTON GINNY 367-0300 Addison - \ \ '· Grange visitation enjoyed Hemphills to sing at Rutland Orange & Gold Or White & Beige Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Girton The Hemphills are a nationally known group including Joel, Labreeska and their newphew, Tim McKeithen. They sing down-toearth country gospel and convention style numbers. Lab r eeksa 's personal testimony is in the spi rituals she sings, like "Jesus, Hold On to My Harid" . Joel wrote "Pity the Man", "I'll Soon Be Gone ", "I've Found a Beller Way" and "Ready to Leave". Other members of the group are Bobby Goodman, voca l soloist and bass guitarist; Joel Hemphill, Jr ., drums and harmonica and Harold Timmons, pianist. The Hemphills travel in a specially desig ned Silver Eagle bus throughout the country. They often sing as guests on TV and radio programs, and over WSM , Nashville, Tenn. They perform on "Grand Old Gospel" on Sundays and record for Heartwarming Records. In 1943, the wadime Office of Price Administration said standard lrankfurters would be reptitced by "victory sausages" consis ting of meat and soybean meal. Film to open series HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Noted advenlw-er and film maker, Philip Walker, will present his lilm, "Impressions of Greece," Saturday, Jan . 18, as the first event of tbe new year on Ule Marshall Artists Series, Forwn Series. ~ppearing at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium, Walker will detail the people of Greece, their pursuit.<; and occupations, and explore the country and nearby lslands . The film will visit Santorini, a village believed to be the location of the lost continent of Atlantis, in addition lo visits to Mt . Olympus, Olympic Stadium, the Acropolis, and the labyrinthine Palace of Knossos at Crete .. As an adventw-er, Walker . has sailed a 75 fool boat from Australia to the Philippines, and flew across the Alps from Switzerland-to, Jtaly in a ~ floating hydrogen balloon. TI1e ex traordinary flight was featured as "Across the Alps in a Wicker Basket" by the National Geographic Magazine. Walker and his wife Florence have been full time producers of travel films since 1953. Adrpission is by season membership which may be purchased at the door at a reduced price. Marshall University students are adm(tled upon presentation of Activity Cards. , LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNlTURE -BAR \ CABINETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE ONE SPANISH WHITE VELVET, GOLD & BlACK TRIM REG. 1699.9i LIVING ROOM SUITE · NOW Model BP3051 LN. Smartly·sty!ed Per~f sonal size portable e PLUS •. . 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SAVE ~h ·100\ solid state color TV ... two outstanding Quasar values leaturing the third generation OS 3000 chassis THIRD & OLIVE STRE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THREE FF '• - ART CARVE.D -ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITtHOUSE BY POPULAR DEMAND ON THESE 2 SUITES ,. .PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THE EMPIRE'S_ NOW WHILE we're on the subject - albeit abstJ:actly - of sharing, those of you who have been saving up your Betty FROM OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM D~rothy J. 2 5'~iagonat DIAMON.DS COMPLETES COURSE POMEROY - Marine Pvt. Woodrow W. Call JII, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. W. Call of Route 3, Rose Hill , has completed the Commtmi~ation Center man course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. . "Padding and Installation Available" Jan's Side <Zocker coupons will want to send them off in order·(o aid the Xenia Athletic Boosters in their drive [or a new higb sch.ool gym. · · Tbe cmliibu~ sbould go to Mrs. flobert Wiseman, 438 .. JacbQn Pike, Ga.lHpnlis, 45631, or to the Xenia Athletic A..,aatton, in care of Mrs. James E. Wiley. 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xmia, WI&. Tbe gymnasiwn was destrOyed during the klntadoa ._ ~~priDe. Deadlinli fot the drive will be a year =from F'rida'yllutiM!I')' coupon you have now will <;ertainly help. HAVE a nice week, ·I . I Girton-Pullen vows exchanged HEAVY SCULPTURE SHAG Rodney women hold meet GALUPOUS - One of the ~elights of Christmas for me was . a present that one of my learned friends boughtfor himself. It's a copy of the "English Language Origins Dictionary" in miniscule type that we have to read with a magnifying glass. · Thevolume'lsso beavyyouhave to put it on a desk or a table to work with it, but searching through the pages for some of favorite words gave us a recent ev~ing of pleasure Ulat would be bard to describe. Many P.,ople fail to get the almost automatic high that I . receive from words. I like tile sounds of them, the meanings, the things they can do - for tbey are exceptionally valuable tools and there is a certain joy in what they do. . As a writer I employ them with new Uloughts almost every day of my life and find I truly enjoy weighing Ule power of their separate syllables . As a singer I spent many weary afternoons learning to pronounce them so my mother could hear me over an organ, a piano and sometimes an orchestra and always know · what I was singing. As a student I have explored them, and as a ooiWJUlist I give tbem to you. I wanted to share some of my favorite words with you today and hope you will also appreciate them. Maybe you have favorite words, too, and just didn't know it. Perhaps the ones here wiU make you think of others. J hope so. My favorite word is love. It is Anglo-&xon in origin and Webater tells me tO ·define it as Slro~J<! affection or liking for someone or something. A passionate affection for one of Ul.e opposite sex. That's all very clinical and correct as tbey would say in Ule medical pi-ofessioollut it doesn 't really say "love"to me. I Ulink oflovemoreasa mutual state of mind. What do you think? !'raise is another of my favorites.; a contribution to America from tbe Latlli language. It means to glorify - and it SOWlds like gtory, and like. poetry·. . Suire is aDQther Angl~on w<fd that rings of good things. In this old language of Britain, the word's root is·cut. It is defined as·any of equal parts or a p<rtion that belongs to an inrlividual. I think these three words are my all-time favorites because of tbe melody in them and because of their meanirig . Think. of 1!bat a beautiful place our world would be if tl>eY were the ooly three words any of us were ever allowed to use. How many kind things-could be said if you were never allowed to say anything bad? P!!l'haps Ule smaller vocallulary would make us l:igger hwnan beings. "Po not judg<i ' by Refreshment.s or cake, ice a p~arances, but judge with . cream and coffee were served right judgment." - J~n 1:24. by Mrs . Diddle . Snowmen and candles decorated the refreshment table. Cathy Wood and At The Romaine Frederick were appointed to the refreshmen t committee for the February meeting . An Excellent JANUARY CARPET CLEARANCE Homemakers have meet 'l 7- The Sunda~Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 12, 1975 • ' I • S3.95-S4.95-S5.95 Fabrics . REGISTER NOW FOR SEWING CLASSES .• Starting Mon •• Jan , 13th . ' I �' -, . . I • '· 6- Tbe Sunday TimeS- Sentinel, Siu\day. Jan. 12, 1975 ' ' ,Society will select Ohio 'Miss Hope' ' Racine· OES holds obligation meet ' RACINE - Obligation ni ght > was observed CLEVELAND - Who will be the nurse se lected as the symbol of hope in Ohio? This question is being asked by the Ohio Division, American Cancer Socie ty, through its .inaugural Miss Hope Program . The first Miss Hope of Ohio will be selected from · 24 ca ndidates in Columbus. Sunday, Jan. 26. DR. IRVING TAPPER . "The prog ram is open to all EXHffiJT - Of interest this weekend is ljle watercolor women who are reg istered exhibit of Laszlo G. Koe-Krompecher, Athens, 'architect who nurses , li cerised practical has submitted plans to community leaders for beautifying nurses or students in sc hools or downtown Gallipolis. The exhibit is colorful, nostalgic and nursing who are registered appealing. Old houses, barns and the beautiful countryside of nurse candida tes . Fami ly Athens and Franklin County are sk illfully portrayed . This is members of ACS employees an exhibit for art students, history student.s and all those who are not eligible," John Kw1kel, would enjoy seeing the old and nostalgic scenes in and around Zanesville, chairman of the Athens and Franklin Counties . Galleries are open Saturdays Miss Hope of Ohio Program. and Sundays from Ito 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays they explained . open from tO a.m. to 3 p.m. Special arrangement.s for "The Society's Miss Hope showings lo school groups or scout groups at other times can Program in Ohio gives nurses be arranged by calling HS-0047. There is no admission CHIU.JillTIIE- Dr. Irving the oppor tunity to broaden charge. B. Tapper, Cleveland, their horizons and share their president of the Dhio Dental special skill s and ab ili ties Association, will speak at a through se rvi ces to their meeting of the Rehwinkel community. It gives them a Dental Society Thursday, Jan·.• chance to spread hope and to ByGLADVS .AMSBARV at 10 a.m. since we have 16, at the Holiday Inn , enlighten and educate th ose GALLIPOLIS Th e several interesti ng events on Chillicothe, beginning at 7 p.m. who fear cancer," he conHomemakers Club mel the program. Mrs . Alfred Bills Doctor Gordon K. Ac::!:ary, tinued. Gallipolis, president . of the Under the plans of the Wednesday at Gt·ace United will tell of her trip to Australia. Rehwinkel Dental Soc<ety, wtll program, eac h American Methodist Chu rch for the Ruth Bumgarnder will show preside at .~e "!eetling. Den- Cancer Society Unit may monthly meeting . Betty Jean how to sew knit.s. A style show lists practic~g m Highland, conduct a local Miss Hope Lamphier, president, presided wifl be presented by the Knit Fayette, P1ckaway, Hoss, event to selec t a county winner. over the business meehng and Mill Store . The program was giv en by . Vinton, Jackson, Athens, The local Miss Hope becomes welcomed guests . Group singing of "Sweet Pat Glass , area extens ion Meigs and Gaiiia co.unties are an official spokesman ior the fiOitr of Prayer" was followed agent of home economics. The members of Ule SOCiety. County Uni t, appearing at Doctor Tapper, a meetings, volunteer training by devotions by Roberta ti tle was "The Mark of a .pedodontlst, has been active on sessions and in media in- Fisher, reading Romans 6:6 Creative Woman". She said all dental association levels. lerviews. She also enters in the and a poem for January and -: most women are more creative He was president of the statewid e program for the . prayer. "Pledge to the Flag" ' than they think they are. She Cleveland Dental Society In selection of Miss Hope of Ohio. was led by Bernice Wood. The sa id women need to work more report wus in PTA. community projects, 196&-67. On the stat~ level, he Miss Hope of Ohio will serve treasurer's presented by Roberta Fisher try to in crease neighborliness has served the Ohio Dental for a period of one year. Association as chaltman of a nd Chairwoma n' s Chatte r among new people in the reference committees,. general was given by Dorothy Toler . It community and to be incha irman of the Annual was announced that the health teres led in problems of young Scientific Session In 1971 , ily Service Associ a lion of m""ting will be at Rio Grande and old and try to help them. delegate to Ule ODA House of Cle~e land, Jewish Family College Jan . 15. The meeting closed with the Delegates and ODA District Service and Ule Bw-eau of Aldeth White told how to club collect. Gladys Amsbary, Representative. Dr. Tapper is Jewish Educa tion . At the make the rugs on display . Margaret Blazer and Ethel also serving as a delegate to present time, Dr. Tapper is in Bettie Clark an nowJCed tha t Robinson were the hostesses. the American Dental private practice of pedodontics the Feb. 12 meeting wi ll start Association and as chairman of in Cleveland, Assistant Clinical an ADA reference committee. Professor of Pedodontics at A graduate of The Ohio State Case Western Reserve University College of Den- University, Associate Director tistry, Dr. Tapper Is a Fellow of the Pediatric Dental Clinic, of the American College · of Rainbow Babies and Children's RODNEY - There were 10 Upper Room," "No Time for Dentists and the Pierre Hospital and serves as meml)ers present at th e Christ," followed by a prayer ; Fauchard Academy. He has Director of the Dental Clinic January illeeting of the Rodne y and an article for the New served on the Board of for the Handicapped, Rainbow United Methodist Women at Year, titJed, "Begin with DirectoJS oi the Hough- Babies and Children's the chw-ch. Hope." Mrs. Holbrook ended Norwood Health Center, Fwn- Hospital. The society sang it.<; new her devotions with the reading theme song, "Praise Him," to "I Am The Calendar." open the session. Mrs. Ball presen ied a Roll call was answered by program on "Who Are United meml>ers quoting a verse from Methodist Women? " and the Bible. reading fr om the United Secretary and treasurer's Methodlst Women's handbook. report.<; were made. Annabelle She was assisteJ in her Bell president, read program by Blanche Miller. correspondence. Reports on Mrs. Ball also led in some the fruit basket.<; delivered, games a nd a quiz. She closed during the Christmas season, her program by asking that all were made by Mrs. Gerald join in the singing of "The by Sayre. Doxoi~J<!y"; after which she Mrs. Elva Holbrook led in served refreshme!k!l' to all ' Countryman devotions. reading from ''The present. Dr. Tapper will address area dentists Mond~y when Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Ea s tern Star , met in regular session . Mrs. Opal Diddle, worth y matr on. · and Ben Phil son, worth y patron, presid ed. Several communicati ons were r ead includ ing an ann ouncement~ of the Distric t School Feb. 4 at the Alex"nder Hi gh Schoo,!, Albany. The disl<"icl meetin g will begin at 4 p.m. with the dinner at 5:30 and the school at 7 p.m. Officers ' and metnbers were urged to attend . The al r,r was draped and a memorial conducted lor Hugh Ni ckols, past grand patron, Cincinnati Chapter. Several members were reported ill at home and it was noted that Maurice LoU and Connie Van Meter are in the Holzer Medical Center. Membe rs were asked to send cards. The chapter voted to purchase a - n~w refrigerator with the worthy matron to see that it is selected ancl delivered. Convention.delegates s.elected I. message read by the regent, . MtLJLJI.t·:I'OH't' - C:leclion Congress. she urged that the Daughters . Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. uf delcgutcs and alternateS. .to · be concerned with education. the state convention MHrch l7a · Emerson Jones were named to 19 in Clevetand and to the represent the chapter at the ,fl'lrs. George. Skinner gave the National Cuntinuntal Congress . Meigs Bicentennial Com- national defense report using in ' Apr·il wa.o; a feature of the mission meeting Jan . 28. Mrs. an article titled "Amnesty' to Friday aftcmuon meeting of Mora reported on the fin ance Cuba with Caution." She spoke · Return Jonatha n Meig s committee rneetiAg and the of the need for special caution Chapter of the Daughters of the budget drawn up for the year in relations with Cuba l>ecauae American Revolution ut the which i·ncludes th e usual of the possibility of it serving contributions to the moWltain as a Russian missile site just 90 home of Mrs. Dale Dutton . Mig,; l.ucillclsmith, regent of 'schools and other continuing miles from the shores of the the chapter, and Mrs. Thereon projects of the DAR. It was United States. Highlights of the Battle of. J ohnson were elected also noted'· that the past year Point Pleasant, Oct. 10, 1774, ha s seen the passing or two delegates to both sessions. were given for the program by Alternates to the slate con· members, · Mrs. Guy Neigler ference are Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Mrs. Vernon"Weber. She told of and Mrs. !jeidi Ewing . while James Brewington reported on the lmttle between Col. Andrew Mrs. Patrick Locha ry and Mrs . sending cards to the shut-in Lewis and his soldiers and Li ll ian Henderson are the ·~·n embers and those bereaved. Chief Cornstock and the JnIn the President General's dians. and read an eyewitness alternates io the Continental account of the event by Lt. . Isaac Shelby. Mrs. Weber took her material from an historical account by Patricia Bw-ton . CARPENTE R - Cohm1bia Gran ge Youth ac tivities and Miss Smith presented an . Grange, No. 2435 was host to also told of 11 District youth article regarding "the DAR members of the Meigs Cotm ty meeting he attended in insignia noting Ulat it was Pomona Grange at the Rock Pick away Co unt y rece ntl y. designed in t890 in the colors of Springs Grunge Hall fu r the Earl Starkey , Delegate to the blue and white with the motto, January meeting. Plans were State Grang.e sess ion in "Have Cow-age," and Ule seal discussed for Bi-Centennial Colun1bus, gave a report on being a lady seated at a participation. for an all Coun ty activities there. 'fhose from spinning wheel sw-rounded by Grange banquet in April, and Colwnbia Grange who assisted 13 stars. with refreshments were Bertha con tes ts were announced. A dessert COW'Se was served Crippen, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur by Mrs. Dutton. Miss · Smith Keith Ash ley. third runnerup in the Stale in the Prince Crabtree, Carl Greenlees, Mr. presided at the sll ver service con tes t and Stale talent contest and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and assisting with the serving winner , gav{! a resume of State and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . was Mrs. Lochary. I. ' ALCOVE Selection Of GUN BOOKS from s2.98 .. DAN THOMAS AND SON 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 9:30-S Tues., Wed. Thurs. "5erving you since 19.16" 9:39-BMon .& Friday Gallipolis. Ohio MIDDLEP'ORT - Miss se rved as best man, and the Stephanie Pullen, daughter or ushers were R. Riehard Poole; Mrs . G~y Cowan, Middleport, brolher-in-lmvof the bride, and and the late James C. Pul len, Guy Cowan, Middleport. and Jack R. Girton. Delaware, For her daughter 's wedding, son of George Girton , · Mrs. Cowan wore an ivory Colwnbus, and the lat~ Mrs. polyester knit with sequin Gtrton, were married Dec. 7, at design at the waistline . She 6:30 p.m. at the Kar l Road wore a pink cymbidium orchid. Baptist Church, Co.lwnbus. A reception honoring the Rev . Sam Wil coxen of- couple was held at the Imperial liciated at the double ring House North, Morse Road , ceremony performed qefore an Col umbu s, immed iately altar decora ted with pedestal following the wedding white vases of wqile mums. ceremony . The bride's table baby white rosebuds, and blue featured a four tiered cake bOws, flanked by candelabra, with colwn ns between the tiers before which was placed a topped with white doves and kneeling bench . the traditional miniature bride Given in marriage by her and groom. Hostesses were twin brother, Stephen · Pullen Mrs. Jane Riddle and Ellen the bride was attired in a whit~ Nahs, both of Columbus . double . knit gown with an at- Guests were registered by Mrs. !ached chapel length tra in . The Bernice Shull, Colwnbus, and gown was trimmed with seed Mrs. Helen Sauer, Middleport. pearls and tatting made' by the For their wedding trip to the bride's gr eat-grand mother. Smoky Mountains and The bride wore a mantilla type Gatlinbw-g, Tenn ., the bride chapel length veil trimmed changed into a gray pantsuit with matching tattin g, and with a blue sweather. They now carried a bouquet of while baby rosebuds on ·an Order of the Eastern Star Bible. Mrs. Susan Poole , Westerville, served as ma tron of MIDDLEPORT The honor for her sister . and Mrs. Singing Hemphills, Nashville, Carol West, Glendale ; W. Va. Tenn., will present a concert was a bridesmaid. The at- Friday, Jan . 17 at 8 p.m. at the tendants wore heath blue Church of th e Nazarene , double knit gowns with ivory Rutland. la ce trim . · They carried To reach the church turn bouquets of white and blue onto SR 124 from SR 7. It is carnations with blue streamers located on Main St., Rutland. and matching headbands. The The concert is sponsored by bride's gown and those worn by . the Church and the Souththe attendants were made by eastern Ohio Gospel Musjc the bride's mother. Ass'n . A freewill offering will John Corn.e tt, Marysville, be tak~n. reside at 363 Coover Road, · Delaware. The new Mrs . Girton is a 1967 graduate of Middleport H!gh· School and attended Mountain State College. Parkersburg. She is employed irl the director 's offi ce of · the State Depar tment of Transportation. Girton is a graduate of East High School, Columbus, and h1 is an aircraft mechanic at Don Scott Field. State Departmen t of Transportation. Oul-<Jf-town guests at th< wedding were Mr . and Mrs Lewis Sa uer, Mrs. A. R Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullen. Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs . David Wes t. Glendale, W. Va.; Mrs . Jerry Drumm and family, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chapman . Delaware ; Mr . and Mr s. Romauld Haverkos , Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs . Dale · Welch , Delaware; Mr . and Mrs. William Ba ker , Newark, and Mr . and Mrs. John Cornett and family , Marysville. ' REG.$11.35 Sq. Yd . Clearance Price ACRYLIC SCULPTURE CARPET HEAVY BLUE GREEN ·sHAG CARPET Gold or Avocado REG. $10.50 REG. $12.50 Clearance Clearance Price Price ' JUST A RRIVED NEW KNITS SOME KNITS $199 yd. Excellent Selection Imitation Fur Only $3.29 yard . Compare! New Upholstery Material MA.NY REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM FLANNEL PRINTS s1.39 yd. THE COTTON GINNY 367-0300 Addison - \ \ '· Grange visitation enjoyed Hemphills to sing at Rutland Orange & Gold Or White & Beige Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Girton The Hemphills are a nationally known group including Joel, Labreeska and their newphew, Tim McKeithen. They sing down-toearth country gospel and convention style numbers. Lab r eeksa 's personal testimony is in the spi rituals she sings, like "Jesus, Hold On to My Harid" . Joel wrote "Pity the Man", "I'll Soon Be Gone ", "I've Found a Beller Way" and "Ready to Leave". Other members of the group are Bobby Goodman, voca l soloist and bass guitarist; Joel Hemphill, Jr ., drums and harmonica and Harold Timmons, pianist. The Hemphills travel in a specially desig ned Silver Eagle bus throughout the country. They often sing as guests on TV and radio programs, and over WSM , Nashville, Tenn. They perform on "Grand Old Gospel" on Sundays and record for Heartwarming Records. In 1943, the wadime Office of Price Administration said standard lrankfurters would be reptitced by "victory sausages" consis ting of meat and soybean meal. Film to open series HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Noted advenlw-er and film maker, Philip Walker, will present his lilm, "Impressions of Greece," Saturday, Jan . 18, as the first event of tbe new year on Ule Marshall Artists Series, Forwn Series. ~ppearing at 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium, Walker will detail the people of Greece, their pursuit.<; and occupations, and explore the country and nearby lslands . The film will visit Santorini, a village believed to be the location of the lost continent of Atlantis, in addition lo visits to Mt . Olympus, Olympic Stadium, the Acropolis, and the labyrinthine Palace of Knossos at Crete .. As an adventw-er, Walker . has sailed a 75 fool boat from Australia to the Philippines, and flew across the Alps from Switzerland-to, Jtaly in a ~ floating hydrogen balloon. TI1e ex traordinary flight was featured as "Across the Alps in a Wicker Basket" by the National Geographic Magazine. Walker and his wife Florence have been full time producers of travel films since 1953. Adrpission is by season membership which may be purchased at the door at a reduced price. Marshall University students are adm(tled upon presentation of Activity Cards. , LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNlTURE -BAR \ CABINETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD & OLIVE ONE SPANISH WHITE VELVET, GOLD & BlACK TRIM REG. 1699.9i LIVING ROOM SUITE · NOW Model BP3051 LN. Smartly·sty!ed Per~f sonal size portable e PLUS •. . 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"WE SERVICE WQAT .WE SELL" GALL MANY, MANY OTHER • WEEK REDUCED ON EVERY BOI.T OF FABRIC IN TH'E STORE; • ••~·' ' MOR~ -------------------------------------~--------------FINAL CLEARANCE EN:riRE STOCK ~ ·LAR-RY'S WA.YSIDE FURNITURE I , % OFF • • ' SHOP FRIDAY cabinet styling_ REG. 549.95 CONTINUES ONE 1 TABLES PLUS .-. INSTA-MATIC'~ COLOR TUNING' Instantly and automatically balances color intens ity , hue. brightness. contrast .. . and even activates the automatic line tun ing . · WORKS IN A DRAWE~ CONSOLE l'V ONE CONTEMPORARY WHITE & BEIG,E COUCH &LOVE SEAT CONTEMPORARY e ' "Your Diamond. Au thority .. % One Group OF lANE The OS 3000So lid State Chassis is engineered to be our most reliable color chassis . It highlights seven years experience in b,uilding solid state color TV. 1 Gallipolis, 0~ 404 Second Ave . SAVE ~h ·100\ solid state color TV ... two outstanding Quasar values leaturing the third generation OS 3000 chassis THIRD & OLIVE STRE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THREE FF '• - ART CARVE.D -ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITtHOUSE BY POPULAR DEMAND ON THESE 2 SUITES ,. .PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THE EMPIRE'S_ NOW WHILE we're on the subject - albeit abstJ:actly - of sharing, those of you who have been saving up your Betty FROM OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM D~rothy J. 2 5'~iagonat DIAMON.DS COMPLETES COURSE POMEROY - Marine Pvt. Woodrow W. Call JII, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. W. Call of Route 3, Rose Hill , has completed the Commtmi~ation Center man course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. . "Padding and Installation Available" Jan's Side <Zocker coupons will want to send them off in order·(o aid the Xenia Athletic Boosters in their drive [or a new higb sch.ool gym. · · Tbe cmliibu~ sbould go to Mrs. flobert Wiseman, 438 .. JacbQn Pike, Ga.lHpnlis, 45631, or to the Xenia Athletic A..,aatton, in care of Mrs. James E. Wiley. 271 Hollywood Blvd., Xmia, WI&. Tbe gymnasiwn was destrOyed during the klntadoa ._ ~~priDe. Deadlinli fot the drive will be a year =from F'rida'yllutiM!I')' coupon you have now will <;ertainly help. HAVE a nice week, ·I . I Girton-Pullen vows exchanged HEAVY SCULPTURE SHAG Rodney women hold meet GALUPOUS - One of the ~elights of Christmas for me was . a present that one of my learned friends boughtfor himself. It's a copy of the "English Language Origins Dictionary" in miniscule type that we have to read with a magnifying glass. · Thevolume'lsso beavyyouhave to put it on a desk or a table to work with it, but searching through the pages for some of favorite words gave us a recent ev~ing of pleasure Ulat would be bard to describe. Many P.,ople fail to get the almost automatic high that I . receive from words. I like tile sounds of them, the meanings, the things they can do - for tbey are exceptionally valuable tools and there is a certain joy in what they do. . As a writer I employ them with new Uloughts almost every day of my life and find I truly enjoy weighing Ule power of their separate syllables . As a singer I spent many weary afternoons learning to pronounce them so my mother could hear me over an organ, a piano and sometimes an orchestra and always know · what I was singing. As a student I have explored them, and as a ooiWJUlist I give tbem to you. I wanted to share some of my favorite words with you today and hope you will also appreciate them. Maybe you have favorite words, too, and just didn't know it. Perhaps the ones here wiU make you think of others. J hope so. My favorite word is love. It is Anglo-&xon in origin and Webater tells me tO ·define it as Slro~J<! affection or liking for someone or something. A passionate affection for one of Ul.e opposite sex. That's all very clinical and correct as tbey would say in Ule medical pi-ofessioollut it doesn 't really say "love"to me. I Ulink oflovemoreasa mutual state of mind. What do you think? !'raise is another of my favorites.; a contribution to America from tbe Latlli language. It means to glorify - and it SOWlds like gtory, and like. poetry·. . Suire is aDQther Angl~on w<fd that rings of good things. In this old language of Britain, the word's root is·cut. It is defined as·any of equal parts or a p<rtion that belongs to an inrlividual. I think these three words are my all-time favorites because of tbe melody in them and because of their meanirig . Think. of 1!bat a beautiful place our world would be if tl>eY were the ooly three words any of us were ever allowed to use. How many kind things-could be said if you were never allowed to say anything bad? P!!l'haps Ule smaller vocallulary would make us l:igger hwnan beings. "Po not judg<i ' by Refreshment.s or cake, ice a p~arances, but judge with . cream and coffee were served right judgment." - J~n 1:24. by Mrs . Diddle . Snowmen and candles decorated the refreshment table. Cathy Wood and At The Romaine Frederick were appointed to the refreshmen t committee for the February meeting . An Excellent JANUARY CARPET CLEARANCE Homemakers have meet 'l 7- The Sunda~Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 12, 1975 • ' I • S3.95-S4.95-S5.95 Fabrics . REGISTER NOW FOR SEWING CLASSES .• Starting Mon •• Jan , 13th . ' I �.. . ' ' . ( I 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swiday, Jan. 12,197S ~~~\.~~'*'-~'*'-'*'-'l:1 ,;,t *'f :i:; 1:11;$ . ·Katie's Korner .· I ' Consumers tipped on ~~ Star iard~n~rs meet IJ"/Jwoo se /-I'ecttons , r;,- rn.er :~;:; ·co . ;:;: McLaughlin was,wekomed as spoke on daffodils, the kinds , a new member of the ·Star and colors available and the ~~ Garden Club at a meetm g cost . . ' WASHINGTON, D. C. The booklet includes the ~; >.9 recently at the home of -Mrs. Mtss Ruby Diehl was first ; , · •· Seth Nicholson. place wtnner m arrangements •• POMEROY - Received a very ni~e letter from ErnestinE Fireplaces offer a warm and , following hint:! : cozy way to banish winter's lngs are sold in different POMEROY After almost a month at tbe Charleston Mrs. G; A. Radekin presided displayed with Mrs. Radekin ; and Edward Lietwiler, Sewickley, Pa. Lietwller wrote the letter on behalf of his' mother , Eva chill from the house . But, lengths and thicknesses. What Memorial Hospital K~lly Gilmore is back in Middleport with his with co rresponden ce being taking second, and Mrs . • . wheredo yougetgondfirewood you buy should depend on the daughter, Clarabelle Riley, and family and is now ready and read from the Bicentennial Ni cholson , third. Refresh- . Uetwiler, formerly of Pomeroy, now residing with her son. for the fireplace? How is it size of. your fireplace and how anxious to have some company. Commission . asking for a ments were served. Mrs. Lielwiler extends her sincere thanks for the many •• Mr. Gilmore underwent a laryngectomy and as yet has not r~ presentative to the ComOuistmas cards and notes she received from her kind and loving sold, and what safely pointers long you want to lilke to slilrt mission meeting later this friend s and neighbors in the Bend area this past holiday season. should you follow when your fire. Buy logs that will fit been fit with an artificial larynx, but is able to communicate by building the fire ? when laid across your grate. writing. He'll be returning to the hospilili some lime later this month . Also read was a SON BORN The letter stated that while she continues in relatively good These questions are anWhen you buy wood, ask for a month for that. He asked us to express his appreCiation for the commun ication on Green POMEROY - .Mr. and Mrs. health for her age, she counts the many frie nds she left behind in in a publication from mixture ·<>f wood types and many cards. · Thumb Notes for The Daily swered Terry Adkins, Rock Springs, , Pomer?y as one of he r most precious memp ries of her long lifeth e U.S. Department of diameter sizes. Sentinel with Mrs. Rober t are announcing the birth of - : spent 10 Pomeroy. She extends her thanks to th ose who gives specific Most wood won't burn if !JILL and Linda Pullins and their four, Rod, Lorj, Steve and Jewell being assigned Feb. 28. Agriculture that their third child, a 4 lbs ., 13 ·.~ remembered her. advice on the · selection, purfreshly cut, so the wood you Kevin are just back from a delighUul holiday vacation in Florida. A certificate from the Good ozs., son , Christopher Shawn, • It is so nice to hea r fr om fol ks formerly from the area and to chase and UBe of firewood. A buy should be reasonably dry They visited-Linda's sister, Jerri, and husband, Charles Ball and Luck Garden Club at the Dec. 26 at the Holzer Medical ·" know they are well and still remember th e old hometown. copy of "Firewood for Your or "seasoned". Tbe surest way their family, Jacksonville, Fla., then went .on to lilke in the Athens Mental Health Center Center . Maternal grandAPOW GIES to Katie Wildermuth who submitted a news Fireplace" may be obtained tohavedry wood is to purchase sights at St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Orlando, and Macon, Ga . was presented to the club for parents are Mr. and Mrs. for 25 cents from Consumer it several months before using Enroute home they stopped at Hartsville, S. C., to see Mr. and therapy prograrrls during the Chester Sexton, Middleport, item which seemed to have someho w got lost. Pu. e blo, Colo. it . Splitting logs quickens Mrs . William Brown and their family. ' past year , and the club was and paternal grandparents are Information, Katie aJid her husband Millard and Flossie Allensworth 61009. drying. Split logs or small . asked to submit plans for a Helen Adkins, South Point, and Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilde rmuth, Columbus, spent round logs should be stacked AFTER a rather extended holiday visit in Phoenix, Ariz., program this year. Ralph Adkins, Chesapeake. Om stmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and daughters, outside under a roof for six to with her son, Butch, and wife, Scottie, Juanilil Bachtel returns Mrs . Nicholson gave Mr. and Mrs . Adkins have a Mt. Gilead. U 10 months before burning. hometoday,muchtotbedelightofherdaughter,Carol. devotions to open the meeting, daughter, Tammy Lee, 12, and New Year's Day all of the above except Mr . and Mrs. Jim The wood you use deterJuanita went out about Thanksgiving, lime especially for and for roll call memhers told a son, Terry , Jr., 10. Wildermuth, spent_the day with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermines tbe fire you get. SoftBul<:h's senior recilill. She's returning by jet to ' Columbus and of a plant they plan to grow this muth. woods, like pine, spruce, and will he met by Carol. . year. For the program, Mrs, fir are easy to ignite, and burn Jewell discussed iris, division . MRS. Stella Hayes, Worthington, formerly of Pomeroy , is a GALLIPOLIS Mrs . rapidly with a hot flame . But, WHETHER you're a believer or not, it's always fun to s~ of plants, the various kinds and pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy . For those who Saunders will enHoward the fire burns out quickly and what the psychics have to say in their predictions for each new appropria te fertilizers. She wish to send ca rds , her room number is Ill. tertain Emanon Club and needs frequent attention and year. suggested that the ·iris be Starlin!! Jan. 16th _(guests Thursday, Jan . 16 at 8 replenishment. These woods And for 1975, well, there's some good news and some bad replanted every three years WANT to take those demerits off your driver's license. This p.m. Dorothy Berry Shaw, are good for a quick warming news from them. and that the bed be kept free of is how it ca n be done. Enroll Now well-known reviewer, lecturer fire or a short fire to burn out With everyone at our house being avid readers of the Ohio University Defen sive Driving Countermeasure and writer ls to present "In- before bedtime. Hardwoods National Enquirer, that's where we turn for our information Program is sponsoring a 16 hour program beginning Jan. 9 from Tuesday comparable Emily" to · the such as ash, beech, birch, about things to come ... not that we believe everything we read. 7to 9:30p.m. at the Athens MuniCipal Court Room , second floor NEIGHBORLY Homemakers group. lliaple and oak are best for a But there are slime good things WI! like to think will happen. of the city building across from the Athens City Parking Garage meet with Mrs. Dale LamMrs . ·Shaw now lives in long-lasting fire. And for an F'or instance, several psychics predict marvelous medical on Washington Street. Belpre, Ohio phier, Smoky Row Rd. , NorGallipolis, but came here from aromatic fire try woods from advan"':s - an electronic device to thwart heart atlilcks, great The program has been approved by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Ph. 423-5061 thup , 7:30 p.m. Everyone the Cleveland area . She has fruit trees such as apple, strides m the prevention and treatment of cancer. Vehicles for removal of two demerit points for persons who have welcome. had many years experience in cherry and pecan. By. mixing· · As for the bad things, there are predictions that Americans accumulated more than five and less than 11 P\)ints on their reviewing creative writing, the three types of wood·you get .will face yet another oil crisis, and that unemployment will · driving record . dramatics, teaching of English an easily ignited, long lasting, continue to rise along with the prices of food and fuel and there County Court Judge Robert E. Buck said he would honor the will be a march on Washington. ' and work with young people . aromatic fire. removal of any demerits from a license provided the person As a writer she has worked in Before you start the fire , But perhaps the most exciting prediction is for face-to-face attends the 16 hour program. · short stories, popular articles, make sure the room is well friendly encounters with aliens from outer space. storewide one-act plays, lecture, radio THE Division of Wildlife reminds Ohio Sportsmen that the ventilated, the damper open · AND for women only, it would seem that hair with width is script, poetry and prayer. 197S beaver trapping season opens Feb. I. The beaver season and the flue unobstructed. the direction for spring. Width will be emphasized and unHer background assures "Firewood for Your extends from Fep. I through 6 p.m. on Feb. 15. The bag limit is necessary height will disapp!!Br. The pageboy is back as well as originality, sparkle and solid Fireplace" is one of 250 two per season. value in her programs. She ·has selected Federal consumer ba~gs, and the theme is "soft, but not sloppy" for spring, so our presented her book reviews publications listed in the mrul says. s0C~~~~,,,,,,,,f and original lectures to hun- Winter edition of the "ConTUESDAY business meeting at 6:30 p.m . . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, dreds of different clubs, PT As, sumer Information Index ." · because of the basketball DAR chapters , church The "Index", published Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 ~ . gsme. quarterly by the Consumer organizations and school ·~ :;:( p.m. at Columbus and Southern . MARTHA Unit . meets with Ohio Electri c Co. Cultural assemblies in the greater Information Center of the 1\!rs. Howard Neal and Mrs. Service Adrepott on adult education by Cleveland area, Akron and in General Grace Seifert as chairwomen ministration .is towns throughout. Northeast available free Sue Zirkle. Jane Bourne and MONDAY at Grace United Methodist from Consumer Infonnation, Ca rolyn Grueser, hostesses. Ohio. BETHEL 62, International Church, 9:30 a.m. Nursery Emanon would like to invite Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and from AMERI C AN Legion anyone who would like to come Federal Infonnation Centers Order·of Job's Daughters, 7: 30 open. SUNDAY p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post to attend. · United throughout the oountry. SPECIAL music by the Gospel ABIGAIL · Unit, 363, meets at 7 p.m. at the Temple. Methodist ·Women, meets at TO OFF Messengers at the Vinton · HEATH -United Methodist home of Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Grace United Methodist Women , 7:30 p.m. ·at the Pomeroy. Jerry Neal, pastor, welcomes Oturch, 1:30 p.m. Nursery WEDNESDAY church. "What is Worship ' " ;lll)en. Mrs. Fred Derks and the public. WINDING Trail Garden Club will be the theme of the MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mrs. Grace Pratt giving the Mrs. Marvin Pollins, chairprogram . Hostesses, Mrs. meets at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. · Edward !Jurkett was appointed commentary. Next meeting SONGFEST at Poplar Ridge wom~n. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Freewill Baptist Church, 2 Euvette Bechtle, Mrs. James Cora Beegle . Roll caii , to represent· the Middleport will be at the Meigs. Museum p.m. featuring the Revelators Brewington, Mrs . James "Something New I Plan to Amateur Gardeners at the Feb. 12 with Mrs. Gerald and the Gospel Messengers. Criswell a.nd Mrs . Plant. " Mrs. Clarence Heaton Bicentennial Commission · Hilferly presenting the REV. John Banks will Jl'each to have a display of books on meeting during Wednesday JI'Ogram. Elizabeth Hi~bs . at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. Members toured the home of TUPPERS Plain s birds; Mrs. Earl Thomas to night's meeting of club Elementary School Boosters, give the program on foliage members 'lit the home of Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Reece. Refresh- MONDAY John Reece. Named. as ments were served from the MERCERVILLE Grange, 7:30 p.m. at schQOl. Short plants. alternate was Mrs. Guy dining room table which was regtilar meeting, 7:30 p.m. program by Tuppers Plains centered with an arrangement Annual dues of $5 now payable firemen. All residents invited. Reynolds. of white mums and red candles to treasurer, Ruby Sheets, or Mrs. Reynolds presided at MEIGS Atheltic Boosters, secretary, Ila Hineman. In hurricane holders. the meeting in the absence of 7:30p.m., at the high school. WASHINGTON School PTA Mrs. Harold Lohse, president, Charles Hamilton, president, meets at 7: IS p.m., with social who ·is vacationing in Florida. asks ail coaches and in teres ted hour at 7. Betty Finney, city She reported that eight parents to please attend. school psychologist, will be arrangements had been made TUESDAY guest speaker: Nursery · foe the Athens Mental Health DISABLED Ameri ca n MIDDLEPORT - Safety From the " Penthouse Co.lleclion" by Covey, this elegantly ~------•ttto. VINTON - The Cradle to provided. Veterans, Meigs Chapter S3, was the theme of the program Center, and also that the lulled-back sofa will compliment any living room . It features 7:30 p.m., at chapter home, at the Eleanor Circle meeting · holiday Ughting contest had College Mothers Club is GALLIPOLIS Chapter, 283, sturdy construct1on and cushion of 100 pet. Fortrel Polyester Available In a nylon matelasse or rich crushed velvet. Reg: Butternut Ave. Refreshments . Thursday ni kht at Heath been a success. Letters of sponsoring an adult drug OES, regular meeting, 7:30 $359 .95 Sale Price$289.95 awareness program Thursday, p.m . Mrs . Marie Turner , appreciation for gifts were All members urged to attend. United Methodist Church. received from the judges, Mrs . Jan. 18, 7:30pm. at the North Deputy Grand Matron, to .atEASTERN Band Boosters, F:om International, .teat~ing stvrdy construction together Mrs. ,Joyce Case demonw1th a beautlfully ta1lored velvet cover, this sofa is sure to 7:30p.m. in the band room at strated the various types of fire Bert Grimm and Mrs. Wilson GallJa High School cafeteria. tend. enhance any llvln.g room. Regularly $439.95, now an excellent high school. All parents of band extinguishers available and the Carpenter. The program is to acquaiill FREE clothing available to buy at 5339.95. Welcomed Into the club members urged to attend. methods of operation and also membership was Mrs. Connie you, the adult community, with anyone who can use it, 10 a.m. From Classic, beautifully styled sofa and matching chair in a liliked on the smoke alarm for · Ball. Devotioris to open the facts about what drugs reaDy to 2 p.m., Home Mission, Eno. floral velvet. Reg . $499.95 Now$399.95 are, why people abuse drugs, home u'se . She distributed meeting were given by Mrs. wbat steps can be taken about MO.NTHL Y meeting . North I will be absent From National. a traditional sofa of rayon velvet In a bold pamphlets and commented on Everett Taylor who told of her drug abuse and a special 'Gallia Band Boosters, 7:30 stripe. ol gold and while. Loose pillow back . sturdy conwhat type of ·extinguisher to hom office slrudoon. Reg . $389.95. early life in the home of her federally funded program, p.m., high school cafeteria. use on what type of fire. grandmother, where the walls PR01UP, (People Reaching TIJESDAY Sale 5269.95. A Real Buy I! Devotions by Mrs. Helen Byer beginning Jan. 17 were adorned with plaques of Out to Other People). FRENCH City Garden Oub From Flexsleel, a beautifully styled t•adtllonal sofa included a poem, ''Trust, Joy wisdom. such as "Uve one Featured speak~!~ will be Dr. meets with Mrs. Wyman featurln~ .flexsteel' s patented lifetime sprinq construction . and Safety." Covered 1n a durable nylon & rayon print. Reg. $499.95 . . until hour and one day at a time." Jerry Walke, director of drug Bradbury, 7:30pm. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Byer NOW 0111y $399.95 Mrs. Erroll Conroy displayed education, Gallia-Meigs- PEMBROKE Qub meets at 8 served cookies, coffee and tea. Feb. 10, 1975. the arrangement of tbe month Jackson Community .Mental . p.m . with Mrs . Clarence Also from Flexsteei,.this sofa is covered In a gold & white Mrs. Ruth Bun1garn er and which was a handmade wreath Health Service. Walke holds a Masters. ny lon print that Is also quilted for extra luxury. Reg . 5419.95 . Now 5319.95 Mrs. Grace Johnson will host of cones and seeds. With it she Ph.D. from . Ohio State RIVERSIDE Study Club meets· the February mee tin g. used a gold candle and a Univtnity. In 1970 he was at l pm. with Mrs.' Claude From Chestnut Creek. this 2 piece traditional suite features sturdy construction in a quality nylon print for durability. January itgurine. For roD call chosen one of the outstaitding 9tahan. Reg . 5399 .95 · Now $329.95 each member displayed a young men in America . He has REGULAR Council meeting tissue paper snowflake design. been listed in "Who's Who in New Life Lutheran Cllurch. From the house of Sinqer comes this 2 pc. suite in a beautifully tailored gold velvet. Reg. $399.95 The tr~vellng prise brought American Colleges" and in AAUW meets at 6 pm. at Now$339.95 Good Buy · by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee was "Who's Who in American Peddler's Pantry. Pat Bastlani By Katie Crow ' Emanon Cl: b has meeting . Cb By Cha len H fl' hti r e oe IC ~= Ill ar: ,.,.=--. ... c:: w:z: >0 cEi <.n ~· .~ IU " a-· 0 . ! lll 't: =~ Q . ' ... :1: ~! I= G.» . 0 Q.· :1: t:! .; .. -0 ~< Cl ~ cEi • • hd ~..a.iHU "'c M·E-. l;:r~! ~rJ~.. =--' .... 1: ' cEi ~ "o- ;r• ILl .J Ill 4( ::J ..J "' > .z c ... ; :jl Z5j.i 'l Ul • il" ~ w ~~'i ~A ~ Q a.:ICib,. 8't8 Pli u~UI - ~ :I i 1-jl Ul . ..I u j. itj ILl • Cl "':l > "' ..I ....c Ill . c c :l ..J ..J . ~ or::: l ~ ~~ Q~ ::1 - ..."> ..z u... z E -o A.__ H~ .e:~A "' z~&l ~n· >1 Ill .=..z c •ill 'l ILl .... 41) 1ft J~;J ~ }l;! ~:~l • ,s; i o-· =--. c:! 1: : 0 .t: l •.' I '11 1'11 ~1EI . u~! %~ N,.J '11 ii =-- 1: .• ...,1 El' o1¥...1 . ..I I t:! ~ t:! "'> 1 51 z ~ d;! 0:) .§~~ j~~~ u ·i!l ... A..! ~A ~8 E:! ......ar: en&.: .l!.... --· .. ~i !w:: !.:~A ~ zi=q.. .• :I ' ~ SEWING AND CRAFT ClASSES ... • • t;;;. .... -_, I') NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS l ~ OOA., JaNUaRY I;;; . • 20% Mrs. Reece hosts club .A s 50% heritage house ' Eleanor circle • • • • • • • • ,• • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '· ~- Ill -z~ Home Furnishing Mothers to host drug abuse meet ~. 11111111.~ --eeverything Is sale priced- 0 0 ..L.AS. POLD H.lll. ~ - .a• ------- . • 0 - • Cll "D> ::1: 1111: HOOVER u ':::::t ~· ·~ my CIJ . 1111: c c1111: ADMIRAL 0 I o.a E., .2o .... IU .... • IIIII: ·= 1111:(!; ·o ., -· Ill~ D 1111 Gl • 00 • • z.~ c J;l: c CIJ ARMSTRONG .,; • :::::t SPEED JANUARY .....---) won by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. For the program, )'drs. Reynolds showed slldes of Ohio's historical places with O.EARANCE CONTINUES Girls Slack Outfits Si zes 2 to 14 30 PCT, OFF Shirts Sizes 7 to 14 30 PCT. OFF Girls Corduroy Slack Outfits - --- From lnternatlonal,thls sofa & loveseat combination comes dressed In a durable Herculon print. Reg . $489.95. · NowS41P.95, Super Buy II durable blue & green floral nylon print . Treafed with Scolchg~ard for extra soil defen~·e . .Reg. $369.95. NowS26V.95 1 Only, vinyl sofa and chair, Early American sjyllng. Reg . SJ29.95 . lilowS279.95 velvet green cover. Reg. $499,95. NOW IN PROGRESS v. PRICE · 20 PCT. Oft' PANT SETS Sizes lrif~nt to 24 Months OFF ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE -MARKEDDOWN- · 1/4 .The·Kiddie Shoppe· MIDDL'EPORT, OHIO . . ; From International , 2 pc . Early American sofa & chair suite covered in a rainbow colored Herc.ulon cover that will go with any color scheme. Reg . $.$69.95 , 1 r Now S479.95 This Is just a ..,'"pie offlle savl~ in ston lor .' ., QIESTS lAMPS . ' -9:15 to 5:00 . • -· SUITES· • li • . ij Iore . -. .= : 'J ..- It: Ill BEDROOM • -·~- cu , I. :l -B st il lJ]Jl • ,:..:!] ·i . ~ E . !~ J11i ,! I. ! 1:! ... J I~.a I . • . Middleport; Ohio .I I RUGS MATTRESSES BEDS QIAIRS MIRRORS Bahr·CIO.t hie·rs ,, ., NowSJff.95 From Nall~nal ·· 3 pc. Spanish suite, sofa and 2 chairs cov.ered in a 2·fone red velvet and m~telasse cover. SharJlll i Reg .$499.95 , .· NowS419.P5 Giant After X-mas Savings ThrOughout The Store• BOYS SHIRTS& :.LACKS . Now 5299.95 From National. a traditional sofa & loveseat in a crushed Sizes Infant to 14 Sizes lnfal"t to '14 prlnt·atlached pillow arm . Reg : $399 .95 From Covey 's " Pen:t)louse Collection " comes tradltiona'l styling and sturdy construction, all of which is covered in a ' OUE~N From International, an Earlr American sofa for den or living room. It features solid construction and co~1.9rt . Nylon From lnlernall.anat, loose pillow back sofa in a black & brown nylon prrnt. Sharp!! Reg. $329.95 . Now 5259.95 January Clearance ·Sale l Girl~ lvill give the JI'Ogram. · · Administration". The mothers are concerned KYGER Creek Band Boosters about drug abuse, and think will meet at the band boosters you should be, too. · concession s'timd for shr . ., . ~ .. t ~ ' .. · a. :I • IU •= !IJI hll! .;h j :.....1'iiuh 1 . 1. ~ • I ' J CC, U) U) -~~ --- , ~----. J -I! .a• 1ft • . a.• ::; = u-l • ....,.• ... ·,Ill Ill -~-~-- {'-~-.--- ~ ...... . FRIGIDAIRE J. J. DAVIS, M. D. .. - REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ' has meeting In ... r:: NOW IN' PROGRESS Coming Events I Calendadi I *=· 1JuJJ ih• ·~ cl vi% :::ttft . Ul f •> I ,, Ill ~ 0 j G-· ~­ ;!; I i ~ cA. -c ~ I ... .a• ' -· .' .. �.. . ' ' . ( I 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swiday, Jan. 12,197S ~~~\.~~'*'-~'*'-'*'-'l:1 ,;,t *'f :i:; 1:11;$ . ·Katie's Korner .· I ' Consumers tipped on ~~ Star iard~n~rs meet IJ"/Jwoo se /-I'ecttons , r;,- rn.er :~;:; ·co . ;:;: McLaughlin was,wekomed as spoke on daffodils, the kinds , a new member of the ·Star and colors available and the ~~ Garden Club at a meetm g cost . . ' WASHINGTON, D. C. The booklet includes the ~; >.9 recently at the home of -Mrs. Mtss Ruby Diehl was first ; , · •· Seth Nicholson. place wtnner m arrangements •• POMEROY - Received a very ni~e letter from ErnestinE Fireplaces offer a warm and , following hint:! : cozy way to banish winter's lngs are sold in different POMEROY After almost a month at tbe Charleston Mrs. G; A. Radekin presided displayed with Mrs. Radekin ; and Edward Lietwiler, Sewickley, Pa. Lietwller wrote the letter on behalf of his' mother , Eva chill from the house . But, lengths and thicknesses. What Memorial Hospital K~lly Gilmore is back in Middleport with his with co rresponden ce being taking second, and Mrs . • . wheredo yougetgondfirewood you buy should depend on the daughter, Clarabelle Riley, and family and is now ready and read from the Bicentennial Ni cholson , third. Refresh- . Uetwiler, formerly of Pomeroy, now residing with her son. for the fireplace? How is it size of. your fireplace and how anxious to have some company. Commission . asking for a ments were served. Mrs. Lielwiler extends her sincere thanks for the many •• Mr. Gilmore underwent a laryngectomy and as yet has not r~ presentative to the ComOuistmas cards and notes she received from her kind and loving sold, and what safely pointers long you want to lilke to slilrt mission meeting later this friend s and neighbors in the Bend area this past holiday season. should you follow when your fire. Buy logs that will fit been fit with an artificial larynx, but is able to communicate by building the fire ? when laid across your grate. writing. He'll be returning to the hospilili some lime later this month . Also read was a SON BORN The letter stated that while she continues in relatively good These questions are anWhen you buy wood, ask for a month for that. He asked us to express his appreCiation for the commun ication on Green POMEROY - .Mr. and Mrs. health for her age, she counts the many frie nds she left behind in in a publication from mixture ·<>f wood types and many cards. · Thumb Notes for The Daily swered Terry Adkins, Rock Springs, , Pomer?y as one of he r most precious memp ries of her long lifeth e U.S. Department of diameter sizes. Sentinel with Mrs. Rober t are announcing the birth of - : spent 10 Pomeroy. She extends her thanks to th ose who gives specific Most wood won't burn if !JILL and Linda Pullins and their four, Rod, Lorj, Steve and Jewell being assigned Feb. 28. Agriculture that their third child, a 4 lbs ., 13 ·.~ remembered her. advice on the · selection, purfreshly cut, so the wood you Kevin are just back from a delighUul holiday vacation in Florida. A certificate from the Good ozs., son , Christopher Shawn, • It is so nice to hea r fr om fol ks formerly from the area and to chase and UBe of firewood. A buy should be reasonably dry They visited-Linda's sister, Jerri, and husband, Charles Ball and Luck Garden Club at the Dec. 26 at the Holzer Medical ·" know they are well and still remember th e old hometown. copy of "Firewood for Your or "seasoned". Tbe surest way their family, Jacksonville, Fla., then went .on to lilke in the Athens Mental Health Center Center . Maternal grandAPOW GIES to Katie Wildermuth who submitted a news Fireplace" may be obtained tohavedry wood is to purchase sights at St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Orlando, and Macon, Ga . was presented to the club for parents are Mr. and Mrs. for 25 cents from Consumer it several months before using Enroute home they stopped at Hartsville, S. C., to see Mr. and therapy prograrrls during the Chester Sexton, Middleport, item which seemed to have someho w got lost. Pu. e blo, Colo. it . Splitting logs quickens Mrs . William Brown and their family. ' past year , and the club was and paternal grandparents are Information, Katie aJid her husband Millard and Flossie Allensworth 61009. drying. Split logs or small . asked to submit plans for a Helen Adkins, South Point, and Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilde rmuth, Columbus, spent round logs should be stacked AFTER a rather extended holiday visit in Phoenix, Ariz., program this year. Ralph Adkins, Chesapeake. Om stmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and daughters, outside under a roof for six to with her son, Butch, and wife, Scottie, Juanilil Bachtel returns Mrs . Nicholson gave Mr. and Mrs . Adkins have a Mt. Gilead. U 10 months before burning. hometoday,muchtotbedelightofherdaughter,Carol. devotions to open the meeting, daughter, Tammy Lee, 12, and New Year's Day all of the above except Mr . and Mrs. Jim The wood you use deterJuanita went out about Thanksgiving, lime especially for and for roll call memhers told a son, Terry , Jr., 10. Wildermuth, spent_the day with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermines tbe fire you get. SoftBul<:h's senior recilill. She's returning by jet to ' Columbus and of a plant they plan to grow this muth. woods, like pine, spruce, and will he met by Carol. . year. For the program, Mrs, fir are easy to ignite, and burn Jewell discussed iris, division . MRS. Stella Hayes, Worthington, formerly of Pomeroy , is a GALLIPOLIS Mrs . rapidly with a hot flame . But, WHETHER you're a believer or not, it's always fun to s~ of plants, the various kinds and pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy . For those who Saunders will enHoward the fire burns out quickly and what the psychics have to say in their predictions for each new appropria te fertilizers. She wish to send ca rds , her room number is Ill. tertain Emanon Club and needs frequent attention and year. suggested that the ·iris be Starlin!! Jan. 16th _(guests Thursday, Jan . 16 at 8 replenishment. These woods And for 1975, well, there's some good news and some bad replanted every three years WANT to take those demerits off your driver's license. This p.m. Dorothy Berry Shaw, are good for a quick warming news from them. and that the bed be kept free of is how it ca n be done. Enroll Now well-known reviewer, lecturer fire or a short fire to burn out With everyone at our house being avid readers of the Ohio University Defen sive Driving Countermeasure and writer ls to present "In- before bedtime. Hardwoods National Enquirer, that's where we turn for our information Program is sponsoring a 16 hour program beginning Jan. 9 from Tuesday comparable Emily" to · the such as ash, beech, birch, about things to come ... not that we believe everything we read. 7to 9:30p.m. at the Athens MuniCipal Court Room , second floor NEIGHBORLY Homemakers group. lliaple and oak are best for a But there are slime good things WI! like to think will happen. of the city building across from the Athens City Parking Garage meet with Mrs. Dale LamMrs . ·Shaw now lives in long-lasting fire. And for an F'or instance, several psychics predict marvelous medical on Washington Street. Belpre, Ohio phier, Smoky Row Rd. , NorGallipolis, but came here from aromatic fire try woods from advan"':s - an electronic device to thwart heart atlilcks, great The program has been approved by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Ph. 423-5061 thup , 7:30 p.m. Everyone the Cleveland area . She has fruit trees such as apple, strides m the prevention and treatment of cancer. Vehicles for removal of two demerit points for persons who have welcome. had many years experience in cherry and pecan. By. mixing· · As for the bad things, there are predictions that Americans accumulated more than five and less than 11 P\)ints on their reviewing creative writing, the three types of wood·you get .will face yet another oil crisis, and that unemployment will · driving record . dramatics, teaching of English an easily ignited, long lasting, continue to rise along with the prices of food and fuel and there County Court Judge Robert E. Buck said he would honor the will be a march on Washington. ' and work with young people . aromatic fire. removal of any demerits from a license provided the person As a writer she has worked in Before you start the fire , But perhaps the most exciting prediction is for face-to-face attends the 16 hour program. · short stories, popular articles, make sure the room is well friendly encounters with aliens from outer space. storewide one-act plays, lecture, radio THE Division of Wildlife reminds Ohio Sportsmen that the ventilated, the damper open · AND for women only, it would seem that hair with width is script, poetry and prayer. 197S beaver trapping season opens Feb. I. The beaver season and the flue unobstructed. the direction for spring. Width will be emphasized and unHer background assures "Firewood for Your extends from Fep. I through 6 p.m. on Feb. 15. The bag limit is necessary height will disapp!!Br. The pageboy is back as well as originality, sparkle and solid Fireplace" is one of 250 two per season. value in her programs. She ·has selected Federal consumer ba~gs, and the theme is "soft, but not sloppy" for spring, so our presented her book reviews publications listed in the mrul says. s0C~~~~,,,,,,,,f and original lectures to hun- Winter edition of the "ConTUESDAY business meeting at 6:30 p.m . . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, dreds of different clubs, PT As, sumer Information Index ." · because of the basketball DAR chapters , church The "Index", published Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 ~ . gsme. quarterly by the Consumer organizations and school ·~ :;:( p.m. at Columbus and Southern . MARTHA Unit . meets with Ohio Electri c Co. Cultural assemblies in the greater Information Center of the 1\!rs. Howard Neal and Mrs. Service Adrepott on adult education by Cleveland area, Akron and in General Grace Seifert as chairwomen ministration .is towns throughout. Northeast available free Sue Zirkle. Jane Bourne and MONDAY at Grace United Methodist from Consumer Infonnation, Ca rolyn Grueser, hostesses. Ohio. BETHEL 62, International Church, 9:30 a.m. Nursery Emanon would like to invite Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and from AMERI C AN Legion anyone who would like to come Federal Infonnation Centers Order·of Job's Daughters, 7: 30 open. SUNDAY p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post to attend. · United throughout the oountry. SPECIAL music by the Gospel ABIGAIL · Unit, 363, meets at 7 p.m. at the Temple. Methodist ·Women, meets at TO OFF Messengers at the Vinton · HEATH -United Methodist home of Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Grace United Methodist Women , 7:30 p.m. ·at the Pomeroy. Jerry Neal, pastor, welcomes Oturch, 1:30 p.m. Nursery WEDNESDAY church. "What is Worship ' " ;lll)en. Mrs. Fred Derks and the public. WINDING Trail Garden Club will be the theme of the MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mrs. Grace Pratt giving the Mrs. Marvin Pollins, chairprogram . Hostesses, Mrs. meets at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. · Edward !Jurkett was appointed commentary. Next meeting SONGFEST at Poplar Ridge wom~n. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Freewill Baptist Church, 2 Euvette Bechtle, Mrs. James Cora Beegle . Roll caii , to represent· the Middleport will be at the Meigs. Museum p.m. featuring the Revelators Brewington, Mrs . James "Something New I Plan to Amateur Gardeners at the Feb. 12 with Mrs. Gerald and the Gospel Messengers. Criswell a.nd Mrs . Plant. " Mrs. Clarence Heaton Bicentennial Commission · Hilferly presenting the REV. John Banks will Jl'each to have a display of books on meeting during Wednesday JI'Ogram. Elizabeth Hi~bs . at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. Members toured the home of TUPPERS Plain s birds; Mrs. Earl Thomas to night's meeting of club Elementary School Boosters, give the program on foliage members 'lit the home of Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Reece. Refresh- MONDAY John Reece. Named. as ments were served from the MERCERVILLE Grange, 7:30 p.m. at schQOl. Short plants. alternate was Mrs. Guy dining room table which was regtilar meeting, 7:30 p.m. program by Tuppers Plains centered with an arrangement Annual dues of $5 now payable firemen. All residents invited. Reynolds. of white mums and red candles to treasurer, Ruby Sheets, or Mrs. Reynolds presided at MEIGS Atheltic Boosters, secretary, Ila Hineman. In hurricane holders. the meeting in the absence of 7:30p.m., at the high school. WASHINGTON School PTA Mrs. Harold Lohse, president, Charles Hamilton, president, meets at 7: IS p.m., with social who ·is vacationing in Florida. asks ail coaches and in teres ted hour at 7. Betty Finney, city She reported that eight parents to please attend. school psychologist, will be arrangements had been made TUESDAY guest speaker: Nursery · foe the Athens Mental Health DISABLED Ameri ca n MIDDLEPORT - Safety From the " Penthouse Co.lleclion" by Covey, this elegantly ~------•ttto. VINTON - The Cradle to provided. Veterans, Meigs Chapter S3, was the theme of the program Center, and also that the lulled-back sofa will compliment any living room . It features 7:30 p.m., at chapter home, at the Eleanor Circle meeting · holiday Ughting contest had College Mothers Club is GALLIPOLIS Chapter, 283, sturdy construct1on and cushion of 100 pet. Fortrel Polyester Available In a nylon matelasse or rich crushed velvet. Reg: Butternut Ave. Refreshments . Thursday ni kht at Heath been a success. Letters of sponsoring an adult drug OES, regular meeting, 7:30 $359 .95 Sale Price$289.95 awareness program Thursday, p.m . Mrs . Marie Turner , appreciation for gifts were All members urged to attend. United Methodist Church. received from the judges, Mrs . Jan. 18, 7:30pm. at the North Deputy Grand Matron, to .atEASTERN Band Boosters, F:om International, .teat~ing stvrdy construction together Mrs. ,Joyce Case demonw1th a beautlfully ta1lored velvet cover, this sofa is sure to 7:30p.m. in the band room at strated the various types of fire Bert Grimm and Mrs. Wilson GallJa High School cafeteria. tend. enhance any llvln.g room. Regularly $439.95, now an excellent high school. All parents of band extinguishers available and the Carpenter. The program is to acquaiill FREE clothing available to buy at 5339.95. Welcomed Into the club members urged to attend. methods of operation and also membership was Mrs. Connie you, the adult community, with anyone who can use it, 10 a.m. From Classic, beautifully styled sofa and matching chair in a liliked on the smoke alarm for · Ball. Devotioris to open the facts about what drugs reaDy to 2 p.m., Home Mission, Eno. floral velvet. Reg . $499.95 Now$399.95 are, why people abuse drugs, home u'se . She distributed meeting were given by Mrs. wbat steps can be taken about MO.NTHL Y meeting . North I will be absent From National. a traditional sofa of rayon velvet In a bold pamphlets and commented on Everett Taylor who told of her drug abuse and a special 'Gallia Band Boosters, 7:30 stripe. ol gold and while. Loose pillow back . sturdy conwhat type of ·extinguisher to hom office slrudoon. Reg . $389.95. early life in the home of her federally funded program, p.m., high school cafeteria. use on what type of fire. grandmother, where the walls PR01UP, (People Reaching TIJESDAY Sale 5269.95. A Real Buy I! Devotions by Mrs. Helen Byer beginning Jan. 17 were adorned with plaques of Out to Other People). FRENCH City Garden Oub From Flexsleel, a beautifully styled t•adtllonal sofa included a poem, ''Trust, Joy wisdom. such as "Uve one Featured speak~!~ will be Dr. meets with Mrs. Wyman featurln~ .flexsteel' s patented lifetime sprinq construction . and Safety." Covered 1n a durable nylon & rayon print. Reg. $499.95 . . until hour and one day at a time." Jerry Walke, director of drug Bradbury, 7:30pm. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Byer NOW 0111y $399.95 Mrs. Erroll Conroy displayed education, Gallia-Meigs- PEMBROKE Qub meets at 8 served cookies, coffee and tea. Feb. 10, 1975. the arrangement of tbe month Jackson Community .Mental . p.m . with Mrs . Clarence Also from Flexsteei,.this sofa is covered In a gold & white Mrs. Ruth Bun1garn er and which was a handmade wreath Health Service. Walke holds a Masters. ny lon print that Is also quilted for extra luxury. Reg . 5419.95 . Now 5319.95 Mrs. Grace Johnson will host of cones and seeds. With it she Ph.D. from . Ohio State RIVERSIDE Study Club meets· the February mee tin g. used a gold candle and a Univtnity. In 1970 he was at l pm. with Mrs.' Claude From Chestnut Creek. this 2 piece traditional suite features sturdy construction in a quality nylon print for durability. January itgurine. For roD call chosen one of the outstaitding 9tahan. Reg . 5399 .95 · Now $329.95 each member displayed a young men in America . He has REGULAR Council meeting tissue paper snowflake design. been listed in "Who's Who in New Life Lutheran Cllurch. From the house of Sinqer comes this 2 pc. suite in a beautifully tailored gold velvet. Reg. $399.95 The tr~vellng prise brought American Colleges" and in AAUW meets at 6 pm. at Now$339.95 Good Buy · by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee was "Who's Who in American Peddler's Pantry. Pat Bastlani By Katie Crow ' Emanon Cl: b has meeting . Cb By Cha len H fl' hti r e oe IC ~= Ill ar: ,.,.=--. ... c:: w:z: >0 cEi <.n ~· .~ IU " a-· 0 . ! lll 't: =~ Q . ' ... :1: ~! I= G.» . 0 Q.· :1: t:! .; .. -0 ~< Cl ~ cEi • • hd ~..a.iHU "'c M·E-. l;:r~! ~rJ~.. =--' .... 1: ' cEi ~ "o- ;r• ILl .J Ill 4( ::J ..J "' > .z c ... ; :jl Z5j.i 'l Ul • il" ~ w ~~'i ~A ~ Q a.:ICib,. 8't8 Pli u~UI - ~ :I i 1-jl Ul . ..I u j. itj ILl • Cl "':l > "' ..I ....c Ill . c c :l ..J ..J . ~ or::: l ~ ~~ Q~ ::1 - ..."> ..z u... z E -o A.__ H~ .e:~A "' z~&l ~n· >1 Ill .=..z c •ill 'l ILl .... 41) 1ft J~;J ~ }l;! ~:~l • ,s; i o-· =--. c:! 1: : 0 .t: l •.' I '11 1'11 ~1EI . u~! %~ N,.J '11 ii =-- 1: .• ...,1 El' o1¥...1 . ..I I t:! ~ t:! "'> 1 51 z ~ d;! 0:) .§~~ j~~~ u ·i!l ... A..! ~A ~8 E:! ......ar: en&.: .l!.... --· .. ~i !w:: !.:~A ~ zi=q.. .• :I ' ~ SEWING AND CRAFT ClASSES ... • • t;;;. .... -_, I') NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS l ~ OOA., JaNUaRY I;;; . • 20% Mrs. Reece hosts club .A s 50% heritage house ' Eleanor circle • • • • • • • • ,• • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '· ~- Ill -z~ Home Furnishing Mothers to host drug abuse meet ~. 11111111.~ --eeverything Is sale priced- 0 0 ..L.AS. POLD H.lll. ~ - .a• ------- . • 0 - • Cll "D> ::1: 1111: HOOVER u ':::::t ~· ·~ my CIJ . 1111: c c1111: ADMIRAL 0 I o.a E., .2o .... IU .... • IIIII: ·= 1111:(!; ·o ., -· Ill~ D 1111 Gl • 00 • • z.~ c J;l: c CIJ ARMSTRONG .,; • :::::t SPEED JANUARY .....---) won by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. For the program, )'drs. Reynolds showed slldes of Ohio's historical places with O.EARANCE CONTINUES Girls Slack Outfits Si zes 2 to 14 30 PCT, OFF Shirts Sizes 7 to 14 30 PCT. OFF Girls Corduroy Slack Outfits - --- From lnternatlonal,thls sofa & loveseat combination comes dressed In a durable Herculon print. Reg . $489.95. · NowS41P.95, Super Buy II durable blue & green floral nylon print . Treafed with Scolchg~ard for extra soil defen~·e . .Reg. $369.95. NowS26V.95 1 Only, vinyl sofa and chair, Early American sjyllng. Reg . SJ29.95 . lilowS279.95 velvet green cover. Reg. $499,95. NOW IN PROGRESS v. PRICE · 20 PCT. Oft' PANT SETS Sizes lrif~nt to 24 Months OFF ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE -MARKEDDOWN- · 1/4 .The·Kiddie Shoppe· MIDDL'EPORT, OHIO . . ; From International , 2 pc . Early American sofa & chair suite covered in a rainbow colored Herc.ulon cover that will go with any color scheme. Reg . $.$69.95 , 1 r Now S479.95 This Is just a ..,'"pie offlle savl~ in ston lor .' ., QIESTS lAMPS . ' -9:15 to 5:00 . • -· SUITES· • li • . ij Iore . -. .= : 'J ..- It: Ill BEDROOM • -·~- cu , I. :l -B st il lJ]Jl • ,:..:!] ·i . ~ E . !~ J11i ,! I. ! 1:! ... J I~.a I . • . Middleport; Ohio .I I RUGS MATTRESSES BEDS QIAIRS MIRRORS Bahr·CIO.t hie·rs ,, ., NowSJff.95 From Nall~nal ·· 3 pc. Spanish suite, sofa and 2 chairs cov.ered in a 2·fone red velvet and m~telasse cover. SharJlll i Reg .$499.95 , .· NowS419.P5 Giant After X-mas Savings ThrOughout The Store• BOYS SHIRTS& :.LACKS . Now 5299.95 From National. a traditional sofa & loveseat in a crushed Sizes Infant to 14 Sizes lnfal"t to '14 prlnt·atlached pillow arm . Reg : $399 .95 From Covey 's " Pen:t)louse Collection " comes tradltiona'l styling and sturdy construction, all of which is covered in a ' OUE~N From International, an Earlr American sofa for den or living room. It features solid construction and co~1.9rt . Nylon From lnlernall.anat, loose pillow back sofa in a black & brown nylon prrnt. Sharp!! Reg. $329.95 . Now 5259.95 January Clearance ·Sale l Girl~ lvill give the JI'Ogram. · · Administration". The mothers are concerned KYGER Creek Band Boosters about drug abuse, and think will meet at the band boosters you should be, too. · concession s'timd for shr . ., . ~ .. t ~ ' .. · a. :I • IU •= !IJI hll! .;h j :.....1'iiuh 1 . 1. ~ • I ' J CC, U) U) -~~ --- , ~----. J -I! .a• 1ft • . a.• ::; = u-l • ....,.• ... ·,Ill Ill -~-~-- {'-~-.--- ~ ...... . FRIGIDAIRE J. J. DAVIS, M. D. .. - REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ' has meeting In ... r:: NOW IN' PROGRESS Coming Events I Calendadi I *=· 1JuJJ ih• ·~ cl vi% :::ttft . Ul f •> I ,, Ill ~ 0 j G-· ~­ ;!; I i ~ cA. -c ~ I ... .a• ' -· .' .. �I r' •. 1. ·I I. I o' I r. I • 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S~ay, Jan. ;2, 1975 • "" ....• Mrs~ • Dill feted MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Penny Brinker and Mrs. Sally " Holman recenUy entertained "' at the American Hall in "W • Middleport withLegion a .layette ~ - shower honoring Mrs. Virgil Dill. "" Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. 'Sandy Folmer and Mrs. Carla Carter . Cake, punch, coffee mints and nuts were served: " Attending were Thelma Mayo, ~·· ~ .,, . . 0 .. ., •o ~zo~,. () n!'" ~"' CIO 'TI 'TI "a "!" ~~ ~ zVI ~~"'g; : mz-< -1 )>VI z> -tZ 'TIC!)> ;::~>< -ti-, • mo)> .-o2-< n~ ~~ W"" ·~ :::0" :::0 -z Q VI -. •' ... mn !• c: • .. n,.. "' .~z"'· Ill% ifi . .,,. ..!:,. :S:n!; .. P"" ... .jJ -o~~~~ ~ ~ . "1'1 -4 , 0 :::an~ z "' ,., "' ,"' "',. ... ... ..;:rn -·!~rn.,~. . i ;::~"'II • ~~m "'"'-< "' -.. "'cm I,. :a ~ .... ~ .. 'I ~; I Mildred Hubbard , Genia Walburn , Ca rolyn Yeauger. Virginia Covert, Delores Tyree, Tammy Tyree, Sandra Ohlinger, Susie Andrews,· Nancy Large, Susie Tillis, Carla Carter, Sara Dill , Jean and Shawn LipsCOJilb, Candy Brothers , Sandy Folmer, Frances Carleton, Sally Carleton , Candy and Chris Carleton . Sending gifts were Marge McLaughlin and Carlene , Mary Sheet.<;, ·Gladys Brothers, . Donna Nease, Ora Bacon, Reekie Dill, Frances Yeauger, Narsa Van Meter, Mable Walburn , Betty Mcintosh,· Gladys Walburn, Edna Walker, Edna Howell, Nancy Walker, Goldie Dill , Delores Will , Thelma ·om, Donna Aleshire, Vide Girolami, Linda Moore, Marie DiVielro, Kitty Count.<;, Delma Halley, Betty Jo Willis and Unda Jenkins. Pat ·Brown Counci/ t- wn:wr ... · · · ' : : ru~~~S~~~r- .! l!S A. country.wesf:efl' miiBic show will be staged from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Tuppers Plains Eleme0tary Scllool under the sponsorship ol the Tuppers Plains School Booolers Club. . be the Featured Workl!li Man Band, Chutes Band, Trl County Travelers with Gary Smeeks, Don Morrow, Adrian Stanley and -the Westlln Family. Refreshments will be sold. The public Is Invited. will .. c . m.mee:c.:.w·tt= Pianist to perform at OU m~ M rs, Haynes coming,to GSI -three days:as consultant. GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. B. Quincy (Una ) Haynes, Associate Director of the Professional Services Program Department of United Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc., a visiting consultant to the Ga!Upolis State In stitute Mini-Team starting Monqay through January 15, was instrumental in the development of the MiniTeam Concept of care. ll<l essence is to use 'a transdisciplinary approach in serving the severely retarded Individual with multiple ~ ...In () Ulg POMEROY - '!be indoor camp meeting next month at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Olurch for the area holiness , churches was discu!llled during a meeting of the 1\len 's Fellowship held at Bob's Ashland Service on Mulberry Ave., Thursday night. !·Members discussed the parking problems which· are natlOnauy. 0 • •• ·-"' 0 . n.oo • ... M ..·•""" ; : ·c tl ,.,6· ., ..• .Z "Cl · - ~ -· Average of total clePostts for Uie. 15 calendar days ending with CJ11 date - - - - ' - - - - • - ' • - - - $33,142,30&.10 Average of totallollll8 for the 15 calendar , days ending with call date - -. - - - - - - - • ·- - - - - - $22,346,317.03 SUI'PLEMENT~ MEMORANDA · Pleclsed -~~ llld leCilrilleiioaned (boo!! value): · . u.s. Govenunent obllgatloo.l, direci and 81JIII'UIIeed, pledged to secure depaei!a and other llabllltles - - - - - - - - $1,846,479.32 Other a-. pledged to~ depollts and other llablllt!as ( lncludiq nolel and bWa redi.M:OWlted and 96,820.75 securities aold un~ ~agreement) - - • -, $1,943,300.07 TOTAL ; - - - - - • - - - • • - • • • • • • • . • NATIONAl, WHIRI.POOL BATH . '. 1. Lowest price plus 5 Year Full Wart~nfy 2. No mechanical or eledrical parts m the bath tub with you 3. Solid state control gives you full range from · gentlest action to full bQdy massage agitation · 4 ~ Ughtest weight. under 10 lbs. Can be taken with you on trips. · · · ·. s·. Ail types ofb.lth preparations (oil. soaking solutions, salts solutions etc.) m;~y be used. No filter to clog or pumps to corrode. :: :Ia - - 1,350,000.00 Undlvidedprofits • - ; - ·· - - - - - - - - .,- - - - - - 719,287.28 . ~819,287 . 28 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS· 'OOTAL UABIU'l1ES, REsERVES; AND $37,385,929.48 CAPITAL ACCQtlNTs - • - • MDIORANDA e ... i ... = os 'II " lit eE. . You may try our Whirlpooi ·S.tli in !h• privacy · of your own bathroom ai'ld judge tt for your..self- We are so confident that . yo_u will be. gtisfied W_ifh OUr prOduct, We IRYtte rou to compare it with any other home whtrlpool bath on the market. . . . I, c. LeQn Saundera; Vice Prellldent and Callhier, of ltJe ~eoflamed bank, do ao!emnly 8,1firm that thla report of condition Ia true and cor:ect, to the best of my lmowledge and~ Cornci-AIIIII' C. Leaa Saancien ~ Jolla McNem Mon1l E. lie. . . . . - Diredan !le~ R:. 1fhlte 1 State of Ohio, County of Gallla, a : · • Sworn to and llllllscrlbed before me .this 8th day of Jailuary, 1975, and I herebycertlfy'thatiamnot an officer or director ofthlabank. . , · · . Delaie J. BUrgess, Nol.l!'r Public. )lly commlasion expire~ Jme 14, 1978. ' f Phone 675-!15<10 .. '• .. ' ' . ., . • • .; .. .-. I .• ' .t ' ·. . I • .' . . ·' •·. .' ' They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual . savings account or savings certificate is insured up tct'' .:i $40,000.00 by an ~gency of the federal government. · It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley • Bank, for example, are safe and insured . .. and you don't have · to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Look around and see what's being offered today! Y<iu read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest · rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED .. . receive promises .of annual yields to stagger the Imagination, PROVIDED ... But what do you really want? You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety tor your funds, and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This Is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. GOLDEN PASSBOOK· PAISBOOK I"YING8 5 ~,51~u% RATE YIELD • Co mpounded Oallyl • I • Payable.Quarterly • Minim Lim $1,000.00 3·MON,TH CERTIFICATE 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE s~.% 6 ~L • Payable Quarterly 1 Minimum $1,000.00 2-Y!AR CERTIFICATE RATE • ~ayable Quarterly • Mini mum $1,000.00 3-l'EAR CERTIFICATE ·6¥.?.% RATE • Payable Quarterly • Min im um $1 ,ooo·.oo 4-YEAII C!IITlFICATE 7Yffo RATI . . Horneste;td Distributors . 750,000.00 , &lrplus - - - - - - - - -~- ICE EVERYONE CAN AFFORD := .. = - Common stock-total par value • No. sl)ares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstailding 75,000 Try AWhirlpool Bath :: -< . . - •. Headaches - Hemorrhoids - Muscular ratitue -Tired Feet - Sleepless Nights • Poor Blood · Circulation Varicose · Veins? li! n '!<,.. , ....: ' . welcomed . THE OH'iO VAllEY BANK COMPANY REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING G·IJ-IDE .. were when the TOPS Club mel Tuesday night at U>e American Leg ion Hall in Middleport. expected to be encountered Be tty Cla rk, presiden t, opened during the camp meeting . the 'mee ting with devotions. Plans were also completed for , Diet shee ts were passed out to the Sunday morning worship U>e 22 members attending. service. Steve Eblin New ideas oo ways to lose challenged each member weight were discussed. present to take at least one man w the next meeting. ' Prayer to open the meeting was given by James Gilmore with Bob Barwn giving the scripture. Ed Van InWagen gave the secretary's report, and Michael Wright read Psalm 118. Next meeting will also be at the station. Prayer to dismiss the meeting was given by Lawrence Eblin . A fellowship hour and refreshments followed . f. iiJe. .Grange appoints Goeglein 1 ."' TOPS MEET MIDDLEPORT - Four new for babies under two years of many' major ttniversttte$ '. and age with known or suspected hospitals abroad and in' developmental delay including United States, most recen1»51in ·' a special focus upon the role of Brazil. . Mrs. llaynes author ,l!ftd the family . Mrs. Haynes has also co ntributor of nurriergus directed a Federally-funded papers In the field of n~lng project for U.C.P.A. to prepare 'and cerebral palsy, Is ·'\hii personnel to 'utilize mini-team author ol "A Developmen'tal concepts. She Is collaborating a Approach to Casefinding " · new textbook emanating fr om published by the U. S. the project enti tled, "Trans- Depah ment of He~lih, . disciplinary : A Service Ap- Education and Welfare. . A reception will he held 'for proach to U>e Developmentally Mrs. Haynes on Tuesd'iy, Disabled," 1Charles B. Slack, January 14, from 2:30 p.m ~.to . · Inc.) 4:30 p.m .ln Conference Rooqi I' During her tenure with U.S.P.A. si nce 1954 , Mrs. of the Administration Building Hayn es bas been visiting at the Gallipolis State Institute. ~.. professor or guest lecturer ,at The public is invited . Society sees· film ~tory 0 .. ..- U.C P . A. National Collaborative Infant Project which focuses upon developing models of exemplary service Camp meeting is discussed Cub Scouts have meeting -.-r::r' handi caps. She is also director of the members CAMBRIDGE - Election of officers and re-organillltion of the Buckeye Touri$t Council were the key items of business at a special meeting of the Buckeye Travel - Tour ATHENS - Appearing at took him through Europe with Project's Advisory Committee. Memorial A!lditorium, the Qnclnnatl symphony. He, The meeting was held Tuesday Tuesday, Ja~. 14 will be Lorin also, presented the first at the Iron Gate Restaurant in Hollander, pianist. classical co_ncert at The Cambridge. Hollander began studying Fillmore East, New York Rock Pat Brown, public relations the piano at tlie age of four. At Theater. director for Roscie Village, 10 he was e!U'olled at the He has appeared more on was elected president. She Jullllard School, New York, television than any other represents Coshocton County where he studied with Classical perfouner on such SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Professor Eduard Steuer- programs as Merv Griffin, on the Buckeye Travel - Tour Project Advisory Committee. Troop 242 met Wednesday at mann . That same year he Dick Cavett, Ed Sullivan and Other officers elected were the Syracuse Elementary debuted with the National Perry Como. Hollander has Paul Wohnhas, Mary Fleming School with the pledge of Orchestral Association, been featured . by the Bell and Eleanor Saunders as vice allegiance led by Ricky Carnegie Hall; was choeen Telephone Hour and has done presidents and David UtUe, Chancey opening the meeting . . "Artist of Tomorrow'.' tonlv television recitals for WGBH Roll call was answered by . one of tha! age ever chosen) lreasurer. Wohnhas, a county the 13 cub scouts attending, and was !ealure!l on the Bell Boston that were shown . POMEROY - Miss Susan commissioner, represents Flesllman, Pomeroy librarian, Monroe COull ty on the Com- · and the den mothers, Donna Telephone Hour - Great Arilst · The progralil Tuesday wiU presented film about heriUe as mittee; Mrs. Fleming, dir~tor Wolfe, Judy Gibbs and Irene Series . . OO!islst of the Sonata In E flat achlldofmlsalonaryparent.s in of the Guernsey County Auto Dill leading the group in cub He has played wiih more by Mozart, Soilata In E minor Southern Rhodesia at the Club, represents Guernsey SC!out songs. New "denners" than 50 American aymphOI)ies ... by ,lleethown, Oiacoone by · TUesday-night meeting of the County and Ms. Saunders, roamed were Eric Philson and At 21 he was the youngest B!tch, Balade In ·a minor by Missionary Society .of the promotion director of the Ricky Chancey. The scouts pianist ever to parUclpate In a Chopin and Le Tombeau ile Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Marietta Tourist and Con- were reminded to take a juice State Department tour, which Couperln by Rabel. Church at the parsilnage. vention B'ureau, represents can and a soup can to the Jan. Tickets for the program are Mrs. Jean Wright presided at Washington County. LitUe is 15 meeting following classes at • available at . the Memorial the meeting which opened with business manager for the school. Questions on Mrs. William Grueser., a poem,, Auditorltim box office from I to devotions by Mrs. Doris Shook, "Trumpet In the Land" and scouting were. answered by the "Smile," by Amos· Leonard, 4p.m.weekdaysandbyca!Ung · hostess. Scripture by Mrs. represents Tuscarawas den leader coach, and the and "Words Men Live By," and 594-3471. Wright was taken from Peter meeting concluded with the County. and she also read a poem on the jokes by Mrs. William _RedThe Advisory Committee, living circle and the scout ,1ford. A quiz was cond!lcted by New Year. It ·was noted that A thought for the day: Early establlshed under terms of the promise. the mission goal has heen met the lecturer. · American statesman Daniel Appalachian Regional ComRelreshnients were served Webster :said, "Whatever and reports were given on two mission conlract that governs by Mr . and Mrs. Leonara. makEl!l men good GhrlStlans, love offerings. Refreshment.<; the Buckeye Travel - Tour were served. makes them g_ood citizens." Project, voted to serve simultaneously as the pro tem governing body of the Buckeye Tourist Council . ReSWe Bant No.l30 organization and expansion of the council i,s one of the ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT'OF OONDmON OF project's goals according to the ARC conlract. By serving both POMEROY . Fred as the project's advisory Goeglein, master of Rock committee and the council's pro tern governing board, the Springs Grange, was selected . of Galllpolla 111 the State of Oblo 111111 Doltlestlc s.•ldlariea at the close ol ·work of renewing present and to represent the grange at the business on lleeember Sl, ll'lt. · seeking new council members Bi-Centennial Commission can begin Immediately and meeting Jan. 28, at a meeting ASSETS allow a smooth administrative Thursday night at the home of Cash and and due from banks - - - - -' - • - - - - - - - - - $ 5,671,849.58 take-Over by the council when Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. U.S. Treasury securities - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,814,833.50 A communication was read the project conlract expires Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent from the commission along June 30. agencies and corpor.at!ons - - - - • • • • - - - - - - 1,201,410.88 It also was decided at the with le.tters from Mrs. Pauline Obligations of States and poUUcaiiUbdlvisions - - - - - - - - 4,386,891.03 meeting that the council would Atkins 'and James Ross, state Other securities (including corporate stocks) - - - - - - 1.00 establlsh a permanent office in master. It was noted that the Other loans " 20,351,518.01 Cambridge and that Wayne bowling team will take part in Bank premises, furniture ·and fixtures, and Frederich, Executive Director the state grange tournament at other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - 681,149.83 of Buckeye Travel-Tour Canton later this month. Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 278,275.85 Project, will be the statutory Homer Radford was reported TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - $37,385,929.48 agent . These actions were ill, and sympathy was exLIABU.D'JES taken In order to maintain the tended to Mrs. Wllliam Witte. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, council's legal status as a non- Mrs. Leonard gave a report on and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 7,573,959.00 the Committee for Women's profit corporation in Ohio. Time and S!lvings deposits of Individuals, Actions concerning the Activities for the coming year, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23,558,752.57 Program presented by Mrs. Buckeye Tourist Council will Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 219,941.34 have to be ratified by the Gladys Morgan, lecturer InDeposits of States and political subdivisions • - - - - - - - - - 1,650,312.84 general membership at the cluded "Ute's Hour" by Mrs. Deposits of commerclal banks - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000.00 ,.. annual meeting Jan. 17 at the. Ethel Grueser; "Winter Rest" Qrllfled and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 78,592.41 Shenandoah Inn in Old by Goeglein; . "Words of TOTAL DEPOSITS • - • • • • • - - $33,0110,557.96 Wisdom" and "Greatness." by Washing~. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - . - - • - $ 8,828,805.39 (b) Total time aitd savlnga deposits - - - - - $24,:156,752.57 Other Uablllt!es - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - 1,143,341.68 TOTAL LlAIIILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - $34,223,899.84 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURli'IES Resine for bad debt loues on loans (setuppl1'811811ttoiR!irullngs)- - ------ - - - -- -- $342,742.36 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - - - $342,742.36 CAPrrAL AOOOUNTS Rheumatism - Aching Back - Tension Equity capital; total - - - - - - - - - $ 2,819,~ .28 m .' . . li. Pay1ble Querter1r · , • MlnhTium $5,000.00 1 Payable Quar'lerJy • Minimum s·1.000.00 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE ~% 7' =. And in additio.n to all this ... .. monthly or quarterly Income ... paid !none, · , two, three or four -year certificates. Interest payable monthly If you desire t on certificates wlth face am~unt of $~ , 000 .00 or more. Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for premature wlt hd~awa~ of certificate funds. . . .. �I r' •. 1. ·I I. I o' I r. I • 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S~ay, Jan. ;2, 1975 • "" ....• Mrs~ • Dill feted MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Penny Brinker and Mrs. Sally " Holman recenUy entertained "' at the American Hall in "W • Middleport withLegion a .layette ~ - shower honoring Mrs. Virgil Dill. "" Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. 'Sandy Folmer and Mrs. Carla Carter . Cake, punch, coffee mints and nuts were served: " Attending were Thelma Mayo, ~·· ~ .,, . . 0 .. ., •o ~zo~,. () n!'" ~"' CIO 'TI 'TI "a "!" ~~ ~ zVI ~~"'g; : mz-< -1 )>VI z> -tZ 'TIC!)> ;::~>< -ti-, • mo)> .-o2-< n~ ~~ W"" ·~ :::0" :::0 -z Q VI -. •' ... mn !• c: • .. n,.. "' .~z"'· Ill% ifi . .,,. ..!:,. :S:n!; .. P"" ... .jJ -o~~~~ ~ ~ . "1'1 -4 , 0 :::an~ z "' ,., "' ,"' "',. ... ... ..;:rn -·!~rn.,~. . i ;::~"'II • ~~m "'"'-< "' -.. "'cm I,. :a ~ .... ~ .. 'I ~; I Mildred Hubbard , Genia Walburn , Ca rolyn Yeauger. Virginia Covert, Delores Tyree, Tammy Tyree, Sandra Ohlinger, Susie Andrews,· Nancy Large, Susie Tillis, Carla Carter, Sara Dill , Jean and Shawn LipsCOJilb, Candy Brothers , Sandy Folmer, Frances Carleton, Sally Carleton , Candy and Chris Carleton . Sending gifts were Marge McLaughlin and Carlene , Mary Sheet.<;, ·Gladys Brothers, . Donna Nease, Ora Bacon, Reekie Dill, Frances Yeauger, Narsa Van Meter, Mable Walburn , Betty Mcintosh,· Gladys Walburn, Edna Walker, Edna Howell, Nancy Walker, Goldie Dill , Delores Will , Thelma ·om, Donna Aleshire, Vide Girolami, Linda Moore, Marie DiVielro, Kitty Count.<;, Delma Halley, Betty Jo Willis and Unda Jenkins. Pat ·Brown Counci/ t- wn:wr ... · · · ' : : ru~~~S~~~r- .! l!S A. country.wesf:efl' miiBic show will be staged from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Tuppers Plains Eleme0tary Scllool under the sponsorship ol the Tuppers Plains School Booolers Club. . be the Featured Workl!li Man Band, Chutes Band, Trl County Travelers with Gary Smeeks, Don Morrow, Adrian Stanley and -the Westlln Family. Refreshments will be sold. The public Is Invited. will .. c . m.mee:c.:.w·tt= Pianist to perform at OU m~ M rs, Haynes coming,to GSI -three days:as consultant. GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. B. Quincy (Una ) Haynes, Associate Director of the Professional Services Program Department of United Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc., a visiting consultant to the Ga!Upolis State In stitute Mini-Team starting Monqay through January 15, was instrumental in the development of the MiniTeam Concept of care. ll<l essence is to use 'a transdisciplinary approach in serving the severely retarded Individual with multiple ~ ...In () Ulg POMEROY - '!be indoor camp meeting next month at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Olurch for the area holiness , churches was discu!llled during a meeting of the 1\len 's Fellowship held at Bob's Ashland Service on Mulberry Ave., Thursday night. !·Members discussed the parking problems which· are natlOnauy. 0 • •• ·-"' 0 . n.oo • ... M ..·•""" ; : ·c tl ,.,6· ., ..• .Z "Cl · - ~ -· Average of total clePostts for Uie. 15 calendar days ending with CJ11 date - - - - ' - - - - • - ' • - - - $33,142,30&.10 Average of totallollll8 for the 15 calendar , days ending with call date - -. - - - - - - - • ·- - - - - - $22,346,317.03 SUI'PLEMENT~ MEMORANDA · Pleclsed -~~ llld leCilrilleiioaned (boo!! value): · . u.s. Govenunent obllgatloo.l, direci and 81JIII'UIIeed, pledged to secure depaei!a and other llabllltles - - - - - - - - $1,846,479.32 Other a-. pledged to~ depollts and other llablllt!as ( lncludiq nolel and bWa redi.M:OWlted and 96,820.75 securities aold un~ ~agreement) - - • -, $1,943,300.07 TOTAL ; - - - - - • - - - • • - • • • • • • • . • NATIONAl, WHIRI.POOL BATH . '. 1. Lowest price plus 5 Year Full Wart~nfy 2. No mechanical or eledrical parts m the bath tub with you 3. Solid state control gives you full range from · gentlest action to full bQdy massage agitation · 4 ~ Ughtest weight. under 10 lbs. Can be taken with you on trips. · · · ·. s·. Ail types ofb.lth preparations (oil. soaking solutions, salts solutions etc.) m;~y be used. No filter to clog or pumps to corrode. :: :Ia - - 1,350,000.00 Undlvidedprofits • - ; - ·· - - - - - - - - .,- - - - - - 719,287.28 . ~819,287 . 28 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS· 'OOTAL UABIU'l1ES, REsERVES; AND $37,385,929.48 CAPITAL ACCQtlNTs - • - • MDIORANDA e ... i ... = os 'II " lit eE. . You may try our Whirlpooi ·S.tli in !h• privacy · of your own bathroom ai'ld judge tt for your..self- We are so confident that . yo_u will be. gtisfied W_ifh OUr prOduct, We IRYtte rou to compare it with any other home whtrlpool bath on the market. . . . I, c. LeQn Saundera; Vice Prellldent and Callhier, of ltJe ~eoflamed bank, do ao!emnly 8,1firm that thla report of condition Ia true and cor:ect, to the best of my lmowledge and~ Cornci-AIIIII' C. Leaa Saancien ~ Jolla McNem Mon1l E. lie. . . . . - Diredan !le~ R:. 1fhlte 1 State of Ohio, County of Gallla, a : · • Sworn to and llllllscrlbed before me .this 8th day of Jailuary, 1975, and I herebycertlfy'thatiamnot an officer or director ofthlabank. . , · · . Delaie J. BUrgess, Nol.l!'r Public. )lly commlasion expire~ Jme 14, 1978. ' f Phone 675-!15<10 .. '• .. ' ' . ., . • • .; .. .-. I .• ' .t ' ·. . I • .' . . ·' •·. .' ' They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual . savings account or savings certificate is insured up tct'' .:i $40,000.00 by an ~gency of the federal government. · It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley • Bank, for example, are safe and insured . .. and you don't have · to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Look around and see what's being offered today! Y<iu read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest · rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account, PROVIDED .. . receive promises .of annual yields to stagger the Imagination, PROVIDED ... But what do you really want? You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety tor your funds, and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This Is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. GOLDEN PASSBOOK· PAISBOOK I"YING8 5 ~,51~u% RATE YIELD • Co mpounded Oallyl • I • Payable.Quarterly • Minim Lim $1,000.00 3·MON,TH CERTIFICATE 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE s~.% 6 ~L • Payable Quarterly 1 Minimum $1,000.00 2-Y!AR CERTIFICATE RATE • ~ayable Quarterly • Mini mum $1,000.00 3-l'EAR CERTIFICATE ·6¥.?.% RATE • Payable Quarterly • Min im um $1 ,ooo·.oo 4-YEAII C!IITlFICATE 7Yffo RATI . . Horneste;td Distributors . 750,000.00 , &lrplus - - - - - - - - -~- ICE EVERYONE CAN AFFORD := .. = - Common stock-total par value • No. sl)ares authorized 75,000 No. shares outstailding 75,000 Try AWhirlpool Bath :: -< . . - •. Headaches - Hemorrhoids - Muscular ratitue -Tired Feet - Sleepless Nights • Poor Blood · Circulation Varicose · Veins? li! n '!<,.. , ....: ' . welcomed . THE OH'iO VAllEY BANK COMPANY REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING G·IJ-IDE .. were when the TOPS Club mel Tuesday night at U>e American Leg ion Hall in Middleport. expected to be encountered Be tty Cla rk, presiden t, opened during the camp meeting . the 'mee ting with devotions. Plans were also completed for , Diet shee ts were passed out to the Sunday morning worship U>e 22 members attending. service. Steve Eblin New ideas oo ways to lose challenged each member weight were discussed. present to take at least one man w the next meeting. ' Prayer to open the meeting was given by James Gilmore with Bob Barwn giving the scripture. Ed Van InWagen gave the secretary's report, and Michael Wright read Psalm 118. Next meeting will also be at the station. Prayer to dismiss the meeting was given by Lawrence Eblin . A fellowship hour and refreshments followed . f. iiJe. .Grange appoints Goeglein 1 ."' TOPS MEET MIDDLEPORT - Four new for babies under two years of many' major ttniversttte$ '. and age with known or suspected hospitals abroad and in' developmental delay including United States, most recen1»51in ·' a special focus upon the role of Brazil. . Mrs. llaynes author ,l!ftd the family . Mrs. Haynes has also co ntributor of nurriergus directed a Federally-funded papers In the field of n~lng project for U.C.P.A. to prepare 'and cerebral palsy, Is ·'\hii personnel to 'utilize mini-team author ol "A Developmen'tal concepts. She Is collaborating a Approach to Casefinding " · new textbook emanating fr om published by the U. S. the project enti tled, "Trans- Depah ment of He~lih, . disciplinary : A Service Ap- Education and Welfare. . A reception will he held 'for proach to U>e Developmentally Mrs. Haynes on Tuesd'iy, Disabled," 1Charles B. Slack, January 14, from 2:30 p.m ~.to . · Inc.) 4:30 p.m .ln Conference Rooqi I' During her tenure with U.S.P.A. si nce 1954 , Mrs. of the Administration Building Hayn es bas been visiting at the Gallipolis State Institute. ~.. professor or guest lecturer ,at The public is invited . Society sees· film ~tory 0 .. ..- U.C P . A. National Collaborative Infant Project which focuses upon developing models of exemplary service Camp meeting is discussed Cub Scouts have meeting -.-r::r' handi caps. She is also director of the members CAMBRIDGE - Election of officers and re-organillltion of the Buckeye Touri$t Council were the key items of business at a special meeting of the Buckeye Travel - Tour ATHENS - Appearing at took him through Europe with Project's Advisory Committee. Memorial A!lditorium, the Qnclnnatl symphony. He, The meeting was held Tuesday Tuesday, Ja~. 14 will be Lorin also, presented the first at the Iron Gate Restaurant in Hollander, pianist. classical co_ncert at The Cambridge. Hollander began studying Fillmore East, New York Rock Pat Brown, public relations the piano at tlie age of four. At Theater. director for Roscie Village, 10 he was e!U'olled at the He has appeared more on was elected president. She Jullllard School, New York, television than any other represents Coshocton County where he studied with Classical perfouner on such SYRACUSE - Cub Scout Professor Eduard Steuer- programs as Merv Griffin, on the Buckeye Travel - Tour Project Advisory Committee. Troop 242 met Wednesday at mann . That same year he Dick Cavett, Ed Sullivan and Other officers elected were the Syracuse Elementary debuted with the National Perry Como. Hollander has Paul Wohnhas, Mary Fleming School with the pledge of Orchestral Association, been featured . by the Bell and Eleanor Saunders as vice allegiance led by Ricky Carnegie Hall; was choeen Telephone Hour and has done presidents and David UtUe, Chancey opening the meeting . . "Artist of Tomorrow'.' tonlv television recitals for WGBH Roll call was answered by . one of tha! age ever chosen) lreasurer. Wohnhas, a county the 13 cub scouts attending, and was !ealure!l on the Bell Boston that were shown . POMEROY - Miss Susan commissioner, represents Flesllman, Pomeroy librarian, Monroe COull ty on the Com- · and the den mothers, Donna Telephone Hour - Great Arilst · The progralil Tuesday wiU presented film about heriUe as mittee; Mrs. Fleming, dir~tor Wolfe, Judy Gibbs and Irene Series . . OO!islst of the Sonata In E flat achlldofmlsalonaryparent.s in of the Guernsey County Auto Dill leading the group in cub He has played wiih more by Mozart, Soilata In E minor Southern Rhodesia at the Club, represents Guernsey SC!out songs. New "denners" than 50 American aymphOI)ies ... by ,lleethown, Oiacoone by · TUesday-night meeting of the County and Ms. Saunders, roamed were Eric Philson and At 21 he was the youngest B!tch, Balade In ·a minor by Missionary Society .of the promotion director of the Ricky Chancey. The scouts pianist ever to parUclpate In a Chopin and Le Tombeau ile Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Marietta Tourist and Con- were reminded to take a juice State Department tour, which Couperln by Rabel. Church at the parsilnage. vention B'ureau, represents can and a soup can to the Jan. Tickets for the program are Mrs. Jean Wright presided at Washington County. LitUe is 15 meeting following classes at • available at . the Memorial the meeting which opened with business manager for the school. Questions on Mrs. William Grueser., a poem,, Auditorltim box office from I to devotions by Mrs. Doris Shook, "Trumpet In the Land" and scouting were. answered by the "Smile," by Amos· Leonard, 4p.m.weekdaysandbyca!Ung · hostess. Scripture by Mrs. represents Tuscarawas den leader coach, and the and "Words Men Live By," and 594-3471. Wright was taken from Peter meeting concluded with the County. and she also read a poem on the jokes by Mrs. William _RedThe Advisory Committee, living circle and the scout ,1ford. A quiz was cond!lcted by New Year. It ·was noted that A thought for the day: Early establlshed under terms of the promise. the mission goal has heen met the lecturer. · American statesman Daniel Appalachian Regional ComRelreshnients were served Webster :said, "Whatever and reports were given on two mission conlract that governs by Mr . and Mrs. Leonara. makEl!l men good GhrlStlans, love offerings. Refreshment.<; the Buckeye Travel - Tour were served. makes them g_ood citizens." Project, voted to serve simultaneously as the pro tem governing body of the Buckeye Tourist Council . ReSWe Bant No.l30 organization and expansion of the council i,s one of the ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT'OF OONDmON OF project's goals according to the ARC conlract. By serving both POMEROY . Fred as the project's advisory Goeglein, master of Rock committee and the council's pro tern governing board, the Springs Grange, was selected . of Galllpolla 111 the State of Oblo 111111 Doltlestlc s.•ldlariea at the close ol ·work of renewing present and to represent the grange at the business on lleeember Sl, ll'lt. · seeking new council members Bi-Centennial Commission can begin Immediately and meeting Jan. 28, at a meeting ASSETS allow a smooth administrative Thursday night at the home of Cash and and due from banks - - - - -' - • - - - - - - - - - $ 5,671,849.58 take-Over by the council when Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. U.S. Treasury securities - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,814,833.50 A communication was read the project conlract expires Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent from the commission along June 30. agencies and corpor.at!ons - - - - • • • • - - - - - - 1,201,410.88 It also was decided at the with le.tters from Mrs. Pauline Obligations of States and poUUcaiiUbdlvisions - - - - - - - - 4,386,891.03 meeting that the council would Atkins 'and James Ross, state Other securities (including corporate stocks) - - - - - - 1.00 establlsh a permanent office in master. It was noted that the Other loans " 20,351,518.01 Cambridge and that Wayne bowling team will take part in Bank premises, furniture ·and fixtures, and Frederich, Executive Director the state grange tournament at other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - 681,149.83 of Buckeye Travel-Tour Canton later this month. Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 278,275.85 Project, will be the statutory Homer Radford was reported TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - $37,385,929.48 agent . These actions were ill, and sympathy was exLIABU.D'JES taken In order to maintain the tended to Mrs. Wllliam Witte. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, council's legal status as a non- Mrs. Leonard gave a report on and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 7,573,959.00 the Committee for Women's profit corporation in Ohio. Time and S!lvings deposits of Individuals, Actions concerning the Activities for the coming year, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23,558,752.57 Program presented by Mrs. Buckeye Tourist Council will Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 219,941.34 have to be ratified by the Gladys Morgan, lecturer InDeposits of States and political subdivisions • - - - - - - - - - 1,650,312.84 general membership at the cluded "Ute's Hour" by Mrs. Deposits of commerclal banks - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000.00 ,.. annual meeting Jan. 17 at the. Ethel Grueser; "Winter Rest" Qrllfled and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 78,592.41 Shenandoah Inn in Old by Goeglein; . "Words of TOTAL DEPOSITS • - • • • • • - - $33,0110,557.96 Wisdom" and "Greatness." by Washing~. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - . - - • - $ 8,828,805.39 (b) Total time aitd savlnga deposits - - - - - $24,:156,752.57 Other Uablllt!es - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - 1,143,341.68 TOTAL LlAIIILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - $34,223,899.84 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURli'IES Resine for bad debt loues on loans (setuppl1'811811ttoiR!irullngs)- - ------ - - - -- -- $342,742.36 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - - - $342,742.36 CAPrrAL AOOOUNTS Rheumatism - Aching Back - Tension Equity capital; total - - - - - - - - - $ 2,819,~ .28 m .' . . li. Pay1ble Querter1r · , • MlnhTium $5,000.00 1 Payable Quar'lerJy • Minimum s·1.000.00 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE ~% 7' =. And in additio.n to all this ... .. monthly or quarterly Income ... paid !none, · , two, three or four -year certificates. Interest payable monthly If you desire t on certificates wlth face am~unt of $~ , 000 .00 or more. Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for premature wlt hd~awa~ of certificate funds. . . .. �·I ' 'I • I. ' ·-' ' 12 - TheSunday Times·SenUnei,SUnday,Jan. 12,1975 Critical moments come . -_anytime· m emergencies . . Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles taking an in depth look at the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS I: its prese nt and futur e effect on the health car.e needs of the region. GALLIPOLIS - In an emergency, the cri tical moment may occur long before a patient rea ches the hospi tal: at the accident scene where the victim is first dist:overed, ror example. Splinting must be done properly to prev ent para liza ti on or mai min g; bleeding and choking must be ., promptly and rescue done in a safe manner. Only traoned people should attemp t some of these procedures . As was reported last month by Dr . Ge orge J. Alker of Mey er Memorial Hospital at Buffa lo, New York , a study shows that almost half of all auto deaths ;;~.re due to fr ac- tures of the skull, neck and spine. Most are treatable if lumdled properly at the ,scene. In southeast Ohio, the need for adequate emerge ncymedical service is no less diminished. Statistics gathered by SEOEMS show that 26.5 per cent of all " in jur y" ty pe stopped ; breathing restored . emergencies involve frt~clu rcs ./_- MRS. CHARLES E. CARroN, Pomeroy Route 4, with Meigs County's first baby of the new year, Richard David, born Jan. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. Richard Cars()n first . in derby POMEROY Richard arrangement; Welker ' s David Carson, eight and one- Ashland Service, 10 ga llons of half pound son of Mr, and Mrs. gasoline; Citizens National Charles E. Carson, Pomeroy Bartk, $10 savings account; Route 4, born at 8:35 p.m. on Sear's, $5 discount on .any Friday, Jan. 3, at the Holzel' order: Craw's Steak House, Medical Center , has been free dinner lor mother; Hartdeclared Meigs County's first ley Sh~s. baby shoes; Village baby of the New Year Derby Pharmacy, $10 gift certificate, winner. towards baby clothes purAs winner of the contest chase; Moore's, washable · s!aged annually with the bea r: Goessler 's Jewelry cooperation of Big Bend Store, three piece child's set by merchants, Richard David , O'Neida. and his parents will receive a Grandparents of Meigs nwnber of gifts. Contributing County's first baby of 1975 are gift items are : Waid Cross Mrs . Maxine Owens, Pomeroy; Solll!, two cases of b{lby food ; Charles W. Carson and Mrs. Heritage House, $S gift cer- Marie Carson, Rutland , and tificate; Royal Crown Bottling the great,grandmother is Mrs. Co., two cases of Royal Crown Freda Casto of Pomeroy. Mr. and a battery operated and Mrs. Carson also have a "lolliclock": Kr~ger's, a case son, Chad, 3. of milk; Stiffler's Stores, Inc., package of diapers; Western Auto, a sluffed toy ; Racine p li • Department Store, a satin U tz.er wmner quilled blanke.t ; The Meigs Inn, a meal for the parents; H. dies at age 80 & R. Firestone, a large nonallergic toy; Landmark, a SAN ANSELMO, Calif. baby bunting ; K. and C. (UPf) - Royce Brier, a Jewelers, a three piece feeding Pulitzer Prize -winnin g set; Racine Home National reporter and the author of four Bank, $10 savings account; novels, died Friday. He was 80. Ru_tland Furniture, a glass Brier, who won the Pulitzer flower vase; The Fabric Shop, Prize for his coverage of a $3giftcertificate; Racine Food lynching in San Jose In 1933, ·Market, three boxes of died of complications following Pampers; Pomeroy Flower lung surgery. Shop, ·a baby planter. Brier wrote an essay column Powell's Super Valu, $10 gift called "This World Today" for certificate : A&P, $S purchase the San Francisco Chronicle, a of baby needs; L. & Z. Dress newspaper he worked for since Shop, a slip for mother: 1926 until his death _ Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, His novels were "Crusade, " three boxes of Pampers; The "Reach for the Moon," "!loy in Kiddie Shoppe, $S gift cer- • Blue" and "Last Boat from tiflcate; Mark V Super Market, Beyrouth." He also won the a case of baby food; Pomeroy Commonwealth Club Gold National Bank, $10 savings Medal for a history of the account; Dudley's, ·cut flower Western world. AmC·INSULAnON . Now is the time to start Salling energy and you·r money by installing new insulation to· yo1.1r attic this winter. We have roll, Qatt, or pouring insula tion to properly insulate ·any attiC design you might have. We'll be happy t9 recommend insulation for you . See us today . CAROLIN'A ·LUMBER AND -'SUPPLY COMPANY • POINT PLEASANT ·.PHONE 675-1160 ' •' Schools • held m deadlock COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )Negotiations aimed at ending a citywide teachers' strike t)ere remained deadlocked with a hearing scheduled Saturday on a request by the city board of education for a court injunction orde rin g th e 5,000 strikin g teachers back to work. Teachers walked out of the ci ty's 170 schools, which have an enrollment of about 100,000 students, last Monday in a dispute over a wage clause in a new contract. The Columbus Education Association is asking for a 12 per cent pay hike, but the board has held to its original 4 per cent offer. F:riday's negotiating session ended with federal mediator Joseph Santa-Emma delcaring · "no movement" in the stri ke. Democrats in the Ohio Legislature Friday introduced a bill providing an additional $40 per pupil for students in Ohio public schools this year. Ted Thomas, president of the CEA said the money was "coming at an opportune time in this crisis" and added "without a doubt the school board can no longer have any excuse not to gel back to the bargaining table." However, Colwnbus School Superintendent John Ellis said just beca'tise i.he legislation was introduced does not mean the districts will get all or any of the money . "In shot·t, the proposal is a political promise and not a reality," said Ellis. Ellis said the proposal would provide less than the estimated $8 million cost of meeting the teachers ' 12 per cent salary i~crease demand . 110 calves killed by ranchers COMO, Tex . (UPII Ranchers protesting high feed prices and dwindling milk profits Friday killed 110 calves and gave the carcasses to the poor and hungry . Dairymen shipped 35 live animals to a Texas or.phanaget The dairymen sa id feed was too expensive to buy for them and that the meat from one 8himal wasn't worth enough to fix a nat on a pickup truck. In a last minute change, the ranchers decided to give away the dead calves. rather than dump then into a 6tl-foot-long ditch dug in the brown pastureland of Hop kim County, which calls itself "The Dairy Capital of the World ." "We , can't afford to !~ these cattle, but we just fel t like we'd give them to the people here who. needed them to eat," said ComQ _dairyman -John Folmar, co-organizer of the calf kill. "We just felt like two wrongs don 't make a rlght. 11 SIGN CONTRACT COLUMBUS (UP) ) - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association has signed a twoyear labor contract with the Ohio Bureau of ·workmen 's Compensation. The contract provides for 'a grievance procedure allowing. binding arbitration, stewards in all departmental loca tions ; monthly labor-managemen( meetings and promotion and transfer procedures. . J ' . ' . level with advanced coronary cilre to· be available in the ncar future. Statistics show that no day of . the week is particul ar ly prone to lea d in emergency runs . SEOEMS calls for the past year have occurred on the following basis : Sunday 15.2 pet., Monday 13.4pct. , Tuesday 1:1.6 pet, Wednesday 13.0 pet., Thursday, 13.9pcl., Friday IS .3 pet., and Saturday 16.5 pet. In the past year SEOE MS has received 149 false alarms, 354 calls which were la ter ca ncelled; was ca lled for 11 4 people who refused aid and treated 268 people who were not transported to the hospital. an d 22.9 per ce nt involve And . eme r~ encies happen at seve re Ia cera tio ns. Illn ess any hour· of the day or night. e merge ncies are twice as The majori ty of SEOEMS frequent, with 18.2 per ce nt sta tio11s are covered with ''on involv ing breathin g problems duty" personne l around the .._., _.. ·- . . . ....:.: ... ·.:: - ~ r''~''''I;:;;~;«;:,~~,:;,,,,~:;,, ;~_, :I! :!~: !~ :;l :;:; ~;!( :;~ 'i~ :;:l is _ Jan~ary 20 says Roush II sessions, POMEROY -Owners have until Jan. !0 to purchase dog tags accord!ug 1o James E. Roush, Meigs County Audllor. , The tags which may be purchased at the audllor's office cost $2 a·tag' or $10 lor a kennel Ucense. Perso1111 who wish canwrite lo the auditor's office for tags, Box 551, Pomeroy. Houset!'llller taxes are now due and payable Roush sald . The deadline on the traDer taxis Feb 1. :§ !~ ,:> ~ * :~ ~ ~:: :l::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::=::::::: : :;.~:;:;:::~~-:;:*:;::: : : : : : :::~:::::::::::~::: : : ::s:~~~~:~: Mp.rdock heading "evaluation group GALLIPOLIS - Dennis Murdo c k, Assi s tan t Superintendent in charge of personnel and lunchrooms, has been elected chairman of the Evalua tion Committee for the Gallia County Local School District. David Preston, a member of the Addaville faculty , is secretary. The committee will hold its second meeting at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallia County School Office. Chief goals of the evaluati.,P procedure negotiated during las t year's board-teacher negotiatibns are: (I) The establishing of the immediate strength and deficiell~ies of the individual teacher as to his ge nera l attitudes and techniques of the instruction as expressed in his relationships to the children in his charge. (2) The development of selfimproverrlllnt plans which will a_ssist the teacher in his overall performance. (3) The determination of overall staff strengths and deficiencies in attitudes and performance. (4) The development of an on going programs to strengthen staff deficiencies. The committee discussed how thorough should this evaluation be. The consensus was this evaluation should be for the entire school day and not academic only. Each member expressed their opinion to what the evaluation foim should comprise and that the instrument used for evaluation sh6uld be to improve the schools of Gallia County. It was also agreed that the very b"llt form will be used and that members will spend as much time as needed lo make a good final form for adoption. Forms to be developed are evaluated for teachers and evaluated for principals and-or appropriate supervisor. Committee merribers are Mrs, Aileen Rutz ,- teacher !rom Kyger Creek High School; Henry Dillon, teacher from Advoca~e :--\ .:1 Hannan Trace High School; David 0 . Preston, teacher at Addaville Elementary; Paige Sheets, principal at Cadmus and Centerville Elementary Schools: Cliff Wilson, principal at North Gallia High School and Murdock. Another committee formed to establish board poliCies and job descriptions for the Gallia County Local Schools also held . its first meeting this past week.' Over 25 items were discussed for board policies suggested for adop lion during the two hour session . Members of the board policy committee are County Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury ; Assistant Superintendent David Campbell; Uoyd L. Myers, principal at Southwestern High School, Max Haffelt, principal at Addaville anrl Cheshire-Kyger Schools and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., member of the Gallia Local Board of Education. A second meeting is planned for Thursday, Jan, 16. . · .- a't tended· 1' POMEROY - Mary Skinner, Coordinator of the Personal Advocacy Program, and Tom Hoffner -of the staff, attended the ir second Continuing Education Program, Nisonger Ce nter, Ohio State University on· January 7 and 8. The sessions deal with training the advocate in how best he can seroe the protege with whom he has been matched . The morning session consisted of a discussion panel by people in the three categories for which Personal Advocacy was started. The first panelist was a victim of cerebral palsy from childhood, who said "If facilities had been provided when I was young, or had an advocate such as this program provides, I would like to have been a Ia wyer. The next panelist was a young man of 28 who was an epileptic. He was a college graduate of Ohio Slate University. The last was a parent of a mentally retarded child and her feeling of how mentally retarded are treated. The classes that followed were on training and counseling advocates. Anyone interested in the Personal Advocacy Program or Special. Friend should con tact the Personal Advocacy office, 992-2192. · and 26.5 per cent ,possible clock, and a dispa tcher is always on duty. corona ry problems. The cost' The project is now In an area eneompassing 225,000 people medical funded largely through federal e mergencies a re bound to funds on a 3-year contract. occur . Since the inception o[ Hock in g Co unty resid ents SEOEMS, the care has grea tly voted for a '·:.! mill tax levy last improved . Wi th over 450 ad- November to help assure the vanced train ed emerge ncy co ntinuation of the EMS medical techn icians ( EMTs 1 operation . To the consumer, a charge of and ambulances resembling $25 is made, with an additional emergency -rooms-on.w heels, SEOEMS has responded lo one dollar a mile beyond a 15over 12,000 emergency calls in mHe limit, not to exceed 3 its 20 months of operation_ ma•imum of $50 as long as the Prese ntly SEOEMS EMTs are vehicle stays in the sevenbeing trained to paramedic cotully reg ion. . Most of these charges are p(:lid by insurance or. some other form of assistance. By breakdown , 32.9 pet of all bills arc paid by consumers: 11.4 pel. by recipients of welfare: Two die in fire, 2,6 pet. are paid by Workmen's Compensa tiOn ; 26.7 pel. are Court told men 2 more missing cevered by private insurance and 26.4 pet. of the bills are shouldn't marry paid by Medicare. The average MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) fee to the user system-wide is PHOENIX (UP!) - County Two persons died Friday in a POMEROY - Adult Basic $37 .o7 authorities are asking for a fire at a two-story frame home By contrast, residents of Education classes for Meigs court order invalidating the at Warren Township, 12 miles Cotmty residents that began Southeast Ohio will be charged marriage of two r:nen. south of here, and two more Tuesday, January 7, are held an an ave rag~ of $25 to have an Tony Secuya, 25; who usually persons have been reported every Tuesday and Wed nesday automobile towed; $20 to have wears women's clothes, and missing in the blaze, the evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 in a hair-do permanently curled Sam Burnett, 39, obtained a Washin gton Cdunty ~heriff's the Central Building of Meigs and sty led ; and $30 or more to marriage license Tuesday, and office said. Juni or High, Room 501 in have the fa mily car tuned up announced ttiey were to be The victims were identified for good running condition ! Middleport. married today. Mr . and Mrs. Stanley as Residents who enro ll now · By compm·ison, EMS is ~ ot County Attorney Moise Nutter. Authorities said a 1(). will have an excellent chance expensive. As Paul Harvey Berger and County Clerk year-old daughter and 15-yearto obtain their hi gh school st<-1ted in a rece nt newscast, Wilson D. Palmer asked a old son were missing and diploma before May _ Each "Health care costs have injudge to prevent the ceremony, presun1ed to have died in the person will work ''on hi s own'' -creased disproportionately the marriage license declare fire , An 111-year-:nld son jwnped with materials gear ed to his yes . but it should occur to void and rule that stale law from a second story window needs. Per sons may register somebody that the costs were prevents marriage between and called authorities from a 1 any time, but it is important disproportionately low " , . members of the same sex, neighbor's home. In Southeast Ohio , the that those interes ted sign up now in order to compl ete the emerge ncy medical care is now proportionate to the need . work . Cow·se work is Hvailable in Fi~ancing that care is one · Math , En glish, Hi story, critical issue to be addressed by area resident< in 197~. Scien ce. Reading and Beginning readers are also invited to attend. Thi s course is offered free of charge as a public service to LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE upgrade the education al backWeek of January 13, 1975 ground of Meigs residen ts. It is DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL also· provided to help p~rsons Jan. 13-4~ p,m . Coinrnunily Dance obtain better jobs and improve 4-11 p.m. Athletics their self-images. ll-9:30p.m. Open SWim 11-9:30 p.m _OPen Rec _ Information is available by Jan . 14---4-llp.m. Athletics 6-l!p.m. Scuba Diving ca lling rWendy Fri eder. ll-9:30p.m.Open SWim ll-9 :30p,m. Open Rec. direc tor, at 992-5583. Jan . 1:>-4--6 p.m, Community Dance 4-8 p.m. Athletics ll-9 :30p,m. Open Rec. ll-9:30p.m . Open SWim Jan . l&-4-8p .m. Athletics 6-l!p.m, Scuba Diving APPOINTS CHIEFS ll-9 :30p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30p.m, Open SWim COLUMBUS tUPIJ - At- Jan . 17----{;LOSED CWSED torney Genera l William J, Jan . 111---2-'lp.m.Open Rec . 2-'lp.m.OpenSWim Brown Friday appointed th ree 5:45p.m. JV's vss. Middleport Independents · new section chiefs in con8:00p.m. Varsity vs, Urbana nection with the reorganization Jan. 19-2-4p .m. Open Rec. 2-'lp.m.OpenSWim of his administrative agencies 7-9p.m.OpenRec. 7-9p,m. OpenSWim section. which represents more Lyne Center pool is closed temporarily for repairs. Future than 90 state departments , notification will be issued when it reopens. boards. agencies and commissions. Thomas P. AnFOR AU KINDS OF PEOPLE derson, 30, forme r sta te ln• surance Depa.rtment warden , was named to head the new 1. Home Construction 6. Christmas Club finan cial institutions secti on_ Roy F. Ma rtin , 40, will be chief loans of the new adm inistral i,•e agencies section, and Charles 2. Home Purchase loans 7. VacatiOn Club Scott Rawlings, 33, was appointed co-chief of the public· Basic-ed un d.e rway •m . Me1gs • ' DAILY 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 12 & 13 . . MR. "DOWN ON THE FARM" HIMSELF, Bob ~evans, displa)'l! the bronze medal his sausage company's advertising finn, Byer & Bowman Advertising Agency, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, earned at the International Film and Television Festiva:l in Ne'w York for its most recent sausage commercial. The award was presented for a 6tl-second television commercial called "In the Garden," which starred the sausage company president and was fiimed on the company's farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, _The same TV spot also received a certificate for outstanding creativity at the U. S. Television Commercials Festival in Chicago. Of the Bend B_y Bob Hoeflich AUTO AGENCIES ACROSS the country are using sales ginunicks to entice potential customers into their show rooms. Smith-Nelson Motors on' East Main in Pomeroy has an W!USual feature going. The company is giving two pounds of sugar to each person who drops by to lest drive new or used car . Incidentally, Mrs. BiU Nelson, active in the business, reports that _there have been many takers. a ONE OF THE BUSINESSES which the hike in coal prices bas affected is lbe Excelsior Salt Works on Pomeroy's E. Main St. \ MAUGER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!\ - Slate Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguso n - Friday named Charles E. Mauger, 39. assistant state director of the Department of Administrative · Services, a deputy in his office. Mauger will oversee auditing of cities', villages, cow1lies:· town~hips and school districts in Ohio. BURNS TALKING HAMBURG, Germany (UP!) - Federal Reserve· Boord Chairman Arthur Burns mel Chancellor Heimul Sch- ~:~~~;~d'7o~~th~ore~~:~~! · ~~ Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained . ; . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then we'll carefully . check it for accuracy. 3. Home Improvement .,, ..... ·. "' 4. Hollie Consolidation 9. Money Orders loans 5. Mobile Home loans 10. Month~ "' Income Accounts .. The Meigs Branch . . r.71.----.~ ' .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-03D3 ~ ~-· ..• > '. "' THE ATHENS OOUN1Y SAYINGS AND LOM mMPANY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 SycamOre St. . "' 8. Travelers Checks -- loans 618 E: Main Pomeroy .,qL ll\1 ~;c. ' ''" Ph . 992· 3795 .~. Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No'Appointment:Necessary " international fin ance," a , government spokesman said . . ~,..11;-;;.;;;;;•••••••=••••••• ..!!JIIIIIitil ... . EVERY NOW AND THEN, the Bradbury School comes to public attention. True, Bradbury School, for fifth and sixth graders only, is a bit different from the stereotyped classroom and does offer children a -chance lo move along at their rate of speed. Recently, a parent did tell the Meigs Local. Board of Education that a petition was lobe circulated against the school. However, apparently, one child is happy with the school. We re<:eived the following letter from Tina Miller, a student at the school, who entitles it "Happy Times at Bradbury School": "At Bradbury School Mrs. (Phyllis) Hackett is the principal and the nicest teaCher I've seen at Bradbury School. "What I mean is we do have fun working, and math is the 'funnest' and my favorite one in the work. I'd like to tell of some of the things we do like m~ic, math, spelling, tea ding and social studies. First, when we get there we get ready to go to pledge allegiance to the flag. We go outside to pledge allegiance. "Mrs. (Maxine) Philson is my reading, spelling, English and writing teacher. Miss (Susan) Ornstein _is my home'. ro~m teacher and my social studies teacher. Miss Wee'": lS ?JY speC!~ I readmg leaching which is newspaper. Mrs. HawkinS lS the Jamtor. Mrs. (Sabra) Morrison is my math teacher. Mrs. Hackett is my music teacher and Miss (J~n) Parsons ls not a teacher to me, but Slle is nice. Miss Manuel is a helper for everybody at Bradbury School. ''Wegoon trips, so many,and we have quests and on quests we do things like folk dance and arts. Happy day and good night. My age Is 11 and 38 days." · Tina 1s the da-ughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller, Pomeroy Route 4. Instructional grants offered COLUMBUS - Applications are · avatilable to students seeking an Ohio Jnstr~ctitmal Grant for the. 1975-76 academic year; The awards, based upon family income, are designed to assist students in meeting the cost of instructional and general- fees at public and private colleges .and W!iversities participating inJhe OIG program. Applications may be obtained from L~e financial aid officer of the · college or lDli~ity, the high school • .. ., ' I \.• I counselor, or the Student Assistance Offiee of the Ohio Board of Regents, Columbus. The first' GIG award notifications will ' be made in February. The maximum grant thaf may be awarded a student attending a public Ohio institution is $600. A student attending a private · Ohio institution may receive as much as $1500. Students are urged to . a(lply as soon as possible. The deadline for . submitting applications to the Ohio Board of Regents is August 8, 1975. · PAINT Goods CARRYING CASE FOR SX.-70 CAMERA HECK'S $3 00 $R6E.~(, 3 PLACE AUTO GUN RACK Compartment Heck's Reg. $244, '199 Spls. Dept. MASTER GUN lOCK CAMERA CASE Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. 14.99 Heck's Reg. '5.88 Sports Dept. Solid Fuel STICKS - $ HICK'S RIG. $3.77 - •2.00 Housewears Dept. 3-TIER UTILITY G.E. SPEED SETTER UTILITY TABLE Thlo three-tle...,d table comea with a receptaele 011 one· side. $1499 '4'' Heck's Reg. •8.99 Heck's Reg. '22.56 Jewelry Dept. HOUSEWARII DEPr.- JM 1995 NORELCO Royal13 Piece LIGHTED SHAVING Heck's Reg. $399 MIRROR '9.99 Jewelry Dept. -TWIST DRILL SET No; 401 The Beauty Maker Heck's Reg. 89• Sports Dept. MIRROR Jewelry Dept. • Heck's '8.82 COLEMAN 220 $1399 Heck's Reg. '15.99 Sports Dept. MALIBU KEN ··149 Heck's Reg. 12.11 _ .. .. ·• BIGdiM Around the worl d jet headgu &rte rs for Big Jim (~ and f1i~ buddies. Opens w Dver 4 1/ , feet ! Well '. ' SUIVIVALSU '. (AQ•• 6 to 111 Autl• •• •t •o!l>w ul o pg lro lr uv, plu1" l>cnl ol o cc ello<itl >nclud•~ll "'''· Ifni, (rOcodllt , ""d ~• or• ' Heck's Reg. '14.99 Hardware Dept. Toy Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.76 3 PIECE WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SET STANlEY NEST OF HECK'S FOAMY 71~ SAWS MAnu TALKING TRACK SET Select, from 2 styJes: town or country. Each ha s 64 sayings 'n so~nd s~ aatteries not included . No. 330 ROIERK · No. 340 CAR MIRRORS sts to oil previously drilled holes. CHOICE , $ l~A~H Hcck s Reg. ' ' St6.88 I • JOHNSON'S ' NO MORE TANGLES Sprint 16 oz. W,pe & Shine I . '. r, '·'' l· I, r. "!' . SHAMPoo · CAR WAX $119 • ,54 [: !i ., I: '. (. "· Heck's Reg. '1.05 Heck's Reg. 11.69 l!~k's Reg." 11.99 Cost:neiic Dept. ; Cosmetic Dept. AuliJ. Depl ' "· Dept. Heck's Reg. '6.14 1 GILLEn! . 11 oz. ' '" Hardware $300 TOY DEPro '. '. slo l·kcd for a ir ~earch and rescue, Heck's Reg. .- '. ' Ci.l. JOE SAND STORM $17.99 BIG JIM ·SKY COMMANDER . ' .' HACK SAW REG. Toy Dept. ·'- Hardware Dept. AI!•~ < ' '"• !'11>1-. <>nd <lw»rl •n A~!r ouo Gr .. n l rrrr.-.. ol lrno<h m• ' ""' w oood Hurcl""uod IPeomboM bac l r.,o ilo•<i-•&>cl l'oblo loq 1 c~n " loo~! und '''~''""" Heck's Reg. '3.76 '' '' '' - Royal Tubular 2 Mantle lANTERN Reg. lemOn· lime ·ond Me1'1thol -· \ Sporting The finn uses between 23'and 30 tons of coal daily and the cost is about $22 a ton. You don't bave i<J be a mathematical genius to realize that this is qui lea daily outlay. MEIGS COUNTY STUDENTS continue to "shine" at colleges and universities. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith, both students at Marietta College, both received four point averages for the fall semester there. You can't ·beat that. Mrs, Smith is the former Nancy B. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baurn, Chester. A 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, she's now a senior at Marietta. David, also a senior at Marietta, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Sr., of Long Bottom. The couple will graduate in May. Meantime, at Ohio State University, 11 Meigs Countians were named -to ihe honor roll lor the autumn quarter, Five of them made four point averages and include Douglas William Little, Middleport; Richard Paul Werner, Pomeroy; William Ernest Wheeler, Racine Route 2; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Racine Route 2, and Karie Robin Humphrey, Reedsville. Others named-and this takes a 3.5 - were Ezra Kiser, Dexter Route I; Roger David Nease, Minersville; Gregory Dale Howard, Pomeroy; Steven Michael Anderson, Pomeroy ; Nancy Mcintyre Cross, Racine, and Sleven Ray Goebel, Reedsville, IASEMINT WALL Heck's Reg. '2.59 IT'S NO GREAT SECRET, but perhaps, you didn't know. Dick Seyler, owner of Modern Chemicals, has purchased the - Weed Wholesale Co. building at the corner of Second and Butternut in Pomeroy. The building no longer used for the Weed business operation has been for sale a couple of years or so. SAVINGS AND LOAN - ~t ilitie~~ction . ,,' II f • 2 Gallon Old Anchor WHITE ONlY '::~-- · PbMEROY - That water reaUy looks rough to drink, doesn't it! However, the Meigs Department of Health advises that it's okay, so just close yoilr eyes and drink up . ·Two samples for testing were taken at public buildings in Pomeroy Friday but results take several days. '' HOT DOGGER· e Compact ·- idea l for use in home , for travel, office o r sc hool e immersib le di~ hwo sher sa fe (exc ep t cord os5embly) e Keeps 1uices se-a led in e Ea sy to store ~ Beat... ALL SERVICE Henry Block has 17 reasons why .you should come to us for income tax help. VINYl PONCHO . $_188 I > ''':' r' ._,11 ''.. '-.· ' I ' ·I · �·I ' 'I • I. ' ·-' ' 12 - TheSunday Times·SenUnei,SUnday,Jan. 12,1975 Critical moments come . -_anytime· m emergencies . . Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles taking an in depth look at the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS I: its prese nt and futur e effect on the health car.e needs of the region. GALLIPOLIS - In an emergency, the cri tical moment may occur long before a patient rea ches the hospi tal: at the accident scene where the victim is first dist:overed, ror example. Splinting must be done properly to prev ent para liza ti on or mai min g; bleeding and choking must be ., promptly and rescue done in a safe manner. Only traoned people should attemp t some of these procedures . As was reported last month by Dr . Ge orge J. Alker of Mey er Memorial Hospital at Buffa lo, New York , a study shows that almost half of all auto deaths ;;~.re due to fr ac- tures of the skull, neck and spine. Most are treatable if lumdled properly at the ,scene. In southeast Ohio, the need for adequate emerge ncymedical service is no less diminished. Statistics gathered by SEOEMS show that 26.5 per cent of all " in jur y" ty pe stopped ; breathing restored . emergencies involve frt~clu rcs ./_- MRS. CHARLES E. CARroN, Pomeroy Route 4, with Meigs County's first baby of the new year, Richard David, born Jan. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. Richard Cars()n first . in derby POMEROY Richard arrangement; Welker ' s David Carson, eight and one- Ashland Service, 10 ga llons of half pound son of Mr, and Mrs. gasoline; Citizens National Charles E. Carson, Pomeroy Bartk, $10 savings account; Route 4, born at 8:35 p.m. on Sear's, $5 discount on .any Friday, Jan. 3, at the Holzel' order: Craw's Steak House, Medical Center , has been free dinner lor mother; Hartdeclared Meigs County's first ley Sh~s. baby shoes; Village baby of the New Year Derby Pharmacy, $10 gift certificate, winner. towards baby clothes purAs winner of the contest chase; Moore's, washable · s!aged annually with the bea r: Goessler 's Jewelry cooperation of Big Bend Store, three piece child's set by merchants, Richard David , O'Neida. and his parents will receive a Grandparents of Meigs nwnber of gifts. Contributing County's first baby of 1975 are gift items are : Waid Cross Mrs . Maxine Owens, Pomeroy; Solll!, two cases of b{lby food ; Charles W. Carson and Mrs. Heritage House, $S gift cer- Marie Carson, Rutland , and tificate; Royal Crown Bottling the great,grandmother is Mrs. Co., two cases of Royal Crown Freda Casto of Pomeroy. Mr. and a battery operated and Mrs. Carson also have a "lolliclock": Kr~ger's, a case son, Chad, 3. of milk; Stiffler's Stores, Inc., package of diapers; Western Auto, a sluffed toy ; Racine p li • Department Store, a satin U tz.er wmner quilled blanke.t ; The Meigs Inn, a meal for the parents; H. dies at age 80 & R. Firestone, a large nonallergic toy; Landmark, a SAN ANSELMO, Calif. baby bunting ; K. and C. (UPf) - Royce Brier, a Jewelers, a three piece feeding Pulitzer Prize -winnin g set; Racine Home National reporter and the author of four Bank, $10 savings account; novels, died Friday. He was 80. Ru_tland Furniture, a glass Brier, who won the Pulitzer flower vase; The Fabric Shop, Prize for his coverage of a $3giftcertificate; Racine Food lynching in San Jose In 1933, ·Market, three boxes of died of complications following Pampers; Pomeroy Flower lung surgery. Shop, ·a baby planter. Brier wrote an essay column Powell's Super Valu, $10 gift called "This World Today" for certificate : A&P, $S purchase the San Francisco Chronicle, a of baby needs; L. & Z. Dress newspaper he worked for since Shop, a slip for mother: 1926 until his death _ Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, His novels were "Crusade, " three boxes of Pampers; The "Reach for the Moon," "!loy in Kiddie Shoppe, $S gift cer- • Blue" and "Last Boat from tiflcate; Mark V Super Market, Beyrouth." He also won the a case of baby food; Pomeroy Commonwealth Club Gold National Bank, $10 savings Medal for a history of the account; Dudley's, ·cut flower Western world. AmC·INSULAnON . Now is the time to start Salling energy and you·r money by installing new insulation to· yo1.1r attic this winter. We have roll, Qatt, or pouring insula tion to properly insulate ·any attiC design you might have. We'll be happy t9 recommend insulation for you . See us today . CAROLIN'A ·LUMBER AND -'SUPPLY COMPANY • POINT PLEASANT ·.PHONE 675-1160 ' •' Schools • held m deadlock COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! )Negotiations aimed at ending a citywide teachers' strike t)ere remained deadlocked with a hearing scheduled Saturday on a request by the city board of education for a court injunction orde rin g th e 5,000 strikin g teachers back to work. Teachers walked out of the ci ty's 170 schools, which have an enrollment of about 100,000 students, last Monday in a dispute over a wage clause in a new contract. The Columbus Education Association is asking for a 12 per cent pay hike, but the board has held to its original 4 per cent offer. F:riday's negotiating session ended with federal mediator Joseph Santa-Emma delcaring · "no movement" in the stri ke. Democrats in the Ohio Legislature Friday introduced a bill providing an additional $40 per pupil for students in Ohio public schools this year. Ted Thomas, president of the CEA said the money was "coming at an opportune time in this crisis" and added "without a doubt the school board can no longer have any excuse not to gel back to the bargaining table." However, Colwnbus School Superintendent John Ellis said just beca'tise i.he legislation was introduced does not mean the districts will get all or any of the money . "In shot·t, the proposal is a political promise and not a reality," said Ellis. Ellis said the proposal would provide less than the estimated $8 million cost of meeting the teachers ' 12 per cent salary i~crease demand . 110 calves killed by ranchers COMO, Tex . (UPII Ranchers protesting high feed prices and dwindling milk profits Friday killed 110 calves and gave the carcasses to the poor and hungry . Dairymen shipped 35 live animals to a Texas or.phanaget The dairymen sa id feed was too expensive to buy for them and that the meat from one 8himal wasn't worth enough to fix a nat on a pickup truck. In a last minute change, the ranchers decided to give away the dead calves. rather than dump then into a 6tl-foot-long ditch dug in the brown pastureland of Hop kim County, which calls itself "The Dairy Capital of the World ." "We , can't afford to !~ these cattle, but we just fel t like we'd give them to the people here who. needed them to eat," said ComQ _dairyman -John Folmar, co-organizer of the calf kill. "We just felt like two wrongs don 't make a rlght. 11 SIGN CONTRACT COLUMBUS (UP) ) - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association has signed a twoyear labor contract with the Ohio Bureau of ·workmen 's Compensation. The contract provides for 'a grievance procedure allowing. binding arbitration, stewards in all departmental loca tions ; monthly labor-managemen( meetings and promotion and transfer procedures. . J ' . ' . level with advanced coronary cilre to· be available in the ncar future. Statistics show that no day of . the week is particul ar ly prone to lea d in emergency runs . SEOEMS calls for the past year have occurred on the following basis : Sunday 15.2 pet., Monday 13.4pct. , Tuesday 1:1.6 pet, Wednesday 13.0 pet., Thursday, 13.9pcl., Friday IS .3 pet., and Saturday 16.5 pet. In the past year SEOE MS has received 149 false alarms, 354 calls which were la ter ca ncelled; was ca lled for 11 4 people who refused aid and treated 268 people who were not transported to the hospital. an d 22.9 per ce nt involve And . eme r~ encies happen at seve re Ia cera tio ns. Illn ess any hour· of the day or night. e merge ncies are twice as The majori ty of SEOEMS frequent, with 18.2 per ce nt sta tio11s are covered with ''on involv ing breathin g problems duty" personne l around the .._., _.. ·- . . . ....:.: ... ·.:: - ~ r''~''''I;:;;~;«;:,~~,:;,,,,~:;,, ;~_, :I! :!~: !~ :;l :;:; ~;!( :;~ 'i~ :;:l is _ Jan~ary 20 says Roush II sessions, POMEROY -Owners have until Jan. !0 to purchase dog tags accord!ug 1o James E. Roush, Meigs County Audllor. , The tags which may be purchased at the audllor's office cost $2 a·tag' or $10 lor a kennel Ucense. Perso1111 who wish canwrite lo the auditor's office for tags, Box 551, Pomeroy. Houset!'llller taxes are now due and payable Roush sald . The deadline on the traDer taxis Feb 1. :§ !~ ,:> ~ * :~ ~ ~:: :l::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::=::::::: : :;.~:;:;:::~~-:;:*:;::: : : : : : :::~:::::::::::~::: : : ::s:~~~~:~: Mp.rdock heading "evaluation group GALLIPOLIS - Dennis Murdo c k, Assi s tan t Superintendent in charge of personnel and lunchrooms, has been elected chairman of the Evalua tion Committee for the Gallia County Local School District. David Preston, a member of the Addaville faculty , is secretary. The committee will hold its second meeting at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallia County School Office. Chief goals of the evaluati.,P procedure negotiated during las t year's board-teacher negotiatibns are: (I) The establishing of the immediate strength and deficiell~ies of the individual teacher as to his ge nera l attitudes and techniques of the instruction as expressed in his relationships to the children in his charge. (2) The development of selfimproverrlllnt plans which will a_ssist the teacher in his overall performance. (3) The determination of overall staff strengths and deficiencies in attitudes and performance. (4) The development of an on going programs to strengthen staff deficiencies. The committee discussed how thorough should this evaluation be. The consensus was this evaluation should be for the entire school day and not academic only. Each member expressed their opinion to what the evaluation foim should comprise and that the instrument used for evaluation sh6uld be to improve the schools of Gallia County. It was also agreed that the very b"llt form will be used and that members will spend as much time as needed lo make a good final form for adoption. Forms to be developed are evaluated for teachers and evaluated for principals and-or appropriate supervisor. Committee merribers are Mrs, Aileen Rutz ,- teacher !rom Kyger Creek High School; Henry Dillon, teacher from Advoca~e :--\ .:1 Hannan Trace High School; David 0 . Preston, teacher at Addaville Elementary; Paige Sheets, principal at Cadmus and Centerville Elementary Schools: Cliff Wilson, principal at North Gallia High School and Murdock. Another committee formed to establish board poliCies and job descriptions for the Gallia County Local Schools also held . its first meeting this past week.' Over 25 items were discussed for board policies suggested for adop lion during the two hour session . Members of the board policy committee are County Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury ; Assistant Superintendent David Campbell; Uoyd L. Myers, principal at Southwestern High School, Max Haffelt, principal at Addaville anrl Cheshire-Kyger Schools and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., member of the Gallia Local Board of Education. A second meeting is planned for Thursday, Jan, 16. . · .- a't tended· 1' POMEROY - Mary Skinner, Coordinator of the Personal Advocacy Program, and Tom Hoffner -of the staff, attended the ir second Continuing Education Program, Nisonger Ce nter, Ohio State University on· January 7 and 8. The sessions deal with training the advocate in how best he can seroe the protege with whom he has been matched . The morning session consisted of a discussion panel by people in the three categories for which Personal Advocacy was started. The first panelist was a victim of cerebral palsy from childhood, who said "If facilities had been provided when I was young, or had an advocate such as this program provides, I would like to have been a Ia wyer. The next panelist was a young man of 28 who was an epileptic. He was a college graduate of Ohio Slate University. The last was a parent of a mentally retarded child and her feeling of how mentally retarded are treated. The classes that followed were on training and counseling advocates. Anyone interested in the Personal Advocacy Program or Special. Friend should con tact the Personal Advocacy office, 992-2192. · and 26.5 per cent ,possible clock, and a dispa tcher is always on duty. corona ry problems. The cost' The project is now In an area eneompassing 225,000 people medical funded largely through federal e mergencies a re bound to funds on a 3-year contract. occur . Since the inception o[ Hock in g Co unty resid ents SEOEMS, the care has grea tly voted for a '·:.! mill tax levy last improved . Wi th over 450 ad- November to help assure the vanced train ed emerge ncy co ntinuation of the EMS medical techn icians ( EMTs 1 operation . To the consumer, a charge of and ambulances resembling $25 is made, with an additional emergency -rooms-on.w heels, SEOEMS has responded lo one dollar a mile beyond a 15over 12,000 emergency calls in mHe limit, not to exceed 3 its 20 months of operation_ ma•imum of $50 as long as the Prese ntly SEOEMS EMTs are vehicle stays in the sevenbeing trained to paramedic cotully reg ion. . Most of these charges are p(:lid by insurance or. some other form of assistance. By breakdown , 32.9 pet of all bills arc paid by consumers: 11.4 pel. by recipients of welfare: Two die in fire, 2,6 pet. are paid by Workmen's Compensa tiOn ; 26.7 pel. are Court told men 2 more missing cevered by private insurance and 26.4 pet. of the bills are shouldn't marry paid by Medicare. The average MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) fee to the user system-wide is PHOENIX (UP!) - County Two persons died Friday in a POMEROY - Adult Basic $37 .o7 authorities are asking for a fire at a two-story frame home By contrast, residents of Education classes for Meigs court order invalidating the at Warren Township, 12 miles Cotmty residents that began Southeast Ohio will be charged marriage of two r:nen. south of here, and two more Tuesday, January 7, are held an an ave rag~ of $25 to have an Tony Secuya, 25; who usually persons have been reported every Tuesday and Wed nesday automobile towed; $20 to have wears women's clothes, and missing in the blaze, the evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 in a hair-do permanently curled Sam Burnett, 39, obtained a Washin gton Cdunty ~heriff's the Central Building of Meigs and sty led ; and $30 or more to marriage license Tuesday, and office said. Juni or High, Room 501 in have the fa mily car tuned up announced ttiey were to be The victims were identified for good running condition ! Middleport. married today. Mr . and Mrs. Stanley as Residents who enro ll now · By compm·ison, EMS is ~ ot County Attorney Moise Nutter. Authorities said a 1(). will have an excellent chance expensive. As Paul Harvey Berger and County Clerk year-old daughter and 15-yearto obtain their hi gh school st<-1ted in a rece nt newscast, Wilson D. Palmer asked a old son were missing and diploma before May _ Each "Health care costs have injudge to prevent the ceremony, presun1ed to have died in the person will work ''on hi s own'' -creased disproportionately the marriage license declare fire , An 111-year-:nld son jwnped with materials gear ed to his yes . but it should occur to void and rule that stale law from a second story window needs. Per sons may register somebody that the costs were prevents marriage between and called authorities from a 1 any time, but it is important disproportionately low " , . members of the same sex, neighbor's home. In Southeast Ohio , the that those interes ted sign up now in order to compl ete the emerge ncy medical care is now proportionate to the need . work . Cow·se work is Hvailable in Fi~ancing that care is one · Math , En glish, Hi story, critical issue to be addressed by area resident< in 197~. Scien ce. Reading and Beginning readers are also invited to attend. Thi s course is offered free of charge as a public service to LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE upgrade the education al backWeek of January 13, 1975 ground of Meigs residen ts. It is DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL also· provided to help p~rsons Jan. 13-4~ p,m . Coinrnunily Dance obtain better jobs and improve 4-11 p.m. Athletics their self-images. ll-9:30p.m. Open SWim 11-9:30 p.m _OPen Rec _ Information is available by Jan . 14---4-llp.m. Athletics 6-l!p.m. Scuba Diving ca lling rWendy Fri eder. ll-9:30p.m.Open SWim ll-9 :30p,m. Open Rec. direc tor, at 992-5583. Jan . 1:>-4--6 p.m, Community Dance 4-8 p.m. Athletics ll-9 :30p,m. Open Rec. ll-9:30p.m . Open SWim Jan . l&-4-8p .m. Athletics 6-l!p.m, Scuba Diving APPOINTS CHIEFS ll-9 :30p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30p.m, Open SWim COLUMBUS tUPIJ - At- Jan . 17----{;LOSED CWSED torney Genera l William J, Jan . 111---2-'lp.m.Open Rec . 2-'lp.m.OpenSWim Brown Friday appointed th ree 5:45p.m. JV's vss. Middleport Independents · new section chiefs in con8:00p.m. Varsity vs, Urbana nection with the reorganization Jan. 19-2-4p .m. Open Rec. 2-'lp.m.OpenSWim of his administrative agencies 7-9p.m.OpenRec. 7-9p,m. OpenSWim section. which represents more Lyne Center pool is closed temporarily for repairs. Future than 90 state departments , notification will be issued when it reopens. boards. agencies and commissions. Thomas P. AnFOR AU KINDS OF PEOPLE derson, 30, forme r sta te ln• surance Depa.rtment warden , was named to head the new 1. Home Construction 6. Christmas Club finan cial institutions secti on_ Roy F. Ma rtin , 40, will be chief loans of the new adm inistral i,•e agencies section, and Charles 2. Home Purchase loans 7. VacatiOn Club Scott Rawlings, 33, was appointed co-chief of the public· Basic-ed un d.e rway •m . Me1gs • ' DAILY 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 12 & 13 . . MR. "DOWN ON THE FARM" HIMSELF, Bob ~evans, displa)'l! the bronze medal his sausage company's advertising finn, Byer & Bowman Advertising Agency, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, earned at the International Film and Television Festiva:l in Ne'w York for its most recent sausage commercial. The award was presented for a 6tl-second television commercial called "In the Garden," which starred the sausage company president and was fiimed on the company's farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, _The same TV spot also received a certificate for outstanding creativity at the U. S. Television Commercials Festival in Chicago. Of the Bend B_y Bob Hoeflich AUTO AGENCIES ACROSS the country are using sales ginunicks to entice potential customers into their show rooms. Smith-Nelson Motors on' East Main in Pomeroy has an W!USual feature going. The company is giving two pounds of sugar to each person who drops by to lest drive new or used car . Incidentally, Mrs. BiU Nelson, active in the business, reports that _there have been many takers. a ONE OF THE BUSINESSES which the hike in coal prices bas affected is lbe Excelsior Salt Works on Pomeroy's E. Main St. \ MAUGER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!\ - Slate Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguso n - Friday named Charles E. Mauger, 39. assistant state director of the Department of Administrative · Services, a deputy in his office. Mauger will oversee auditing of cities', villages, cow1lies:· town~hips and school districts in Ohio. BURNS TALKING HAMBURG, Germany (UP!) - Federal Reserve· Boord Chairman Arthur Burns mel Chancellor Heimul Sch- ~:~~~;~d'7o~~th~ore~~:~~! · ~~ Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained . ; . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then we'll carefully . check it for accuracy. 3. Home Improvement .,, ..... ·. "' 4. Hollie Consolidation 9. Money Orders loans 5. Mobile Home loans 10. Month~ "' Income Accounts .. The Meigs Branch . . r.71.----.~ ' .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-03D3 ~ ~-· ..• > '. "' THE ATHENS OOUN1Y SAYINGS AND LOM mMPANY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 SycamOre St. . "' 8. Travelers Checks -- loans 618 E: Main Pomeroy .,qL ll\1 ~;c. ' ''" Ph . 992· 3795 .~. Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No'Appointment:Necessary " international fin ance," a , government spokesman said . . ~,..11;-;;.;;;;;•••••••=••••••• ..!!JIIIIIitil ... . EVERY NOW AND THEN, the Bradbury School comes to public attention. True, Bradbury School, for fifth and sixth graders only, is a bit different from the stereotyped classroom and does offer children a -chance lo move along at their rate of speed. Recently, a parent did tell the Meigs Local. Board of Education that a petition was lobe circulated against the school. However, apparently, one child is happy with the school. We re<:eived the following letter from Tina Miller, a student at the school, who entitles it "Happy Times at Bradbury School": "At Bradbury School Mrs. (Phyllis) Hackett is the principal and the nicest teaCher I've seen at Bradbury School. "What I mean is we do have fun working, and math is the 'funnest' and my favorite one in the work. I'd like to tell of some of the things we do like m~ic, math, spelling, tea ding and social studies. First, when we get there we get ready to go to pledge allegiance to the flag. We go outside to pledge allegiance. "Mrs. (Maxine) Philson is my reading, spelling, English and writing teacher. Miss (Susan) Ornstein _is my home'. ro~m teacher and my social studies teacher. Miss Wee'": lS ?JY speC!~ I readmg leaching which is newspaper. Mrs. HawkinS lS the Jamtor. Mrs. (Sabra) Morrison is my math teacher. Mrs. Hackett is my music teacher and Miss (J~n) Parsons ls not a teacher to me, but Slle is nice. Miss Manuel is a helper for everybody at Bradbury School. ''Wegoon trips, so many,and we have quests and on quests we do things like folk dance and arts. Happy day and good night. My age Is 11 and 38 days." · Tina 1s the da-ughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller, Pomeroy Route 4. Instructional grants offered COLUMBUS - Applications are · avatilable to students seeking an Ohio Jnstr~ctitmal Grant for the. 1975-76 academic year; The awards, based upon family income, are designed to assist students in meeting the cost of instructional and general- fees at public and private colleges .and W!iversities participating inJhe OIG program. Applications may be obtained from L~e financial aid officer of the · college or lDli~ity, the high school • .. ., ' I \.• I counselor, or the Student Assistance Offiee of the Ohio Board of Regents, Columbus. The first' GIG award notifications will ' be made in February. The maximum grant thaf may be awarded a student attending a public Ohio institution is $600. A student attending a private · Ohio institution may receive as much as $1500. Students are urged to . a(lply as soon as possible. The deadline for . submitting applications to the Ohio Board of Regents is August 8, 1975. · PAINT Goods CARRYING CASE FOR SX.-70 CAMERA HECK'S $3 00 $R6E.~(, 3 PLACE AUTO GUN RACK Compartment Heck's Reg. $244, '199 Spls. Dept. MASTER GUN lOCK CAMERA CASE Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. 14.99 Heck's Reg. '5.88 Sports Dept. Solid Fuel STICKS - $ HICK'S RIG. $3.77 - •2.00 Housewears Dept. 3-TIER UTILITY G.E. SPEED SETTER UTILITY TABLE Thlo three-tle...,d table comea with a receptaele 011 one· side. $1499 '4'' Heck's Reg. •8.99 Heck's Reg. '22.56 Jewelry Dept. HOUSEWARII DEPr.- JM 1995 NORELCO Royal13 Piece LIGHTED SHAVING Heck's Reg. $399 MIRROR '9.99 Jewelry Dept. -TWIST DRILL SET No; 401 The Beauty Maker Heck's Reg. 89• Sports Dept. MIRROR Jewelry Dept. • Heck's '8.82 COLEMAN 220 $1399 Heck's Reg. '15.99 Sports Dept. MALIBU KEN ··149 Heck's Reg. 12.11 _ .. .. ·• BIGdiM Around the worl d jet headgu &rte rs for Big Jim (~ and f1i~ buddies. Opens w Dver 4 1/ , feet ! Well '. ' SUIVIVALSU '. (AQ•• 6 to 111 Autl• •• •t •o!l>w ul o pg lro lr uv, plu1" l>cnl ol o cc ello<itl >nclud•~ll "'''· Ifni, (rOcodllt , ""d ~• or• ' Heck's Reg. '14.99 Hardware Dept. Toy Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.76 3 PIECE WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SET STANlEY NEST OF HECK'S FOAMY 71~ SAWS MAnu TALKING TRACK SET Select, from 2 styJes: town or country. Each ha s 64 sayings 'n so~nd s~ aatteries not included . No. 330 ROIERK · No. 340 CAR MIRRORS sts to oil previously drilled holes. CHOICE , $ l~A~H Hcck s Reg. ' ' St6.88 I • JOHNSON'S ' NO MORE TANGLES Sprint 16 oz. W,pe & Shine I . '. r, '·'' l· I, r. "!' . SHAMPoo · CAR WAX $119 • ,54 [: !i ., I: '. (. "· Heck's Reg. '1.05 Heck's Reg. 11.69 l!~k's Reg." 11.99 Cost:neiic Dept. ; Cosmetic Dept. AuliJ. Depl ' "· Dept. Heck's Reg. '6.14 1 GILLEn! . 11 oz. ' '" Hardware $300 TOY DEPro '. '. slo l·kcd for a ir ~earch and rescue, Heck's Reg. .- '. ' Ci.l. JOE SAND STORM $17.99 BIG JIM ·SKY COMMANDER . ' .' HACK SAW REG. Toy Dept. ·'- Hardware Dept. AI!•~ < ' '"• !'11>1-. <>nd <lw»rl •n A~!r ouo Gr .. n l rrrr.-.. ol lrno<h m• ' ""' w oood Hurcl""uod IPeomboM bac l r.,o ilo•<i-•&>cl l'oblo loq 1 c~n " loo~! und '''~''""" Heck's Reg. '3.76 '' '' '' - Royal Tubular 2 Mantle lANTERN Reg. lemOn· lime ·ond Me1'1thol -· \ Sporting The finn uses between 23'and 30 tons of coal daily and the cost is about $22 a ton. You don't bave i<J be a mathematical genius to realize that this is qui lea daily outlay. MEIGS COUNTY STUDENTS continue to "shine" at colleges and universities. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith, both students at Marietta College, both received four point averages for the fall semester there. You can't ·beat that. Mrs, Smith is the former Nancy B. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baurn, Chester. A 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, she's now a senior at Marietta. David, also a senior at Marietta, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Sr., of Long Bottom. The couple will graduate in May. Meantime, at Ohio State University, 11 Meigs Countians were named -to ihe honor roll lor the autumn quarter, Five of them made four point averages and include Douglas William Little, Middleport; Richard Paul Werner, Pomeroy; William Ernest Wheeler, Racine Route 2; Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen, Racine Route 2, and Karie Robin Humphrey, Reedsville. Others named-and this takes a 3.5 - were Ezra Kiser, Dexter Route I; Roger David Nease, Minersville; Gregory Dale Howard, Pomeroy; Steven Michael Anderson, Pomeroy ; Nancy Mcintyre Cross, Racine, and Sleven Ray Goebel, Reedsville, IASEMINT WALL Heck's Reg. '2.59 IT'S NO GREAT SECRET, but perhaps, you didn't know. Dick Seyler, owner of Modern Chemicals, has purchased the - Weed Wholesale Co. building at the corner of Second and Butternut in Pomeroy. The building no longer used for the Weed business operation has been for sale a couple of years or so. SAVINGS AND LOAN - ~t ilitie~~ction . ,,' II f • 2 Gallon Old Anchor WHITE ONlY '::~-- · PbMEROY - That water reaUy looks rough to drink, doesn't it! However, the Meigs Department of Health advises that it's okay, so just close yoilr eyes and drink up . ·Two samples for testing were taken at public buildings in Pomeroy Friday but results take several days. '' HOT DOGGER· e Compact ·- idea l for use in home , for travel, office o r sc hool e immersib le di~ hwo sher sa fe (exc ep t cord os5embly) e Keeps 1uices se-a led in e Ea sy to store ~ Beat... ALL SERVICE Henry Block has 17 reasons why .you should come to us for income tax help. VINYl PONCHO . $_188 I > ''':' r' ._,11 ''.. '-.· ' I ' ·I · �I) • I 1- . ' ) • ' . . ' .. r 'I I ~ - Harris declares • m race 14 -' The SWiday Time~- Sentinel;Sunday. Jan. 12, 1975 Television Log Generation Rap_ • SUNDAY, JA NUARY 12, 1975 6:1l0-This Is the Life 10. By Helen and Sue Boatel 6: 30- lnternational Zone A; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 ; News maker '7~ 13. ' Wonders What He Missed? 7:0G-This Week 4; Communique 6; Tal~ing Hands 8; M ar shal l Efron's Sunday SchooiiO;_Oid Time Gos pel Hour 13. 7: 15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:Jo-Th is Is the Li fe 3; Rev ival F ires 6; Old Fash ioned Gos pel Hour 8; Camera Three to . 8:00- Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 ; Gospel Cara van 6; Mr. Gospel Guitar 10 ; Mamre Chur ch 13. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Present 10 ; Re)( Hum bard 1j ; To Be Announced 15. 8:55- Biack Cam eo 4. ... 9: QO-Gospel Sing i ng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leona rd Repass B; Acr oss The Fence 15. 9.JO-Yours For The Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; Chur ch Serv i ce 10 ; Christ Is The An swer 13, Insight ' 15. 10: 00- Big Blue Ma r ble 3; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Ka thryn K uhlman 8, Mov ie " Gang War" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart lJ ; Faith For Today 15. IO · JG---Go J ; L assie' s Rescue Rangers 6. Insight 4, What Does The B1ble Plainly Say? 13. Publ 1c Alfair s 8 , Thi s Is The Life 15 11 :oo- TV Chapel 3; Focu s on Columbus 4; Po1nf of V1ew 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Re v . Henry Mahan 13 . ~ 11 : Jo- Th1s Is The An swer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13 ; Two. Way St r eet 4; Columbvs Town Meeting 10. 12: 0G-AI Issue 3; To Be Announ ced 4,' Bowling 6; Vi ew po in t 8, Rev . Calvin Evans 13, Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Boble 15 12:30-Meet The Press 3.4 ; NBA Basketball B,10 Day of Mirac les 13. 1 :00--Super Baw l Highlights J ;Masquerade Party 4; Lower L1 ghth ouse 13 ; To Be Announ ced 15. 1·Jo-NFL ' 74 : The Championship Cha se 3,4; Issues and An . swers 6, 13. 2: To Be Announced 6 ; M ovie " A Pla ce m the Sun " 13. 2: 3Q-Super Bowl Pre .Game Show 3.4, 15 ; ·Wally's Workshop 6 J:QO-Super Bowl3,4 ; Mi ssion · Im possible 6 ; To Be Ann ounced 8, Movie " Let's Dance" 10. 4: ()0-J immy Dean 6 ; Antiques 33. 4: 15-Changi ng T imes 13 . 4: 3D-Other People, Other Places 6; To Be Announced 13 ; Eri ca oo- 33 4:45- Making Thongs Work 33. 5·1l0-lnner Space 6; Unto The Hil ls 33 5: 30-Un tamed World 6; Face The Nat ion 10 ; Walsh ' s Animals 33. 6:1l0-Super Bowl Posi-Game Show 3,4 ; FB I 6 ; 60-Minutes 8,10 ; World of Survival 13 ; Villa Alegre 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Untamed World 13 ; Zoom 33. 7:1l0-Lasl of!he Wild 3; Las I of the Wild 4; Let'• Make a Deal 6. Wild Kingdom 15; Face The Nation B; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Walsh' s Animals 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7: 30-World of Disney 3,4 , 15,· Marlo Thomas and Friens 6, 13 ; Apple's Way 8,10; Nova 20; Feeling Good 33 . 8:30- McC \oud 3.4, 15; ABC Theatre 6,13; Kofak B.10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Mann lx 8,10 ; Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4.6,8;; Capllol Beat 33; High Road lo Adv enture 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pol lee Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :00- News 3,10, 13, 15 ; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janaki 33. 11 : 15-Movle " The Second Time Around 8B ; CBS News 10. 11 :30-Movle "That's The Spirit" 3; Johnny Carson 15 ; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13. 12: 00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 ; M ovie " The Las t Safari". 10. 17:30-ABC News 1:1l0-News 13. 6. Dear Rap: I've been dating this guy ever since my sophomore year. Now I'm a senior and he's in college and we're engaged. Netther of us ha5 gone with anyone else, and maybe tha:'s our problem . He used ro have a crush on a girl, before he niet me, but he waioniy 16and never asked,her put . Every so often he says· he wonders if she ever really liked him. Finally, about a month ago, he wrote her a letter and asked her. Her reply was, "No, I have never really loved anyone ." He just told me about this exchange of letters. Now, I don'ltrust him. How can I know that if. her answer had been "Yes," he wouldn't have dropped me for her? Should I call off the engagement and let him make a try for her? HANGING BY A THREAD OONOORD, N.H. (UP!) Former Sen. Fred Harris, DOkla., Saturday anooWiced his candidacy for president, saying he thought "people are smart enough to govern 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO themselves." He called for a $20 billion to $28 billion tax f'Ut "for individuals, not corporations," and said the nation needs selective controls on monopolies and a "very large public service jobs program" !<> help turn the tide of recession." "I'm interested in changing this COWitry and returning it !<> popular control," Harris lllld about a hWidred supporters gathered Ill organize his campaign in New Hampshire and run it lor him when he is visiting other primary states. He said he would be ready shortly to announce his can· didacy in primaries in six ro eight other states. "Privilege Is the issue. It prevents full employment and fair taxes. It drives up prices and corrupts Democracy, 11 Harris said. "The basic question in 1976 is whether our government will look alter the interests of the average family or continu~ ro protect the super rich and the giant corporations," he said. "We must lower taxes for most Americans and raise them for the Nelson Rockefellers and the J. Paul Gettys. We must . stop the Exxons and the Safeways from using their monopoly power ro squeeze out competirors and then overcharge consumers. The government must srop emptying the pockets of those who have to work lor a living in order to sub•idize the Lockheeds and the PennCentrals," he said. QUANTITY RIGH'fS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Dear HBAT : Can you honestly ""Y you don't sometimes wonder whether one of your early crushes might have made it or not? So why blame your fiance for cutting off a loose end? Stay with the enga gement! - HELEN PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 19, 1975 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS +++ HBAT : A guy who never dated other girls may sometimes wonder what he missed. But if he really wants to know , he'll tell you. Since he hasn't, I'd say your engagement is secure. Stop worrying.- SUE +t+ U. S. CHOICE Rap · My mother drinks. When she's not lushed up, she's quiet and nice. But on the bottle, she screams mean, irrational things. And next day she acts as if nothing happened. When she's drinking, she flirts with my dates, but when she's sober she third-degrees them, though Dad is best at that. They treat me like I'm 15. I'm 22 and just graduated from college. I had a job, but the folks said it was "man's work" and insisted I quit. Now I can't find another, and I owe $1,500 for my education . So I'm living at home, and it gels worse every day. How can I gel out of this mess I'm in? - O.V. CHUCK ROAST_ .......... !~·. FRESH & LEAN ·GROUND BEEF .. Dear 0 .: .. . By taking the "man's job" and moving roan apartment of your own . Let's hope it's still ava ilable. - H. &S. 31bs. ·or more lb. -~··········· +++ Dear Helen and Sue : In our.relig10n, only the chaste can marry in the Temple. If either of you is not a virgin. you must marry somewhere eise. Our parents' dreams were always that their children should be married iq the To:mple (as they were). But Eben and I made one. mistake. I'm not exactly sure whether we are chaste or not . We got carried away with petting and went too far . Must we confess and break our folks' hearts, or be liars to God? (Or are we really liars, wheri I'm still a technical virgin?) - EM FROM UTAH Dear Em: I'm not familiar enough with your religion ro muke a statement here. Talk to you bishop or a church counselor. HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: And don't be afraid: I'm sure he's faced this kind of question many times before. 6: 25-Farm Report 13. 6: JG--FI11e Minutes to Live By 4; News6; Bible Answ ers 8; Good Wil.~on By Hobart Jr. 9: QO-A.M. 3; To Be Anrfoun ced 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bullwinkl e 8; Morn ing With D.J. 13. 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 , HazelS; Tattletales tO; Arthur Smith 12 ; New Zoo Revue 13. IO:IlO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15 , Joker's Wild B,10 ; Movie "Jumping Jacks" 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Phil Donahue 4; Gambit B. 10 II :00-High Rollers 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It B.IO. ti :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Brady Bun ch 6 ; Love ol Life B,10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s Wor ld 10; News 13.12:1l0-Jackpot 3.15; Password All Stars 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; News B,IO. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15 ; Split Second 6,13; Search .tor T omorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NB C News 3, 15; N. 'lo:llO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Ph il Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-How To Survive a Marr iage 3,4 ,15; Let 's Make a Dea l 6,13; As the Wrold Turns B,10. 2:1l0-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5 ; S10,000 Pyramid 6,13 , Guoding Light S,IO. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10 3:1l0-Another World J.4, t5 ; General Hospl\al 6,13; Price os Right B,10 ; Feeling Good 20; Personality & Behav io ral Development 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6 ; Mal ch Game 8,10 4:QO-Mr. Cartocn 3; I Dream of Jeann ie 4 ; Somerset IS , Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales S; Sesa me 51. 20,33 ; Movie "Apache Uprisi ng" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show B; MEMBERS of the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Mer~hants Association received their 1975 executive committee -election ballots last week. .FRESH ELEVEN candidates have been nominated. Five are ro he elected. The top three vote-getters will serve two year terms while those finishing fourth and filth in the balloting will serve a one year term. TOMATOES._................ .1~; +++ CANDIDATES are: Donna Allen, Charlene Batey, Roy Chose, Dan Davies, Roger Hood, Jim Morrison, Vic Mullins, Thomas Rieser, David Tawney, Jim Thaler and Keith Tbomas. Ballots should be mailed to the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoeiation, PO Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, by Jan. 25. B; News 10 ; New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nas~vllle Mus ic 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Muni cipal Court 10 ; To Tell the Truth t3; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 20; Ep isode Acllon 33. 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,15; Rookies 13; College Basketball 6 ; Gunsmoke 8.10; Mystery of Nefertl.tl 20,33. 9: CIO--Movle " UI Z. •na' s Raid.. 3,4, 15; Movie " The Ster ile Cuckoo" 13; Maude 8.10; Romanti c Rebellion 20,33. 9: JO-Rhoda B,1o. IO:IlO-Movle 6; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. IO:JO-Rhodes Inauguration Highlights 20; Beh ind the Lines 33 ll :llO-News 3.4,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:-30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15,· Wide World Mystery 13 ; Movie ''Westward the Women' ~ 8; ~ovie ''The. Mating Season '' 10; • Bernice B - Oaol For Sund•y. J•n. 12, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21 -Ap•ll 19) Don't try to be the center of attention It will encourage another to step 1nto the spotl ight and try to upstage you . TAURUS lAprll 20-Moy 20) a maller you don't want to be exctud~ from or you could be locked out SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You could do something si lly today . l 1,ka buy 1ng someth ing only to leave 1t on the counter. if you 're causal w1th possess ions. CAPRICORN • •• ' (Doc ~ 22·Jin. 19) Yesterday you were a bit too obstinate: today you 're overly complacent Strive for the med1um where you·n be most comfortable. GEMINI (Moy 21-JuM 20) A Janak! 33. 12:1l0-News 6. 12:JO-FBI 6. source that you were ex.pectlng somethmg material from will be temp orarily cut-oft tram I : QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. yy u. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) PISCES tFeb. 20-Morch 20) A Clip and Redeem At Powell's project you 've bee:n in110111ed 1n for the past month or so will be terminated . Something better will be found shortly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be e xtra-sens ible about your health habits now. A good ttme to begin a diet if that old w&lstllrte has expanded . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't.. make the pursuit of pleasure your sole goal today or you may ' partake of t~ much of ,the good things. LIBR,( (sept. 23·0.c' 231 Keep a toe in the door at thiS (I,,.., '" ,.. !:' ~ ~ ij M ,..; ~~ i~ ~ ~ » ~ ~ :~ -~ ~ ~ ~ come." ~ ~ As for fortber expooslon of tbe nation 's public service jobs program, Mansfield said be both favored and disfavored expansion. " It takes iDa lot of money," he said, addlog any support lor expanslon 1would need $: "deep consideration." ® §· ~ ; ~ I . • .~*~!S~:·:·:~:::::::·:-:·:·:·:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::.-:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:==:::::·::::::8.;·~=~::::s:~:.-::::..~-....--::::: Saturn junk burned up By United Press International An 83,500-pound Saturn rocket, 1973 packhorse of America's Skylab space station, finally surrendered ro gravity Saturday and disintegrated in a fiery atmospheric trip from the North Atlantic to the Sahara Desert. • Apparently few, if any, of the burning pieees reached land or sea in Saturn's 17,IJOO.rnile-anhour death, ·!he National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in Washingron. The big second stage skipped off the atmosphere over the Indian Ocean once and made a last orbit before it ended two years of tumbling aroWid earth at 2:50 a .m. EST. . "Most of the stage is believed to have burned up in the at· mosphere," NASA said. The Saturn, largest piece of uspace )unk" ever to shuck earth 's bonds when it laWiched the Skylab orbiting laboratory in May, 1973, cheated American space buffs of a bright show in its 2,500rnile descent -'ffiostly over water. "No fragments have been officially reported as having reached the surface of the earth," said NASA spokesman Jim Kukowski. "We have no reported visible sightings." "Some debris from the breukup may have survived to have reached as far as the Sahara Desert, the only land area within the projected area for the re-entry of fragments;" he said. Kukowski said computers predicted one large chuuk of debris might land in the Atlantic at 34 degrees north, 19 degrees west-some 1,000 miles west of Gibraltar near the Maderia Islands . But he stressed there was no evidence it had done so. The Space Agency said it was not exactly detennined where the descent started over the North Atlantic. Slowing 1!5 the air's friction rore and burned its aluminwn skin, the big hulk flamed and By RICHARD LERNER polictes but could not elaborate on llle WASHINGTON (UP!) - President'Ford President's decisions. Scott said "those tllld Republican congressional leaders spec11ics are striclly within the perview of Saturday he will propose a tax cut in the U1e President." State of the Union speech he will deliver to · Democratic congressional leaders have a ·joint session of Congress at I p.m. EST rumounced plans ro spell out their own Wednesday . remedies for the economy , including a tax Administration sources sa id the cui. Monday morning and both Scoit and President may suggest a fiat 10 per cent Rhodes said they, as well as the President, rebate on taxes due April 15 fo r 1974 hope the White House and C..pilol Hill will ea rnings, plus a new cut for this ~ear in u reS<l lve their differences quickly so the double-barreled attempt to fight the necessary legislatiOn can be enacted current recession. within a couple of months. The 1975 reductton is expected to total "What the public wants is some action between $10 and $15 bilhon . from the President - they'll get it--and Presidential Press Secretary Ron from the Congress and they should get it Nessen declined to give any additional there," Scott said . clues to Ford 's economic plans or the new The Republican senator said "the imenergy..aving program which alS<l will be portant thing is Ill give the people some announced in Ford's first State of U1e relief from their present concern- that Union address. But he said : "The will be the President's intention·." He decisions are all made. 11 added that "whenever Congress really , Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of wants to act in the public interest, in a Pennsylvania and his COWiterpart in the sense of urgency, they ca n." Ford met Friday with Democratic House, Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, mel with Ford a little more than an hour and leaders, and Rep. AI mlman, D.Qre. , confirmed that the President said he would incoming chairman of the lax-wriling be reconunending some kind of tax breuk . House Ways and Means Conuniltee , told Scott said the proposal for a rebate on reporters afterward that he and Ford were some 1974 taxes was discussed. basically in agreement on the need to "There will be, if the Congress enacts provide some tax relief for the public. The White·House said Ford had advised the legislation whieh the President will propose, more money in the hands of the congressional leaders of both parties that American public to spend," Rhodes said. he wanted to deliver his Slate of the Union The two leaders, speuking outside the address at 1 p.m. Wednesday, that the White House alter Ford previewed his new leaders had approved his request , and that economic program for them privately , Congress would formally invite him by said they were in agreement with Ford's passing resolutions at their opening broke up as it headed southeast across the Atlantic toward North Afriea . Less than two hours before the actual entry. NASA had reported Saturn V w~nt ·down over the Indian Ocean. But it backtracked and said the rocket sktpped off the outer atmosphere for almost one more complete orbit. Space officials said the possibility of debris injuring anybody or causing property damage was very remote. Skylab, which supported three different crews in earth orbit lor a total of 24 weeks before it was abandoned in orbit last Feb. 8, is expected to remain in orbit until 1981. iunbag ~imts • ientintl ~ VOL. 9 NO. 50 SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1975 SAVE 28$ z ·ESTA CRACKERS · ·OFFER EXPIRES: 1-18-75 .Limit 1 per customer Redeemable Only At POWELL'S SUPER VALU 1~b. box ~- 9 W/C ..... 12, 1975 This will be a year where you'll discard old Interests and pursue the new. An inlerestmg, · more prom1smg course will be found I . ! ' EXPRESSION here by Mark (Doughboy) Dobson, GAHS trainer, reveals Blue Devils are trailing Athens during first hnll play at The Plains Friday night, Dobson, on hand for the game despite a leg Injury earlier In the week which required 50 stitches, Is a sophomore at GaUia Academy. Athens held off on • late GAHS charge to win, i!ti-33. sessions Tuesday . Ford spent the day working In his Oval Office. At one point, he took time out to meet briefly with Jay Hanunond , the newly elected governor of Alaska . Ford Co. will layoff 55,450 10-foot snows, cold, strike midwest DETROIT (UP!) The automotive industry ended its first full week of production in the new year with Ford Motor Co. annoWicing layoffs next week of 55,450 workers, raising the Industry Mal to nearly 244,000. The Ford atmounccmenl Fl:l· day meant the Industry has carried out Its sharpest single· week c~tback since the energy crisis rocked automakers last winter. Ford, the nation's second largest automaker, said It will close 17 of its 23 U.S. car and truck assembly plants next week and cut production at manufacturing plants. The cuts will mean temporary layoffs for 52,525 workers and indefinite layoffs for 2,g25 more, raising tbe Ford long or short term layoffs to 85,175-0r more than one-hall its blue collar work force. Earlier in the week, Chrysler Corp . .said it would open one . plant closed this week while· closing one that operated this week-'<lleaning It will still bave four plants shut down and No cause of death found New fighter may be built in Texas AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 18) You 're very good at keeping confidential matters to yourself today . thoush you will be. tempted to share what you know .. ' Don't try to comm 1t Important 1nlormal10n to memory Make notes to have an accurate frame of reference later ' The plant' you 've made for yourself today are likely to be o11ershadowed by the Ideas of a companion You'll have to switch . You 're apt to re11erse your p osit1on regarding a deci~i on you thought was all wo rked out because of another's act1on s. ~ · ~ Enterprise steaming on Bonan za 15. 7:QO-TrLith or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What ' s M y Line ~ ~ WASHIONGTON (UPI) - Senate Democralle Leader Mike Mansfield warne'<! Saturday that unless government faces up to the nation's current economle plight, recent disturbances by jobless workers may only be a ' 'precusor of things to come.'.' Mansfield's response eame wheo be was questiooed about the situatloo In Atlanta, Ga.l iD which about 3,000 jobless workers UteraUy broke down doors in a rush to apply for 2%5 public service jobs. · The Montana Democrat said In an interview lhe responsibility lor solutions to such probleliul rests with the President and tbe Congress. But be would not elaborate on what he envisions lor the future If governmeot falls to respond to the oatlon's needs. "That's enough," he replied when asked to explain what he meant by "things to at refinery vic tory . AstroGrapM ~ Two injured +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWie and weekly Gatlin Times .. . William Tabit, 84, retired GnUtpolis businessman, succumbs ... Rodney residents favor consolidation with Gallipolis City School District ... Green Local school board plans speeial election on $114,000 school building issue ... Merger of Cheshire and Addison school districts ok'd by state ... J. T. Walker , Jr ., 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, becomes Gallia County's first 1955 highway fatality ... Blue Devils outlast Ironton .88-73 in nonconference game while Blue Imps roll over visiting CUbs 52-31 for 37th straight victory ... Clyde Evans scores 33 points as Rio Grande Bluemen defeat Tuppers Plains 12-45 for 11th straight s:oo-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Andy Gri lfith 8; Misler Roger's Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13. 5:30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 70; Adler ian Coonseling 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewtlched 6 ; CBS News B, iO; Zoom 20. ~ ~ Grim prospects face 94th Congress +++ ' ~ Guard denies dumping • 6 : ~Sunrise Seminar 4. News 13. • 6:35-Columbus Today 4 6:45-Morn ing Repori l; Farmtime 10 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15 ; A.M. America 6; CBS News 8,10; A.M. America 13. 8:1l0-Capt. KangarooS; Lassie6 ; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33 8· ~5-Capt . Kangaroo 10. B:JO-Big Valley 6. I TaX rebate may · £ . com· e 0 r 1974 Violence by jobless .workers may grow unless gqvemment laces up to issues more than 62,000 workers laid off. The Olrysler layoff figure is more than 50 per ceni of its By United Press International 1880. The warm temperatures high television lower near The Nebraska Roads departblue collar work force. A blizzard stalled movement preced!'d the blizzard con- Sioux Falls, S. D. Fifty-foot ment said eastern Nebraska General Motors Corp., the in a wide swateh of the Mid- ditions, and readings in North rowers supporting 35 miles of was "solidly blocked. Cars are giant of the industry, will not west Saturday, piling up !().foot Dakota dropped to nearly 20 transmission line stretching abandoned everywhere... " operate next week at seven snow drifts, lioocking do\fn below zero. from Dane County to Colwnbia assembly p_lants . and II' ill At least three traffic deaths trees and power lines, and County in Wisconsin went down eliminate second shills at claiming·at least ten lives. The blizzard, with winds up "like a row of dominos," a in Iowa were blamed on the seven other plantS. That will The blizzard came alter a to 90 miles an hour, dumped spokesman for Wisconsin blizzard. The acting coroner of raise GM's idled workers total Douglas County, Nebraska , day of spring-like weather more than a foot of snow, Power & Light Co. said. ro more than 1110,000. said six persons died from hundreds of Friday, when tornadoes stranding Radio Station KVDB at Sioux American Motors Corp., the VATICAN CITY (UP!) smashed through Mississippi, motorists in the Dakotas, Center, rowa, reported a wind heart attacks during the s\orm. smallest of the four major car Seventy-mile-<U~-Ilour winds Pope Paul VI said Saturday the Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska gust of 90 miles an hour, makers, said It would resume ,_ energy crisis posed _a serious Alabama, Kentucky and- ~·In­ and Wisconsin. Snow a foot deep halted sent a tree smashlng-_into a -car production ' after a two-week near Orion, Mich._ , killing a dlana Friday, kllllng at least · Snow drifted to depths of 10 virtually all traffic in western new threat to world peace aud shutdown that idled 13,000 1 eight persons. warned of a 'pre-war'' menta1feet in Nebraska. Seven-foot Iowa. Even state troopers were woman passenger and injuring workers. ity in· the world. drifts were reported in Council unable to navigate roads. A her husband. Thirteen assembly plan ts An early winter heat wave Winds tore 33 Ught planes Bluffs, Iowa, aeross the Mis- doctor and a teclmician rode a In some places, he said, "the were closed during the first lull sent temperatures in Buffalo, souri River from Omaha, Neb., snowmobile to help deliver a loose from their moorings at situation appears capable of production week , keeping N.Y., ro 59 Saturday, breuking where 13 inches of snow fell. spreading the dangers of baby on a S.oux Center, Iowa, Chicago's Midway airport, about 180,000 workers on lone flipping over eight of them . a record of 57for the date set in · conflict ro even wider areas, Winds toppled a 1,984-foot- farm. or short term layoff. even ro the point of involving The result cut new car the great powers themselves production from 130,464 in the and the groups allied ro them. SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio first week of 1974 to 112,291 "We are thinking here of the (UP!)- The West Virginia Air ause continued lagging sales in Middle East, about which we National Guard said Saturday cars and trucks has left the have had ro speak so often and it had two cargo planes in the By STEVE GERSI'EL the staggering economy in the day before the 94th formaily body for liberal legislation. industry with an unsold 1.6 about which we must speak vicinity of this south..:entral WASHINGTON (UPI)- The form of an inunedlate tax cut. takes office. • The final makeup of the million cars. again, and of the new and more Ohio village of 1,000 Thursday 94th Congress convenes TuesAnd the new Congress may If congressional Democrats Senate remains in doubt. This Is equal to 100 days threatening complications but neither plane was responsi- day In the gloom of a severe move almost as swiftly to meet and Ford find a common ap. Elections in New Hampshire supply at current ~~Bing rates caused by the ~lied 'war of ble for the dumping of a gassy recession, Wlchecked inflation, the energy crisis with manproach, it may herald two and Oklahoma are being with Olrysler alone reporting energy sources."' mlstlbat forced the evacuation spiraling unemployment and datory stand-by conservation yearo of legislative peace. If contested. :::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:--:;:;:::::::r..;:::;;:::--:::::::::::::-.(.:::::::::>.:!' enough unsold cars on hand to Diplomats who listened ro of about 50 families. an energy crisis. powers lor President Ford. not, Congress and Ford may · If Democrats win both ' last 137 days. PAY PLENTY HIGH . Co. W.T. Stewart, operations the Pope's warning at a With litlle hope for early The initial maneuverings in war right through election day, challenges, they would hold a LONDON (UPI) - A Vatican reception said they officer lor the !30th Special relief, the new Congress faces the llfeas of the economy and 1976. COilUnanding 83-37 edge. lf they secretary by the year British understood he referred to Operations Squadron of the Air one of the grinunest baplisms energy should give an almost The new House breaks down lose both, the margin would be 2000 could be earning as Secretary of State Henry National Guard -in Olarleston since World War ll. immedlllte indication of how to 291 Democrats, 144 Repub- cut to 61-39. much as $187,600 a year If Kissinger's recent statement W.Va., said "it was imNotorious lor snail-like starts Ford's programs will fare with licans. More important, an Although House Democrats Inflation continues until then that the United States might possible" that the planes were in the past, Congress will the heavily-Democratic House influx of 75 aggressive, ref9rm. pushed the biggest internal · at an annual rate of 20 per use force against oil producers connected with the gas. reverse tradition and ram and Senate. minded newcomers has given reforms in a quarter of a ccn~ according to a Coo"in the gravest emergency." Theareaisusedforaturning through emergency relief for Ford plans to outline his the House a marked shift ro the century in a pre ..ession servative party offlelal. The Pope did not mention point for West Virginia Air organizational meeting and proposnis in those two key left. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) But she would be no better Kissinger by name. National Guard during low areas in the State of the Union As a result, the House may may add some more Monday, Local 7346 of the Oil, Chemical off than she Is now on a $36 a His warning was one of a level flying exercises but low speech shortly alter Congress displace the SeQate in its · the leadershtp remruns unand Aromic Workers struck the week payeheck, because a series he has delivered in level for these planes is 1,500 convenes. Standard Oil of Ohio ·( Sohio) traditional role as the pioneer rouched. ENERGY UNDERLINED single hamburger would ~ost recent weeks, always coupled feet, said Stewart and any But House Democrats, eager refinery here Saturday in a WASHINGTON (UP!) - The $33.60, and a gallon of with his hope lor recon- liquid dumped from a plane at to move inro a new-loWid contract dispute . Sohio said two energy predicament was gasoline, $160. Postage lor a clliation, the theme of the Holy that height would evaporate. leadership position, will supervisors were injured in an single first class letter would Year. Stewart said he had conduct- dramatized for Sen. Fcank present their plans for dealing altercation with striking emcome to $15. "We shall not conceal from ed a "thorough investigation" Church on his way ro a .news with the economy on Mondav . a ployes. :i-:~::::~>.=:w-;.::::'X(.::::::t...:~¢.:::::>.:m:-..;::;;;Ji!,:~.~Q. you that our gaze cannot fall into the Thursday night flights conference to make public his A Sohio spokesman said the today without growing and added ''there were no subcommittee's report on By JOSEPH GALLOWAY mi ght be headed. for duty off talks broke off Friday night preoccupation upon the leaks. We checked very world oil supplies. His car ran SINGAPORE (UP!) - A U.S. the Vietnamese coast. when union representatives did developments of a world carefully and closely and out of gasoline 11 blocks from NEWSMAN DIES naval task force headed by the The departure of the task not show up for a negotiating the Capiro!. situation that... appears to be couldn't find anything.'' COLUMBUS I UP!) - James nuclear-powered aircraft carri- force from Subic Bay in the session. The Ohio Environmental gradually deteriorating, to the H. Speckman, 66, a newsman er Enterprise steamed through Philippines Tuesday coincided The local repr~sents 388 extent that it causes S<lme to~otection Agency said its rewith the old Ohio State Journal the narrow Malacca Strait w1th a CommWIISt takeover of hourly employes at the refineWON'T ELOPE speak of a transition, alr~y presentative could find no and The Colwnbus Dispatch, Saturday, apparently headed Phuoc Binh. capital of South ry. YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) No L YNG, England (UP!) begun, from a 'post-war' 'to a traces of the gas by.the time he died Friday at his retirement for the Indian Ocean. : Vietnam's Phuoc Long provin· cause of death was found Police in suburban Oregon, Fred Green and Gladys Speak- home in Pinellas Park, Fla ., of . • 'pre·war' phase," the Pope arrive here because it had nU The six.,.hip force, which ce . during an autopsy performed whet'~! the refin ery is 'located said. been blown away by the wind. man started out for Gretna an apparent heart atta-ck. included the nuclear-powered It was the first provincial Saturday on the body of 17- and Lucas County sheriff 's Answering the New Year · ' One resident said the mist Green for a rWiaway marriage Speckman joined The Dispatch guided missile cruiser Long capital captured by the Comdeputies were called to the greetings of the Vatican dl- smelled like "a spray lor but .called off their elopement staff in 1959 and served as a Beach; moved into the strait at munists since the cease-fire year-old Struthero High School scene. basketball player who died and returned home for the sake reporter, assistant city eaitor , -the southern end of the South went into effect almost two plomatlc corps, the Pope said nilaHa weevils." "It was an alarming and during the final minutes of a · he did not trust the balance of ' Several residents became of their families. Fred is 72, · suburban editor and editorial China Sea at mid-morning. years ago. '• serious situation because of game Fridily night with Camp. terror formula to safeguard . nauseauted and others said ,the and 6iadys 67. They have page copy editor. Speckman The sighting of the task force The task Ioree's course to the bell High School; according to unauthorized persons in the mist irritated their skin, eyes decided insteead to have an began his eareer with the old by pnvate pilots ended specula- strait was not disclosed but the against atomic war. Easter wedding lith both their Ohio State Journal .as a copy tion the giant carrier, loaded Viet Cong claimed the Enter- the Mal\oning county coroner. refinery and workers leaving "It has seemed," he said, and throat. Jawan Brantley, a jWiior at their pos ts without refamilies as guests. "too fragile a shield against the boy in 1925. with F14 ftghler·bombers, prise passed within 300 miles of the suburban Youngstown placements," said Refinery onslaught of temptations ro the Vietnamese coast and said school, coUapsed alter leaving manager H.W.Maniey. "Sohio predominance and oppression passage of the sh1p near the game with abgut six officials were left no alternative which are at' the root of so Vietnam was a cease~fire minutes left to play. lie was but to effect a rapid takeover. many sltwi)lons of tensions and violation by the United States. dead on arrival at a local The company intends to continBATES HAPPY conflict, also because· of the American military sources hospital. ue its service ro customers by COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State WASHINGTON (UP!)- The competing with California· Tuesday. justified reasons of deleil.se said . earlier lhe task force, who had appeared operating with supervisory and Braniley, that they evoke or, sometimes Welfare Director Charles W. Air Force has picked General based Northrop Corp. for the The prize lor which General composed of Enterprise, the ro be, in good ~ealth, was other management personnel.' ' because of the danger of an Bates said Saturday that Ohio Dynamics Corp. to build its new multi-billion dollar con- Dynamies and Northrop were Long Beach, two destroyers considered a good athlete and ', Sohio said Ialka with other erroneous caleulation in pre- had met or exceeded the · new lightweight jet fighter, tract. competing was the development and two s~pply ships, was participated in many sports. OCWA locals at its Marcus · venting the feared manifesta- quality control targets set by making the Texas firm. the - Sources said, however, the and production of some 650 new heading for the Indian Ocean •The coroner said a roxicology Hook refinery near Philations resulting to one's own the U. S. Department of probable winner in one of the Air Force choice still must be Air Force jets worth an on a "show the flag " mission. test would be performed on the 1 delphia ·have reswned and they Health, Education and Welfare biggest and most hotly contest- 'approved by top civilian Penta· ~dvanlajle. estimated $3 billion over the American task forces have body Monday. are in recess but work is "This ·fragility is conlinned, during the last half of 1974: "I ed contract battles ever gon officials including Defense next few years, plus potential, made brief cruises in the proceeding at the firm's Cleve1 Wlfortunately, by the l'resent am particularly delighted to Defense · Department source~ Secretary James R. Schlesmger sales of several hWidred more Indian Ocean since the Rus· · CIA IN DOUBT land ashpbalt plan! and Its turn over to state Welfare said Saturday. . ·sttuatliln," he said. . and Deputy Defense Secretary lighters to the Navy and to sians began operating there . WASHINGTON (UP!) - CIA refinery at Lima, Ohio. General Dynamics, which in William P. Clements. The Pope· appealed lor Director.d'esignate Denver L. Western European natio~s . However, . sources said the Direcror William ·E. Colby The OCWA contract with ''timely .00 effective action /IVhile not only an excellent past years has produeed such If ·the selection is approved as . In all, defense experts say, Enterprise task force, instead deelared &llurday the Central' ~hio a,nd the nation's other for peace" in Vietnam, quality control program, but planes as the Fill swing-wing expected, they said, the Air sales of the relatively low-cost · of coming back through the Intelligence Agency has not leading oil compmaies expired• Cambodia and ·Northern an Aid to Dependent Olildren lighter and the B~4 of World Force plans to annoWiee the lighters could total 3,000 planes Maiacca Strait, probably would coneluded that Soviet Leader at !'li~ight ·Jan . '7. . Irelarxt'as well as the Middle program lh.at is responsive to W.ar ·n lame. has been contract award on Monday or worth s ubstantl~lly more than cross the Indian Ocean · and Leonid I. Brezhnev is suffering Most oi l the . contraets are th~ needs of Ohio's people . I East. . I $15 billion . proceed inro lhe Atlantic, from leukemia . negotiated on the local Jevef. Pope is worried MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1975 I .. :~~~~.,_..,,.~,~~..,_,,~""""'"*""~''~*''·~'~''"*~~~~,,~,~="-"'-""'"-%~::::::!>."<:<<~"'-"""''~:::s:::.':o.'~~ • • , • ' • ~' I �I) • I 1- . ' ) • ' . . ' .. r 'I I ~ - Harris declares • m race 14 -' The SWiday Time~- Sentinel;Sunday. Jan. 12, 1975 Television Log Generation Rap_ • SUNDAY, JA NUARY 12, 1975 6:1l0-This Is the Life 10. By Helen and Sue Boatel 6: 30- lnternational Zone A; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 ; News maker '7~ 13. ' Wonders What He Missed? 7:0G-This Week 4; Communique 6; Tal~ing Hands 8; M ar shal l Efron's Sunday SchooiiO;_Oid Time Gos pel Hour 13. 7: 15-Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:Jo-Th is Is the Li fe 3; Rev ival F ires 6; Old Fash ioned Gos pel Hour 8; Camera Three to . 8:00- Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 ; Gospel Cara van 6; Mr. Gospel Guitar 10 ; Mamre Chur ch 13. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Present 10 ; Re)( Hum bard 1j ; To Be Announced 15. 8:55- Biack Cam eo 4. ... 9: QO-Gospel Sing i ng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leona rd Repass B; Acr oss The Fence 15. 9.JO-Yours For The Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; Chur ch Serv i ce 10 ; Christ Is The An swer 13, Insight ' 15. 10: 00- Big Blue Ma r ble 3; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Ka thryn K uhlman 8, Mov ie " Gang War" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart lJ ; Faith For Today 15. IO · JG---Go J ; L assie' s Rescue Rangers 6. Insight 4, What Does The B1ble Plainly Say? 13. Publ 1c Alfair s 8 , Thi s Is The Life 15 11 :oo- TV Chapel 3; Focu s on Columbus 4; Po1nf of V1ew 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Re v . Henry Mahan 13 . ~ 11 : Jo- Th1s Is The An swer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13 ; Two. Way St r eet 4; Columbvs Town Meeting 10. 12: 0G-AI Issue 3; To Be Announ ced 4,' Bowling 6; Vi ew po in t 8, Rev . Calvin Evans 13, Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Boble 15 12:30-Meet The Press 3.4 ; NBA Basketball B,10 Day of Mirac les 13. 1 :00--Super Baw l Highlights J ;Masquerade Party 4; Lower L1 ghth ouse 13 ; To Be Announ ced 15. 1·Jo-NFL ' 74 : The Championship Cha se 3,4; Issues and An . swers 6, 13. 2: To Be Announced 6 ; M ovie " A Pla ce m the Sun " 13. 2: 3Q-Super Bowl Pre .Game Show 3.4, 15 ; ·Wally's Workshop 6 J:QO-Super Bowl3,4 ; Mi ssion · Im possible 6 ; To Be Ann ounced 8, Movie " Let's Dance" 10. 4: ()0-J immy Dean 6 ; Antiques 33. 4: 15-Changi ng T imes 13 . 4: 3D-Other People, Other Places 6; To Be Announced 13 ; Eri ca oo- 33 4:45- Making Thongs Work 33. 5·1l0-lnner Space 6; Unto The Hil ls 33 5: 30-Un tamed World 6; Face The Nat ion 10 ; Walsh ' s Animals 33. 6:1l0-Super Bowl Posi-Game Show 3,4 ; FB I 6 ; 60-Minutes 8,10 ; World of Survival 13 ; Villa Alegre 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Untamed World 13 ; Zoom 33. 7:1l0-Lasl of!he Wild 3; Las I of the Wild 4; Let'• Make a Deal 6. Wild Kingdom 15; Face The Nation B; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Walsh' s Animals 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7: 30-World of Disney 3,4 , 15,· Marlo Thomas and Friens 6, 13 ; Apple's Way 8,10; Nova 20; Feeling Good 33 . 8:30- McC \oud 3.4, 15; ABC Theatre 6,13; Kofak B.10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Mann lx 8,10 ; Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4.6,8;; Capllol Beat 33; High Road lo Adv enture 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pol lee Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :00- News 3,10, 13, 15 ; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janaki 33. 11 : 15-Movle " The Second Time Around 8B ; CBS News 10. 11 :30-Movle "That's The Spirit" 3; Johnny Carson 15 ; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 13. 12: 00-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 ; M ovie " The Las t Safari". 10. 17:30-ABC News 1:1l0-News 13. 6. Dear Rap: I've been dating this guy ever since my sophomore year. Now I'm a senior and he's in college and we're engaged. Netther of us ha5 gone with anyone else, and maybe tha:'s our problem . He used ro have a crush on a girl, before he niet me, but he waioniy 16and never asked,her put . Every so often he says· he wonders if she ever really liked him. Finally, about a month ago, he wrote her a letter and asked her. Her reply was, "No, I have never really loved anyone ." He just told me about this exchange of letters. Now, I don'ltrust him. How can I know that if. her answer had been "Yes," he wouldn't have dropped me for her? Should I call off the engagement and let him make a try for her? HANGING BY A THREAD OONOORD, N.H. (UP!) Former Sen. Fred Harris, DOkla., Saturday anooWiced his candidacy for president, saying he thought "people are smart enough to govern 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO themselves." He called for a $20 billion to $28 billion tax f'Ut "for individuals, not corporations," and said the nation needs selective controls on monopolies and a "very large public service jobs program" !<> help turn the tide of recession." "I'm interested in changing this COWitry and returning it !<> popular control," Harris lllld about a hWidred supporters gathered Ill organize his campaign in New Hampshire and run it lor him when he is visiting other primary states. He said he would be ready shortly to announce his can· didacy in primaries in six ro eight other states. "Privilege Is the issue. It prevents full employment and fair taxes. It drives up prices and corrupts Democracy, 11 Harris said. "The basic question in 1976 is whether our government will look alter the interests of the average family or continu~ ro protect the super rich and the giant corporations," he said. "We must lower taxes for most Americans and raise them for the Nelson Rockefellers and the J. Paul Gettys. We must . stop the Exxons and the Safeways from using their monopoly power ro squeeze out competirors and then overcharge consumers. The government must srop emptying the pockets of those who have to work lor a living in order to sub•idize the Lockheeds and the PennCentrals," he said. QUANTITY RIGH'fS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS Dear HBAT : Can you honestly ""Y you don't sometimes wonder whether one of your early crushes might have made it or not? So why blame your fiance for cutting off a loose end? Stay with the enga gement! - HELEN PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 19, 1975 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS +++ HBAT : A guy who never dated other girls may sometimes wonder what he missed. But if he really wants to know , he'll tell you. Since he hasn't, I'd say your engagement is secure. Stop worrying.- SUE +t+ U. S. CHOICE Rap · My mother drinks. When she's not lushed up, she's quiet and nice. But on the bottle, she screams mean, irrational things. And next day she acts as if nothing happened. When she's drinking, she flirts with my dates, but when she's sober she third-degrees them, though Dad is best at that. They treat me like I'm 15. I'm 22 and just graduated from college. I had a job, but the folks said it was "man's work" and insisted I quit. Now I can't find another, and I owe $1,500 for my education . So I'm living at home, and it gels worse every day. How can I gel out of this mess I'm in? - O.V. CHUCK ROAST_ .......... !~·. FRESH & LEAN ·GROUND BEEF .. Dear 0 .: .. . By taking the "man's job" and moving roan apartment of your own . Let's hope it's still ava ilable. - H. &S. 31bs. ·or more lb. -~··········· +++ Dear Helen and Sue : In our.relig10n, only the chaste can marry in the Temple. If either of you is not a virgin. you must marry somewhere eise. Our parents' dreams were always that their children should be married iq the To:mple (as they were). But Eben and I made one. mistake. I'm not exactly sure whether we are chaste or not . We got carried away with petting and went too far . Must we confess and break our folks' hearts, or be liars to God? (Or are we really liars, wheri I'm still a technical virgin?) - EM FROM UTAH Dear Em: I'm not familiar enough with your religion ro muke a statement here. Talk to you bishop or a church counselor. HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: And don't be afraid: I'm sure he's faced this kind of question many times before. 6: 25-Farm Report 13. 6: JG--FI11e Minutes to Live By 4; News6; Bible Answ ers 8; Good Wil.~on By Hobart Jr. 9: QO-A.M. 3; To Be Anrfoun ced 4; Phil Donahue 15; Bullwinkl e 8; Morn ing With D.J. 13. 9:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 , HazelS; Tattletales tO; Arthur Smith 12 ; New Zoo Revue 13. IO:IlO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15 , Joker's Wild B,10 ; Movie "Jumping Jacks" 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Phil Donahue 4; Gambit B. 10 II :00-High Rollers 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It B.IO. ti :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Brady Bun ch 6 ; Love ol Life B,10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s Wor ld 10; News 13.12:1l0-Jackpot 3.15; Password All Stars 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; News B,IO. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15 ; Split Second 6,13; Search .tor T omorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NB C News 3, 15; N. 'lo:llO-News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Ph il Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-How To Survive a Marr iage 3,4 ,15; Let 's Make a Dea l 6,13; As the Wrold Turns B,10. 2:1l0-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5 ; S10,000 Pyramid 6,13 , Guoding Light S,IO. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10 3:1l0-Another World J.4, t5 ; General Hospl\al 6,13; Price os Right B,10 ; Feeling Good 20; Personality & Behav io ral Development 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6 ; Mal ch Game 8,10 4:QO-Mr. Cartocn 3; I Dream of Jeann ie 4 ; Somerset IS , Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales S; Sesa me 51. 20,33 ; Movie "Apache Uprisi ng" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show B; MEMBERS of the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Mer~hants Association received their 1975 executive committee -election ballots last week. .FRESH ELEVEN candidates have been nominated. Five are ro he elected. The top three vote-getters will serve two year terms while those finishing fourth and filth in the balloting will serve a one year term. TOMATOES._................ .1~; +++ CANDIDATES are: Donna Allen, Charlene Batey, Roy Chose, Dan Davies, Roger Hood, Jim Morrison, Vic Mullins, Thomas Rieser, David Tawney, Jim Thaler and Keith Tbomas. Ballots should be mailed to the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoeiation, PO Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, by Jan. 25. B; News 10 ; New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nas~vllle Mus ic 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Muni cipal Court 10 ; To Tell the Truth t3; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 20; Ep isode Acllon 33. 8:00-Smothers Brothers 3,15; Rookies 13; College Basketball 6 ; Gunsmoke 8.10; Mystery of Nefertl.tl 20,33. 9: CIO--Movle " UI Z. •na' s Raid.. 3,4, 15; Movie " The Ster ile Cuckoo" 13; Maude 8.10; Romanti c Rebellion 20,33. 9: JO-Rhoda B,1o. IO:IlO-Movle 6; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. IO:JO-Rhodes Inauguration Highlights 20; Beh ind the Lines 33 ll :llO-News 3.4,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:-30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15,· Wide World Mystery 13 ; Movie ''Westward the Women' ~ 8; ~ovie ''The. Mating Season '' 10; • Bernice B - Oaol For Sund•y. J•n. 12, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21 -Ap•ll 19) Don't try to be the center of attention It will encourage another to step 1nto the spotl ight and try to upstage you . TAURUS lAprll 20-Moy 20) a maller you don't want to be exctud~ from or you could be locked out SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You could do something si lly today . l 1,ka buy 1ng someth ing only to leave 1t on the counter. if you 're causal w1th possess ions. CAPRICORN • •• ' (Doc ~ 22·Jin. 19) Yesterday you were a bit too obstinate: today you 're overly complacent Strive for the med1um where you·n be most comfortable. GEMINI (Moy 21-JuM 20) A Janak! 33. 12:1l0-News 6. 12:JO-FBI 6. source that you were ex.pectlng somethmg material from will be temp orarily cut-oft tram I : QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. yy u. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) PISCES tFeb. 20-Morch 20) A Clip and Redeem At Powell's project you 've bee:n in110111ed 1n for the past month or so will be terminated . Something better will be found shortly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be e xtra-sens ible about your health habits now. A good ttme to begin a diet if that old w&lstllrte has expanded . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't.. make the pursuit of pleasure your sole goal today or you may ' partake of t~ much of ,the good things. LIBR,( (sept. 23·0.c' 231 Keep a toe in the door at thiS (I,,.., '" ,.. !:' ~ ~ ij M ,..; ~~ i~ ~ ~ » ~ ~ :~ -~ ~ ~ ~ come." ~ ~ As for fortber expooslon of tbe nation 's public service jobs program, Mansfield said be both favored and disfavored expansion. " It takes iDa lot of money," he said, addlog any support lor expanslon 1would need $: "deep consideration." ® §· ~ ; ~ I . • .~*~!S~:·:·:~:::::::·:-:·:·:·:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::.-:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:==:::::·::::::8.;·~=~::::s:~:.-::::..~-....--::::: Saturn junk burned up By United Press International An 83,500-pound Saturn rocket, 1973 packhorse of America's Skylab space station, finally surrendered ro gravity Saturday and disintegrated in a fiery atmospheric trip from the North Atlantic to the Sahara Desert. • Apparently few, if any, of the burning pieees reached land or sea in Saturn's 17,IJOO.rnile-anhour death, ·!he National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in Washingron. The big second stage skipped off the atmosphere over the Indian Ocean once and made a last orbit before it ended two years of tumbling aroWid earth at 2:50 a .m. EST. . "Most of the stage is believed to have burned up in the at· mosphere," NASA said. The Saturn, largest piece of uspace )unk" ever to shuck earth 's bonds when it laWiched the Skylab orbiting laboratory in May, 1973, cheated American space buffs of a bright show in its 2,500rnile descent -'ffiostly over water. "No fragments have been officially reported as having reached the surface of the earth," said NASA spokesman Jim Kukowski. "We have no reported visible sightings." "Some debris from the breukup may have survived to have reached as far as the Sahara Desert, the only land area within the projected area for the re-entry of fragments;" he said. Kukowski said computers predicted one large chuuk of debris might land in the Atlantic at 34 degrees north, 19 degrees west-some 1,000 miles west of Gibraltar near the Maderia Islands . But he stressed there was no evidence it had done so. The Space Agency said it was not exactly detennined where the descent started over the North Atlantic. Slowing 1!5 the air's friction rore and burned its aluminwn skin, the big hulk flamed and By RICHARD LERNER polictes but could not elaborate on llle WASHINGTON (UP!) - President'Ford President's decisions. Scott said "those tllld Republican congressional leaders spec11ics are striclly within the perview of Saturday he will propose a tax cut in the U1e President." State of the Union speech he will deliver to · Democratic congressional leaders have a ·joint session of Congress at I p.m. EST rumounced plans ro spell out their own Wednesday . remedies for the economy , including a tax Administration sources sa id the cui. Monday morning and both Scoit and President may suggest a fiat 10 per cent Rhodes said they, as well as the President, rebate on taxes due April 15 fo r 1974 hope the White House and C..pilol Hill will ea rnings, plus a new cut for this ~ear in u reS<l lve their differences quickly so the double-barreled attempt to fight the necessary legislatiOn can be enacted current recession. within a couple of months. The 1975 reductton is expected to total "What the public wants is some action between $10 and $15 bilhon . from the President - they'll get it--and Presidential Press Secretary Ron from the Congress and they should get it Nessen declined to give any additional there," Scott said . clues to Ford 's economic plans or the new The Republican senator said "the imenergy..aving program which alS<l will be portant thing is Ill give the people some announced in Ford's first State of U1e relief from their present concern- that Union address. But he said : "The will be the President's intention·." He decisions are all made. 11 added that "whenever Congress really , Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of wants to act in the public interest, in a Pennsylvania and his COWiterpart in the sense of urgency, they ca n." Ford met Friday with Democratic House, Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, mel with Ford a little more than an hour and leaders, and Rep. AI mlman, D.Qre. , confirmed that the President said he would incoming chairman of the lax-wriling be reconunending some kind of tax breuk . House Ways and Means Conuniltee , told Scott said the proposal for a rebate on reporters afterward that he and Ford were some 1974 taxes was discussed. basically in agreement on the need to "There will be, if the Congress enacts provide some tax relief for the public. The White·House said Ford had advised the legislation whieh the President will propose, more money in the hands of the congressional leaders of both parties that American public to spend," Rhodes said. he wanted to deliver his Slate of the Union The two leaders, speuking outside the address at 1 p.m. Wednesday, that the White House alter Ford previewed his new leaders had approved his request , and that economic program for them privately , Congress would formally invite him by said they were in agreement with Ford's passing resolutions at their opening broke up as it headed southeast across the Atlantic toward North Afriea . Less than two hours before the actual entry. NASA had reported Saturn V w~nt ·down over the Indian Ocean. But it backtracked and said the rocket sktpped off the outer atmosphere for almost one more complete orbit. Space officials said the possibility of debris injuring anybody or causing property damage was very remote. Skylab, which supported three different crews in earth orbit lor a total of 24 weeks before it was abandoned in orbit last Feb. 8, is expected to remain in orbit until 1981. iunbag ~imts • ientintl ~ VOL. 9 NO. 50 SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1975 SAVE 28$ z ·ESTA CRACKERS · ·OFFER EXPIRES: 1-18-75 .Limit 1 per customer Redeemable Only At POWELL'S SUPER VALU 1~b. box ~- 9 W/C ..... 12, 1975 This will be a year where you'll discard old Interests and pursue the new. An inlerestmg, · more prom1smg course will be found I . ! ' EXPRESSION here by Mark (Doughboy) Dobson, GAHS trainer, reveals Blue Devils are trailing Athens during first hnll play at The Plains Friday night, Dobson, on hand for the game despite a leg Injury earlier In the week which required 50 stitches, Is a sophomore at GaUia Academy. Athens held off on • late GAHS charge to win, i!ti-33. sessions Tuesday . Ford spent the day working In his Oval Office. At one point, he took time out to meet briefly with Jay Hanunond , the newly elected governor of Alaska . Ford Co. will layoff 55,450 10-foot snows, cold, strike midwest DETROIT (UP!) The automotive industry ended its first full week of production in the new year with Ford Motor Co. annoWicing layoffs next week of 55,450 workers, raising the Industry Mal to nearly 244,000. The Ford atmounccmenl Fl:l· day meant the Industry has carried out Its sharpest single· week c~tback since the energy crisis rocked automakers last winter. Ford, the nation's second largest automaker, said It will close 17 of its 23 U.S. car and truck assembly plants next week and cut production at manufacturing plants. The cuts will mean temporary layoffs for 52,525 workers and indefinite layoffs for 2,g25 more, raising tbe Ford long or short term layoffs to 85,175-0r more than one-hall its blue collar work force. Earlier in the week, Chrysler Corp . .said it would open one . plant closed this week while· closing one that operated this week-'<lleaning It will still bave four plants shut down and No cause of death found New fighter may be built in Texas AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 18) You 're very good at keeping confidential matters to yourself today . thoush you will be. tempted to share what you know .. ' Don't try to comm 1t Important 1nlormal10n to memory Make notes to have an accurate frame of reference later ' The plant' you 've made for yourself today are likely to be o11ershadowed by the Ideas of a companion You'll have to switch . You 're apt to re11erse your p osit1on regarding a deci~i on you thought was all wo rked out because of another's act1on s. ~ · ~ Enterprise steaming on Bonan za 15. 7:QO-TrLith or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What ' s M y Line ~ ~ WASHIONGTON (UPI) - Senate Democralle Leader Mike Mansfield warne'<! Saturday that unless government faces up to the nation's current economle plight, recent disturbances by jobless workers may only be a ' 'precusor of things to come.'.' Mansfield's response eame wheo be was questiooed about the situatloo In Atlanta, Ga.l iD which about 3,000 jobless workers UteraUy broke down doors in a rush to apply for 2%5 public service jobs. · The Montana Democrat said In an interview lhe responsibility lor solutions to such probleliul rests with the President and tbe Congress. But be would not elaborate on what he envisions lor the future If governmeot falls to respond to the oatlon's needs. "That's enough," he replied when asked to explain what he meant by "things to at refinery vic tory . AstroGrapM ~ Two injured +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWie and weekly Gatlin Times .. . William Tabit, 84, retired GnUtpolis businessman, succumbs ... Rodney residents favor consolidation with Gallipolis City School District ... Green Local school board plans speeial election on $114,000 school building issue ... Merger of Cheshire and Addison school districts ok'd by state ... J. T. Walker , Jr ., 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, becomes Gallia County's first 1955 highway fatality ... Blue Devils outlast Ironton .88-73 in nonconference game while Blue Imps roll over visiting CUbs 52-31 for 37th straight victory ... Clyde Evans scores 33 points as Rio Grande Bluemen defeat Tuppers Plains 12-45 for 11th straight s:oo-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Andy Gri lfith 8; Misler Roger's Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13. 5:30-News 6 ; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Trails West 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 70; Adler ian Coonseling 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewtlched 6 ; CBS News B, iO; Zoom 20. ~ ~ Grim prospects face 94th Congress +++ ' ~ Guard denies dumping • 6 : ~Sunrise Seminar 4. News 13. • 6:35-Columbus Today 4 6:45-Morn ing Repori l; Farmtime 10 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15 ; A.M. America 6; CBS News 8,10; A.M. America 13. 8:1l0-Capt. KangarooS; Lassie6 ; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33 8· ~5-Capt . Kangaroo 10. B:JO-Big Valley 6. I TaX rebate may · £ . com· e 0 r 1974 Violence by jobless .workers may grow unless gqvemment laces up to issues more than 62,000 workers laid off. The Olrysler layoff figure is more than 50 per ceni of its By United Press International 1880. The warm temperatures high television lower near The Nebraska Roads departblue collar work force. A blizzard stalled movement preced!'d the blizzard con- Sioux Falls, S. D. Fifty-foot ment said eastern Nebraska General Motors Corp., the in a wide swateh of the Mid- ditions, and readings in North rowers supporting 35 miles of was "solidly blocked. Cars are giant of the industry, will not west Saturday, piling up !().foot Dakota dropped to nearly 20 transmission line stretching abandoned everywhere... " operate next week at seven snow drifts, lioocking do\fn below zero. from Dane County to Colwnbia assembly p_lants . and II' ill At least three traffic deaths trees and power lines, and County in Wisconsin went down eliminate second shills at claiming·at least ten lives. The blizzard, with winds up "like a row of dominos," a in Iowa were blamed on the seven other plantS. That will The blizzard came alter a to 90 miles an hour, dumped spokesman for Wisconsin blizzard. The acting coroner of raise GM's idled workers total Douglas County, Nebraska , day of spring-like weather more than a foot of snow, Power & Light Co. said. ro more than 1110,000. said six persons died from hundreds of Friday, when tornadoes stranding Radio Station KVDB at Sioux American Motors Corp., the VATICAN CITY (UP!) smashed through Mississippi, motorists in the Dakotas, Center, rowa, reported a wind heart attacks during the s\orm. smallest of the four major car Seventy-mile-<U~-Ilour winds Pope Paul VI said Saturday the Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska gust of 90 miles an hour, makers, said It would resume ,_ energy crisis posed _a serious Alabama, Kentucky and- ~·In­ and Wisconsin. Snow a foot deep halted sent a tree smashlng-_into a -car production ' after a two-week near Orion, Mich._ , killing a dlana Friday, kllllng at least · Snow drifted to depths of 10 virtually all traffic in western new threat to world peace aud shutdown that idled 13,000 1 eight persons. warned of a 'pre-war'' menta1feet in Nebraska. Seven-foot Iowa. Even state troopers were woman passenger and injuring workers. ity in· the world. drifts were reported in Council unable to navigate roads. A her husband. Thirteen assembly plan ts An early winter heat wave Winds tore 33 Ught planes Bluffs, Iowa, aeross the Mis- doctor and a teclmician rode a In some places, he said, "the were closed during the first lull sent temperatures in Buffalo, souri River from Omaha, Neb., snowmobile to help deliver a loose from their moorings at situation appears capable of production week , keeping N.Y., ro 59 Saturday, breuking where 13 inches of snow fell. spreading the dangers of baby on a S.oux Center, Iowa, Chicago's Midway airport, about 180,000 workers on lone flipping over eight of them . a record of 57for the date set in · conflict ro even wider areas, Winds toppled a 1,984-foot- farm. or short term layoff. even ro the point of involving The result cut new car the great powers themselves production from 130,464 in the and the groups allied ro them. SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio first week of 1974 to 112,291 "We are thinking here of the (UP!)- The West Virginia Air ause continued lagging sales in Middle East, about which we National Guard said Saturday cars and trucks has left the have had ro speak so often and it had two cargo planes in the By STEVE GERSI'EL the staggering economy in the day before the 94th formaily body for liberal legislation. industry with an unsold 1.6 about which we must speak vicinity of this south..:entral WASHINGTON (UPI)- The form of an inunedlate tax cut. takes office. • The final makeup of the million cars. again, and of the new and more Ohio village of 1,000 Thursday 94th Congress convenes TuesAnd the new Congress may If congressional Democrats Senate remains in doubt. This Is equal to 100 days threatening complications but neither plane was responsi- day In the gloom of a severe move almost as swiftly to meet and Ford find a common ap. Elections in New Hampshire supply at current ~~Bing rates caused by the ~lied 'war of ble for the dumping of a gassy recession, Wlchecked inflation, the energy crisis with manproach, it may herald two and Oklahoma are being with Olrysler alone reporting energy sources."' mlstlbat forced the evacuation spiraling unemployment and datory stand-by conservation yearo of legislative peace. If contested. :::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:--:;:;:::::::r..;:::;;:::--:::::::::::::-.(.:::::::::>.:!' enough unsold cars on hand to Diplomats who listened ro of about 50 families. an energy crisis. powers lor President Ford. not, Congress and Ford may · If Democrats win both ' last 137 days. PAY PLENTY HIGH . Co. W.T. Stewart, operations the Pope's warning at a With litlle hope for early The initial maneuverings in war right through election day, challenges, they would hold a LONDON (UPI) - A Vatican reception said they officer lor the !30th Special relief, the new Congress faces the llfeas of the economy and 1976. COilUnanding 83-37 edge. lf they secretary by the year British understood he referred to Operations Squadron of the Air one of the grinunest baplisms energy should give an almost The new House breaks down lose both, the margin would be 2000 could be earning as Secretary of State Henry National Guard -in Olarleston since World War ll. immedlllte indication of how to 291 Democrats, 144 Repub- cut to 61-39. much as $187,600 a year If Kissinger's recent statement W.Va., said "it was imNotorious lor snail-like starts Ford's programs will fare with licans. More important, an Although House Democrats Inflation continues until then that the United States might possible" that the planes were in the past, Congress will the heavily-Democratic House influx of 75 aggressive, ref9rm. pushed the biggest internal · at an annual rate of 20 per use force against oil producers connected with the gas. reverse tradition and ram and Senate. minded newcomers has given reforms in a quarter of a ccn~ according to a Coo"in the gravest emergency." Theareaisusedforaturning through emergency relief for Ford plans to outline his the House a marked shift ro the century in a pre ..ession servative party offlelal. The Pope did not mention point for West Virginia Air organizational meeting and proposnis in those two key left. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) But she would be no better Kissinger by name. National Guard during low areas in the State of the Union As a result, the House may may add some more Monday, Local 7346 of the Oil, Chemical off than she Is now on a $36 a His warning was one of a level flying exercises but low speech shortly alter Congress displace the SeQate in its · the leadershtp remruns unand Aromic Workers struck the week payeheck, because a series he has delivered in level for these planes is 1,500 convenes. Standard Oil of Ohio ·( Sohio) traditional role as the pioneer rouched. ENERGY UNDERLINED single hamburger would ~ost recent weeks, always coupled feet, said Stewart and any But House Democrats, eager refinery here Saturday in a WASHINGTON (UP!) - The $33.60, and a gallon of with his hope lor recon- liquid dumped from a plane at to move inro a new-loWid contract dispute . Sohio said two energy predicament was gasoline, $160. Postage lor a clliation, the theme of the Holy that height would evaporate. leadership position, will supervisors were injured in an single first class letter would Year. Stewart said he had conduct- dramatized for Sen. Fcank present their plans for dealing altercation with striking emcome to $15. "We shall not conceal from ed a "thorough investigation" Church on his way ro a .news with the economy on Mondav . a ployes. :i-:~::::~>.=:w-;.::::'X(.::::::t...:~¢.:::::>.:m:-..;::;;;Ji!,:~.~Q. you that our gaze cannot fall into the Thursday night flights conference to make public his A Sohio spokesman said the today without growing and added ''there were no subcommittee's report on By JOSEPH GALLOWAY mi ght be headed. for duty off talks broke off Friday night preoccupation upon the leaks. We checked very world oil supplies. His car ran SINGAPORE (UP!) - A U.S. the Vietnamese coast. when union representatives did developments of a world carefully and closely and out of gasoline 11 blocks from NEWSMAN DIES naval task force headed by the The departure of the task not show up for a negotiating the Capiro!. situation that... appears to be couldn't find anything.'' COLUMBUS I UP!) - James nuclear-powered aircraft carri- force from Subic Bay in the session. The Ohio Environmental gradually deteriorating, to the H. Speckman, 66, a newsman er Enterprise steamed through Philippines Tuesday coincided The local repr~sents 388 extent that it causes S<lme to~otection Agency said its rewith the old Ohio State Journal the narrow Malacca Strait w1th a CommWIISt takeover of hourly employes at the refineWON'T ELOPE speak of a transition, alr~y presentative could find no and The Colwnbus Dispatch, Saturday, apparently headed Phuoc Binh. capital of South ry. YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) No L YNG, England (UP!) begun, from a 'post-war' 'to a traces of the gas by.the time he died Friday at his retirement for the Indian Ocean. : Vietnam's Phuoc Long provin· cause of death was found Police in suburban Oregon, Fred Green and Gladys Speak- home in Pinellas Park, Fla ., of . • 'pre·war' phase," the Pope arrive here because it had nU The six.,.hip force, which ce . during an autopsy performed whet'~! the refin ery is 'located said. been blown away by the wind. man started out for Gretna an apparent heart atta-ck. included the nuclear-powered It was the first provincial Saturday on the body of 17- and Lucas County sheriff 's Answering the New Year · ' One resident said the mist Green for a rWiaway marriage Speckman joined The Dispatch guided missile cruiser Long capital captured by the Comdeputies were called to the greetings of the Vatican dl- smelled like "a spray lor but .called off their elopement staff in 1959 and served as a Beach; moved into the strait at munists since the cease-fire year-old Struthero High School scene. basketball player who died and returned home for the sake reporter, assistant city eaitor , -the southern end of the South went into effect almost two plomatlc corps, the Pope said nilaHa weevils." "It was an alarming and during the final minutes of a · he did not trust the balance of ' Several residents became of their families. Fred is 72, · suburban editor and editorial China Sea at mid-morning. years ago. '• serious situation because of game Fridily night with Camp. terror formula to safeguard . nauseauted and others said ,the and 6iadys 67. They have page copy editor. Speckman The sighting of the task force The task Ioree's course to the bell High School; according to unauthorized persons in the mist irritated their skin, eyes decided insteead to have an began his eareer with the old by pnvate pilots ended specula- strait was not disclosed but the against atomic war. Easter wedding lith both their Ohio State Journal .as a copy tion the giant carrier, loaded Viet Cong claimed the Enter- the Mal\oning county coroner. refinery and workers leaving "It has seemed," he said, and throat. Jawan Brantley, a jWiior at their pos ts without refamilies as guests. "too fragile a shield against the boy in 1925. with F14 ftghler·bombers, prise passed within 300 miles of the suburban Youngstown placements," said Refinery onslaught of temptations ro the Vietnamese coast and said school, coUapsed alter leaving manager H.W.Maniey. "Sohio predominance and oppression passage of the sh1p near the game with abgut six officials were left no alternative which are at' the root of so Vietnam was a cease~fire minutes left to play. lie was but to effect a rapid takeover. many sltwi)lons of tensions and violation by the United States. dead on arrival at a local The company intends to continBATES HAPPY conflict, also because· of the American military sources hospital. ue its service ro customers by COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State WASHINGTON (UP!)- The competing with California· Tuesday. justified reasons of deleil.se said . earlier lhe task force, who had appeared operating with supervisory and Braniley, that they evoke or, sometimes Welfare Director Charles W. Air Force has picked General based Northrop Corp. for the The prize lor which General composed of Enterprise, the ro be, in good ~ealth, was other management personnel.' ' because of the danger of an Bates said Saturday that Ohio Dynamics Corp. to build its new multi-billion dollar con- Dynamies and Northrop were Long Beach, two destroyers considered a good athlete and ', Sohio said Ialka with other erroneous caleulation in pre- had met or exceeded the · new lightweight jet fighter, tract. competing was the development and two s~pply ships, was participated in many sports. OCWA locals at its Marcus · venting the feared manifesta- quality control targets set by making the Texas firm. the - Sources said, however, the and production of some 650 new heading for the Indian Ocean •The coroner said a roxicology Hook refinery near Philations resulting to one's own the U. S. Department of probable winner in one of the Air Force choice still must be Air Force jets worth an on a "show the flag " mission. test would be performed on the 1 delphia ·have reswned and they Health, Education and Welfare biggest and most hotly contest- 'approved by top civilian Penta· ~dvanlajle. estimated $3 billion over the American task forces have body Monday. are in recess but work is "This ·fragility is conlinned, during the last half of 1974: "I ed contract battles ever gon officials including Defense next few years, plus potential, made brief cruises in the proceeding at the firm's Cleve1 Wlfortunately, by the l'resent am particularly delighted to Defense · Department source~ Secretary James R. Schlesmger sales of several hWidred more Indian Ocean since the Rus· · CIA IN DOUBT land ashpbalt plan! and Its turn over to state Welfare said Saturday. . ·sttuatliln," he said. . and Deputy Defense Secretary lighters to the Navy and to sians began operating there . WASHINGTON (UP!) - CIA refinery at Lima, Ohio. General Dynamics, which in William P. Clements. The Pope· appealed lor Director.d'esignate Denver L. Western European natio~s . However, . sources said the Direcror William ·E. Colby The OCWA contract with ''timely .00 effective action /IVhile not only an excellent past years has produeed such If ·the selection is approved as . In all, defense experts say, Enterprise task force, instead deelared &llurday the Central' ~hio a,nd the nation's other for peace" in Vietnam, quality control program, but planes as the Fill swing-wing expected, they said, the Air sales of the relatively low-cost · of coming back through the Intelligence Agency has not leading oil compmaies expired• Cambodia and ·Northern an Aid to Dependent Olildren lighter and the B~4 of World Force plans to annoWiee the lighters could total 3,000 planes Maiacca Strait, probably would coneluded that Soviet Leader at !'li~ight ·Jan . '7. . Irelarxt'as well as the Middle program lh.at is responsive to W.ar ·n lame. has been contract award on Monday or worth s ubstantl~lly more than cross the Indian Ocean · and Leonid I. Brezhnev is suffering Most oi l the . contraets are th~ needs of Ohio's people . I East. . I $15 billion . proceed inro lhe Atlantic, from leukemia . negotiated on the local Jevef. Pope is worried MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1975 I .. :~~~~.,_..,,.~,~~..,_,,~""""'"*""~''~*''·~'~''"*~~~~,,~,~="-"'-""'"-%~::::::!>."<:<<~"'-"""''~:::s:::.':o.'~~ • • , • ' • ~' I �.................. "~lr·~~"~--------~----------~----------~ ·'' 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, J an. 12, 1975 Athens defense sparkles THE PLAINS - "II was our The Bulldog mentor prai sed · best defen si ve effort of the Coach Jim Osborne's squad yce1r." quipped a perspi ring afiPr the defensive struggle. Charles M cAfee , vete ran " They ( Gall ipol is 1 really A/hens High School ba sketball worked ha rd on defense . Their coach following the Bulldogs shooting was off, but they thrilllnj.!. yrt l ow ~scori n g :if3...33 play ed exce lJ ent de fen siv e Southrnslern Ohio League ball . They stayed' right in vktl)ry 0\ '1' !' ri siting GH IIipolis then• ." hrre four .\Tars a~ u ( {~ AHS came frt1111 10 po!n ll) b£'hind in the fma l lll inult' Df play to wi n 60-.591 l<~t l' 111 tlw gan ll'. but our kicl.s lwld on. Wt•' rr real proud nf thc1r li'PIIH'IIdous pf for t out then· l tlllli.!hl," cun rinurd I he McAfee gave Osborne a big bc<.~r hug fo ll owi11~ the fina l whistle. AHS f{l.n s s w<.~rmcd all orer the cour t to congrCJlui.:Jte til<' Rullrtogs afler the ir first cag(' win over GA HS in four )'f'i ii'S. It was a different story in the Blue De\' il s locker roo m. "We mi ssed winnin~ it by this lllUL'h. " sa id Coach Osborne as dicln 'f rio anythin_t: sprria l (o he he ld up two fi n~e rs Hbout a gt•t our ho~· s up for Gallipo lis. half-inch npar !. It' s a mattl'r of pride. Yn11 ··we got the ball inside aga in krhm ho'' kits Hr r . " their 2·3 zone ear lv but missed easy shots . This put ad cliti onar press ure on our defens(' . Jim WHrren did c1 good job con· l.c1 ining Chonko (Arnie) but Dc1i ley rScott ) popped in a couple long ones outside in the dc:111 tJf SE0:\1. ,.,Jgl' eur-~dtes . 1\l r :\fl't' ( ' tlntinur d , " We .. lronboys top Meigs JA CKSON · Marauder firs! h<llf ro loose n us up a bi t" El lwood rni ~se d a une·anci.:One Osborne continued. ~d!ernpt with 1:06 left in the " Our boys dJdn't giVl· UJ). We game. Somehow, Folden l'a mt• back and almost won it. ruunaged to ('Ollie up with the W<.-11 continue to work hard · rebound . Before GAHS could and imprl~ye our overall play. I get the ba ll up <:uurt , two Blue hnp<· lh <' fans will corrtlnue to Devils colliued, turning the ball support this hunt'IJ. They ha ve over !o Athens with 59 seco~d s lots of pride. We start our lef t. 'Sl' l 'mul S(•ason ' this Friday TheBulldog .s lostiton<:~ lu rn· .a ga in sl WL·IIst on, " Oshurue ov er with 42 seconds <'IHH'Iuded. re'maining. GAHS worked 1t up GI\ HS . clown 25- 11 during the C(Jurt and c<:d lecl time with 25 halftime in termi ssion , rall ied secu nds left lo nc.uTow Athens lead to one, " Niday wtcs supposed to t;Jke :H.J:I. with I : I:l re maini ng in the shol fr om the corner. but the game . Liley had him we ll covered ," The final 111inute of action Osborne remarked. was hear t.throbb ing. With 13 seconds l eft, Gary Tony Folden, who mi sseU all Snowden un(·orked a jumper at but the fine~ ! mi nu te Qf play the top of the foul cirtle. lt with m1 in jured fo11L n\ceived in mis se d, just barely. Tom wurmups Tu e~ d~1y, wHs cH il ed Vah:ntine's tap-iu attempt w:1 s off the bcn('h tu shoot a fou l in and out. Todd Ellwood rame shot for Rre nt &1 und crs, who dowu n ith the Bulldogs' mo st .was 8hc-.ken up late in the . import:mt rebound of t he night. gamf' Tom Va len tine fo uled Arni e Folden Silllk both ends of a Chonko t his fifth persona l 1 one-<HHIMo 11 e to pul l CAHS with nine sceond left . Cf1onko with111 one. At/lens' Todd sa nk tw o grc1tis shots. Thil l 23- 1 P.O n men The Meigs n~servcs. INiding ., •' ·- ' -: ·- here Frid;1y ni 1-:h1 . " f hac! ,. 1s i nr1~; ( If that ga me . top Meigs • • ID WID . assured Athens of its third 18 cha r'ity tosses, had 18 persh·a ight triumph . sonalS, 20 tu rn overs reig ht in On the year , Athens is 5-G. the hectic fourth period ) and Gallipolis dropp ed to 4-5 picked off 32 rebounds. Matt overall. The Bulldogs , after Faulkn er grabbed II rebounds one half of action, are in a for the winners . Scott Dailey's lh l"?e-way tie for third place II points pa ce d Bulld og with Lqgan and J ackson with a scorers. ·1·3 ('onfe renL·c mark. GA HS dropped tu sixth place in the Ga ll ipolis hit 12 of 46 field lectguc with a 34 record . goa l attempts for 26.8 percent. Athens conne cted on 13 of 41 The Gallians were nine of 13 at fi eld goal attempts fur 31.7 the foul circle . GAHS also percen t. The Bulldogs h;t 10 of commi tted -18 persona ls and GAHS-Athens box. TOTALS 0·0 18 o. t 2.2 0-0 o.o 0 0 ! 14 Q. ] 4 1·3 o.o 0·2 o.o 0-0 . 0-0 2 0 0 t2-46 9-t3 ATHENS BULLDOGS (36) PLAYER- Po s. FG"A FT·A Arn ie Chonko , f 23 4-7 Scott Dail ey. g 3.9 5·5 Matt Fau lkne r. c 27 ! .J' Todd Ell wood. g 2!1 03 Randy Horn , t 3·8 o.o Bill Greer , c t.t 0·0 Jim Heady , g 0-1 0-0 Jeff Butner , f o-t o-o TOTALS . , IJ-41 10-18 Ia 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 27 20 9 5 5 7 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES • And ask the Desk Cler~ for a FREE 1975 Best• Western Road Atlas: -, and Travel Guide. SALE average, thre e players in double figures, and 41 rebound o ca rried the Waverly Ti ger·s to a 1tJ..'i6 victory over host Wellston Friday nig ht as the Tigers completed the fir st round of SEOAI. competit ion with a perfect 7-0 mark and first place. Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers are a giant stri de ahead of the other seven loop teams as tile)' seek their fourth league tille in ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGUlAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS fi ve seasons. Tom Pfei fer drilled in 21 points, Doug Tracy had 18. and Tim Duduit added 17 as the .Tigers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Goldenwultze.d Rocketsover . the win less ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ••1.000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e5l,OOO MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e5l,OOO MINIMUM also haul ed down 41 rebounds with Duduit grabbing 13. Wellston's prolific scoring ace, Randy Peoples, led all scorers 'Vilh 23 points wi th Roger Long bagging 15 in a losing effort. The Rockets hit 20 of 5fi fielders for 36 pel. and cashed in on 16 of 27 free throws. Terry McKinniss grabbed eight of the ·Rockets• 26 rebounds . Waverly 13 23 12 24-70 Wellston 8 13 18 17- 56 Re serves: Waverly 61, Wells ton 14. LIMITED $429 Sheet OHIO D~POSIT GUARANTEE FUND ..-..-., .· GUAHAN'l'EE ,.f purd\11!11: if ha l.l tJ ry pr ovu~ dcfN·tivt'. 1\fccr ~I() rlnyfl we will rcplacc it .....:~t h u new ba U cry if ~-,J-_L___L _ _L_~M ,],.f, •d ivl', i:l m r ~i ng only for th e Jl 1 ~:1i Vu lt n a:•· "'"'"'' " s! r ><ll! h Lpcl'i '><l nfowuc!"hip _ You r mon thly 1hrnua:h ·l hc -p 11r1i 1io n ~·I'll t·oml•·•·· dmrge!l fur ownc r ~<hi p will h01• cnm: 1ors d 1·li \·r·r t l1'1ff• ini t iu l ~tn 11 puled loy di virl iug C.he c ur rl'nt l"' "'.-r 1han n11 n11wrwi ~.--. I n '1 se lling pr ice l e!!-~ t ro dc -in ot the hJ\ l l•·ry with UIH •n•l . m •r-r n·ll <'nn lime uf r clurn, by t he number of 1"'"''"-~ S"ALE mon th ~ uf c unru nlec . SAVE 113.96 Shock t\bso•·bct·s G u a rantee I I' 11< •:1\' Y· Duty !« trhl•r fui l ~ ~hnd, r\l o- 1h1e tn f11 ulty rn :1· t t•ri r d ~ o r II' O r k m n n .~ h i l' u r whiiP l lw •>Ti f:ln .• l l >i<TdHI ~t· rown~ th• · •·u r . it "il l wt•ar tHHJI ],, . Tl'l >l :tl' l'<l i ' l " •n rd11rn frt•l' nf l'l l aTI(t'. l •T ll w l 'IIITjiiiiiC pri ,·t• will 1.,. r<'f'und••d . If Il l(' ,].._.f, ·d iv•· 5!8x4x8 LIMITED QUANTITIES PARTICAL BOARD ON ALL SALE MAIL I I . "I I woodwork . Co'ien ~crotches, and scuffmarks . 13 oz . Aeresol·can . ( f3J stains TEMP. GLASS BOX 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-8 SPECIAL RIGHT LEFT HAND SALE DAP GLAZING COMPOUND ~ ),..,. k tJ hBorher ll'rtH I')' St•:lr!-1, Ill' w ill ins lu!l lhtt 11\'W s iH•ck niH<ITI!L·r '"Ill IHJ l'iniTI:t' for lahor inslnll•·d After Sale Price $4.02 32 INCH BY 80 INCH A modern Mail FOLDING DOOR $849 Each box for the modern A modern Mail box for the modern home. Rustproof polyethylene with combination leather grain and ribbed flni sh. Features Swing-Out ma il container and integrated magazine holder . 1-4J/,."x61f2 "x3%'' . Black Installed IUSI -BJ ~~~~E i . Reg. $1.00 Electric 9"xl2" DROPCLOTH Buy Several3 at Only ...... ot; 9>' MOBILE HOMES .,.i BATHROOM CABINET Special Reg. $17.95 WRENCH SET NOW ~· ..."".. ALL INTERIOR SHUTTERS ·IN · ...... ....,, -. $TOCK 20% OFF. -· -·. Stainless ~leel, surface mounted cabinet . Has 2 shelves. 20 1h" high, 2.4 1/A' wide, 8>,la" deep. (Less Bulbs). (5171) AIR \ DEFLECTORS Adjustable 10"to 14" (52) .;;. SPECIAL PRE-CUT 2x4'S .-. "'·"''• •• ~• 1'\, ., .,, .,... SPECIAL w,< All Those Fall Pro/ecfs ..... .. ...... ..,,, .., -·-· ... $159 Adjustable to FOR _.. Ak•, Sal• p,;._ Ake, '- .,...... .... .:l.. ..... ,,sJ?:ec~ . 30" VENTED MODEL (266) 15" to 25" (53) $354 Reg. 69' Each . • .4L'' S2.19 RANGE HOOD Sale ''''" $US Clear plastic shield adjustable for wall or b~seboard registers . Removes heat and odors from your kitchen . Features 2· speed fan, wash able aluminum filter and convenient range SALE. 99¢ EACH ~t light. Easy to in5tall. SPECIAL Choice $2711 · 2 age 49c ~ch pk. of colors. (265 ) ALL AM HARDWARE . ...,,. . OLE! . OLE! LAWSON 24" SURFACE, MOUNT • ,. -II , ,...,· WINTER SPECIAL · SOCKET 3/8" .,,, 4 .. ITS OUR Protect as you palnl with th is polyethylene drop cloth. ( P-6001 . ... %" · Reg . $14.98 · 27-Pc... COMBINATION 9¢ . 79c $129 Heater REGULAR $29.95 'SALE $J 298 magnetic latch (4650-4617) FROST KING From the noor they connected on 21 of 50 attempts lor 4-6; Peoples 7-9·23 ; McKinniss :i4 pet. and added l6 ol 30 at the J. l.7; Arnold 1·1·3; Gill 1·0·2; foul line Long 1·1· 15. TOTALS 20·16.56. ·• .-."?..._ •v· - Keeps home cleaning, fresher • l'lealthier . · Lower heating costs. . ~< ' t.o SPAiN with ••• GET ALITTON -MICROWAVE OVEN Underp ~ nning For use in all torced air heat,lng and . ventilating systems. Following sizes CARTER AND EVANS INC. FREEl . MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 87 OLIVE ST. GALUPOLIS, OHIO Galvanized 28"x60" STORE HOURS With Purchase Of Any Of Mon.-Fri . 7: 30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 12 Noon PHONE 446-4464 Our Fine Quality Homes!- • We have a full line of VINDA'LE MOBILES, 60x24'- as-11 as 14' widH. Wide selection and price range wilt! many floor fo choose from. ' . Block 20% OFF ....._, -· · •" •Jto'" on<y: . Pint Vinyl1am inated permanent contour steel. Rich woodgrain finish. Modern decorative hardware ON ALL . & 2 Gcil. .•c-. ............... .... • T..,.b<:o:~­ • Seai.W.. , ~ ;.,., ......, . "· • w.,..,...,.,rh...:: .' CASH &CARRY' 'PREE PARKING" I . Spray on - wipe off. ·Adds new luster to wood po!'leling and • Were 111.98 18 ; Hol,land 2-1-5; Dudu it 7·3- • : $J" White Cross Buck . Aluminum Stonn Doors CITY, Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed For As Long As You Own Your Car! ) PANEL-NU ITEMS. $2~~EET On Set of 4 Installed 17; Pfe1fer n 21 ; Laswell 2.0. 4; Whaley 0·2·2; Scaggs I·1·3. TOTALS 27-16-70. WELLSTON !56) - Scites l· Space limited, so let 's go AMIGOS! ' :: f" rt•( · n•pl :ln'•ne ul wil h in !ill tlay ij WAVERlY (70) - Tracy 6.6· Departing May 23, from Columbus, Ohio. First class hotels · sightseeing - transfers - and most meals ... AH fo r the bi!rga in price of $619 per person . SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST P~HALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ' ~-~~ _LIMIT~~~~~~~T~!IE~~~: :~: :H Plus Tax With trade-i n SAVE.$500 to $900 ~o need to saddl': your burro ... we'r~ going vr a Overseas Nat10nal Charter flight for a 16day Festival in Spai~! We 'll visit Madrid, lovely Seville and jet-set Costa de l Sol. ·. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY 17~ GOLDCREST-12xl2xlh.____ !:~~~~Q-_FT.!~~-J.6 ~-FT. SONATA-12xl2xlh _________ ~:G.:~~~--~!E~-~ 8~. FT. SPRING HILL-12xl2xlh ____~~-.3~'_s~:_~:_~0~_.J 7s~.n. $28 95 8 II We're on our wCIY ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS •~,000 MINIMUM AS LOW AS QUANTITIES • The~ winners Plastic Coated Was $32.95 33 •• WELLSTON - A 54, percent .CEILING TILE ALL REGULAR $5.99 t sho otin g JAN-U ARY J3-J4-J5-J6~J7 and 18th' SAVE '4 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery Bullpups top Imps Waverly drops Rockets 70•56 918 Second Ave. Gallipolis !! l 5 SALE $·TARTS WILLIAM ANN •• BEST WESTERN ! Automotive Sale! 5 5 25 going mto the final fr ame. l 2 4 had !he roo f C'H\'C in un them cts. • I 4 4 t 6 the Jaeksiln Jronb<tys roll ed to I I 0 2 a ~1 -3:1 triumptJ here FridHy 2 0 0 0 JACKSON - The Ja ckson o t o· 0 night . Fannin :wei Jeff Conr oy with 11 8 and 7 hounds respec tivcly. lr onmen held of( second and !8 32 20 36 The Mi:iraudl'rs IHHI out· points each, while Mik e Mc- Mar~ Buchana 'n grabbed II Score by quarters : fourth quarter Meigs charges Gallipolis Blue Devi l s 3 s a 14 _ 33 seor('d .Jackson iu t-Heh of the Donald added 10. missed shots to pace Jack son Al enr oute to a 57-52 SEOAL hens Bul ldog s . 9 !6 s 6 _ 36 first 3 periods. le1tding 9-B after The Marauders continue(! board work . Off1crals - Bl/1 Sheets & Dave Smith, Pa rkersburg Chapter . triumph over the Marauders one i'juartl'l', :!1- 19 at in M their cold foul shooting, si nking The Marauder s , at 1-7 here Friday night. lennissior1 and 28·25 after :J just 10 of t8 charity tosses. overall , 1-6 in the SEOAL, The lronmen, using their periods before Jackson spurted while JcJCkson connected -u travel to Wa verly Friday night fas t-J>:ess in g. ~crp e lual times in 16 tri es. for 16 final period points to just and Point Pl eas11nt Saturd ay. molt on offense, jumped out to a 5 for Meigs. Meigs held a slim 31).27 Jackson's record now stands qui ck 21).12 first quarter lead J ackson Look 11 quick 8-4 lead rebounding edge, led by Mick at 6-2 overall . 4-2 inside l11e TH E PLA IN S - After play. before Meigs s tormed back in the 0p011ing canto before DaVenpor t and Browning with league. the Gallipoli s Blue trailing with 19 second qu arter points to Gallipolis led 14-9, 24-19 and Meigs reeled off the next II fmps for three periods, the 32-31 at the quartermarks. close within 2, JJ-31 , at inpoints to belt into a 15-8 lead. Athens Bullpups rallled in the termission . Athens hit lwo quick goals to Tire M&rauders, who hit 13 of four-th stanza to score a 48-40 go on lop the first lime, 35-32, in The lronmen had as high as a 44 sho'ts from the floor for 11 vic tory Ol' er Coach Buddy the fina l period. 12 poin t lead in I he ea rly going, dismal 29 pet., were led by Moore's reserve team here leading 18-6, before cOHch Ai GAHS cam e back to knot the Alle n Stewa r t a nd Dale MEIGS (521 Frid~ night. co unt at 4!).all with a minute B"urger in se rted five s ub - PLAYER FG -A FT-A RB PF PT Browning with 10 and B poin ts The victory left Coach Fred remainin g. Athens scored Dan Dodson stitutes into the game. The 1-4 1-2 I 3 3 respectively. Gibson 's quintet with a 5-2 three goals within a '30 second '1 -9 4-6 Marauders then made their M ick Davenpor t 9 4 8 Jackson, hil\ing 14 of just 28 Greg Browning ., 9·18 1 2 league mark , one game behind span, then added two free 7 2 19 move. and althuug h·Burger re- Steve Randolph attempts for 50 pet., was led by 2·5 0-0 0 7 4 t-runn ing Logan . GAHS throws after the final horn to fron in serted hi s s ta rters, the Chip Brauer 2·4 H 6 3 6 McGuire mtd Dorsey with 12 Lonni e Coats dropped to 4-3 in conference win by eight. 2.5 00 lr onmen los t their momentum ! 0 4 points apiece. Steve Walburn o.Q o.o 0 ! 0 un ti I the third quarter when TOTALS Bob Meek led the winners 21-50 10-18 JO 16 52 The Marauders canned 7 of Jackson regrouped and outwith 18 points . Gary Swa in had JA CKSON (57) 12 free IJH·ow attemp ts , while 15 points for the Blue Imps . scored Meigs 18-1 2 to lltke a 51· PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF PT TURKEY PERMITS the lronbeys hit 13 of 19. Mike McDonald 4-1t n 2 2 ro 43 lead going into the final Greg Fanin COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Meigs! nex:t encolmter is frame . BLUE IMPS (40) - Keith 4.6 35 4 ! I! Mark Buchanon stale Wildlife Division said Ja ckson, 3·1-7; Kev Jackson , 24.7 o.o t t 3 a Fr·irlay at IV11verly . The.Marauders , with 52 point Jeff ConroY 4-9 3-3 3 4 II today ·1,000 turkey hunting 0-4•. Wad e, 1-0-2; Swa in, 7-1-15 ; . Meigs 9 12 7 5- 33 Steve Morrow ! ·3 00 ! 4 2 . Eplmg. 0-0"0; Burdetle. 1-0·2 · totals their last 3 consecutive Minty Cooper perm it s will be issued for each Dressel, Jac kson 8 11 6 16--41 1-0-2; Isaacs, 0-0-0; 3·4 0·0 0 ! 6 games, hit 21 of 50 field goal Tom Osborne of · the two seasons, April 28, Bush. 2"0-4; Skaggs. o.o.o; o.! I 2 ! ! l MEIGS !JJ I - Browning l ·2· attempts, led by sophomore Geroge Schmid Warren, 1-2 -4 ; Wi seman , o.o.o 0-2 1·2 0 0 ! May 3 and May 5-10. 8, Dodson 2·2·6, Stewarl 4·2-10, Dick Gent i l TOTALS l8-4-4b. . o.o 0·0 2 1 0 Greg Browning wilh 9 buckets Turk ey huntin g will be Martin 2-0·4, M arshal l 2·1·5, Newt Gr ill o BULLPUPS (48) Ber! -2 0-0 0 0 2 Scites 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-7-33. in 18 attempts. Browning was Jim Swing le 5 permitted in Adams , Athens, berick , 1-0·2; Whealey, 2-J-7; 25 !-2 3 ! JACKSON (41) - McGui re 4- the only Marauder in double Ivai Shields 0 0 0·0 0 0 0 Gallia, Hockin g, Jackson, Penn el, B-1-17 ; lawrence, 0-0· 4·12, Stover 1·0·2, Dorsey 4-4-12, Dan Co l/ 0; Goldsbury . 1·0-2; Mace. 0-0· 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 figures, hitting for 19 points. Lawrenc e, ~Mei g s, Monroe, 0; M c 0onald ~3· 0 · 6 . Paugh o.o.o, TOTALS Cunn1ngha m, 1-0-2; Meek , 6· 23,50 ll -!6 27 !B ;7 Buchanon 2-2-6. Butner 0·0-0. The lronmen, hitlin~ 46 oct. Perry , Pike, Ross. Scioto , 6- lB . TOTALS 19-10-48. Biggs o.J.3. TOTALS 14-13-41. on 23 of 50, were led by Greg Meigs Mara uders Score by quarter s: !2 !9 12 9 - 52 Vinton and Was hington Jac kson lronm en Blue Im ps !4 !0 8 8- 40 20 13 18 6 - 57 coun ties. Bu l(pups 9 10 12 !7- 48 Meigs-Jackson- box. - Sop In At The PF RB TO TP 4 I CART R AND EVANS .INC. . .. I. Sears • • I 3 r lust the ba ll 20 times on turn· overs . GABS had 13 miscues in the first half, 10 '" the firs t period . GAHS grabbed · 27 rebounds. Mike Sickles and Tom Valentine each had eight. Jim Niday's 13 poinls. pa ced the Blue Devil s scoring attack. Frida y, GAHS will host Wellston while Athens is at GAHS BLUE DEVILS (331 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP M ike Sick les, f 2.7 0! 2 8 ! 4 Tom Va lentine, c 3-10 2.2 5 8 4 8 Jim Niday , g 4- 13 5 ·5 4 4 .( 13 Tony Folden. f Gary Snowden, g Brent Johnson. g Jim Warren, c Brent Saunder s, t Bre tt Wi lson, g R. Brandeberry, c ., • • Ironton as second hall play gets underway . ~ . ' ' •• ·' .1· ' Jl'. ·I . SHEET . .1 \ ·/' ) • ' I '· .· i �.................. "~lr·~~"~--------~----------~----------~ ·'' 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, J an. 12, 1975 Athens defense sparkles THE PLAINS - "II was our The Bulldog mentor prai sed · best defen si ve effort of the Coach Jim Osborne's squad yce1r." quipped a perspi ring afiPr the defensive struggle. Charles M cAfee , vete ran " They ( Gall ipol is 1 really A/hens High School ba sketball worked ha rd on defense . Their coach following the Bulldogs shooting was off, but they thrilllnj.!. yrt l ow ~scori n g :if3...33 play ed exce lJ ent de fen siv e Southrnslern Ohio League ball . They stayed' right in vktl)ry 0\ '1' !' ri siting GH IIipolis then• ." hrre four .\Tars a~ u ( {~ AHS came frt1111 10 po!n ll) b£'hind in the fma l lll inult' Df play to wi n 60-.591 l<~t l' 111 tlw gan ll'. but our kicl.s lwld on. Wt•' rr real proud nf thc1r li'PIIH'IIdous pf for t out then· l tlllli.!hl," cun rinurd I he McAfee gave Osborne a big bc<.~r hug fo ll owi11~ the fina l whistle. AHS f{l.n s s w<.~rmcd all orer the cour t to congrCJlui.:Jte til<' Rullrtogs afler the ir first cag(' win over GA HS in four )'f'i ii'S. It was a different story in the Blue De\' il s locker roo m. "We mi ssed winnin~ it by this lllUL'h. " sa id Coach Osborne as dicln 'f rio anythin_t: sprria l (o he he ld up two fi n~e rs Hbout a gt•t our ho~· s up for Gallipo lis. half-inch npar !. It' s a mattl'r of pride. Yn11 ··we got the ball inside aga in krhm ho'' kits Hr r . " their 2·3 zone ear lv but missed easy shots . This put ad cliti onar press ure on our defens(' . Jim WHrren did c1 good job con· l.c1 ining Chonko (Arnie) but Dc1i ley rScott ) popped in a couple long ones outside in the dc:111 tJf SE0:\1. ,.,Jgl' eur-~dtes . 1\l r :\fl't' ( ' tlntinur d , " We .. lronboys top Meigs JA CKSON · Marauder firs! h<llf ro loose n us up a bi t" El lwood rni ~se d a une·anci.:One Osborne continued. ~d!ernpt with 1:06 left in the " Our boys dJdn't giVl· UJ). We game. Somehow, Folden l'a mt• back and almost won it. ruunaged to ('Ollie up with the W<.-11 continue to work hard · rebound . Before GAHS could and imprl~ye our overall play. I get the ba ll up <:uurt , two Blue hnp<· lh <' fans will corrtlnue to Devils colliued, turning the ball support this hunt'IJ. They ha ve over !o Athens with 59 seco~d s lots of pride. We start our lef t. 'Sl' l 'mul S(•ason ' this Friday TheBulldog .s lostiton<:~ lu rn· .a ga in sl WL·IIst on, " Oshurue ov er with 42 seconds <'IHH'Iuded. re'maining. GAHS worked 1t up GI\ HS . clown 25- 11 during the C(Jurt and c<:d lecl time with 25 halftime in termi ssion , rall ied secu nds left lo nc.uTow Athens lead to one, " Niday wtcs supposed to t;Jke :H.J:I. with I : I:l re maini ng in the shol fr om the corner. but the game . Liley had him we ll covered ," The final 111inute of action Osborne remarked. was hear t.throbb ing. With 13 seconds l eft, Gary Tony Folden, who mi sseU all Snowden un(·orked a jumper at but the fine~ ! mi nu te Qf play the top of the foul cirtle. lt with m1 in jured fo11L n\ceived in mis se d, just barely. Tom wurmups Tu e~ d~1y, wHs cH il ed Vah:ntine's tap-iu attempt w:1 s off the bcn('h tu shoot a fou l in and out. Todd Ellwood rame shot for Rre nt &1 und crs, who dowu n ith the Bulldogs' mo st .was 8hc-.ken up late in the . import:mt rebound of t he night. gamf' Tom Va len tine fo uled Arni e Folden Silllk both ends of a Chonko t his fifth persona l 1 one-<HHIMo 11 e to pul l CAHS with nine sceond left . Cf1onko with111 one. At/lens' Todd sa nk tw o grc1tis shots. Thil l 23- 1 P.O n men The Meigs n~servcs. INiding ., •' ·- ' -: ·- here Frid;1y ni 1-:h1 . " f hac! ,. 1s i nr1~; ( If that ga me . top Meigs • • ID WID . assured Athens of its third 18 cha r'ity tosses, had 18 persh·a ight triumph . sonalS, 20 tu rn overs reig ht in On the year , Athens is 5-G. the hectic fourth period ) and Gallipolis dropp ed to 4-5 picked off 32 rebounds. Matt overall. The Bulldogs , after Faulkn er grabbed II rebounds one half of action, are in a for the winners . Scott Dailey's lh l"?e-way tie for third place II points pa ce d Bulld og with Lqgan and J ackson with a scorers. ·1·3 ('onfe renL·c mark. GA HS dropped tu sixth place in the Ga ll ipolis hit 12 of 46 field lectguc with a 34 record . goa l attempts for 26.8 percent. Athens conne cted on 13 of 41 The Gallians were nine of 13 at fi eld goal attempts fur 31.7 the foul circle . GAHS also percen t. The Bulldogs h;t 10 of commi tted -18 persona ls and GAHS-Athens box. TOTALS 0·0 18 o. t 2.2 0-0 o.o 0 0 ! 14 Q. ] 4 1·3 o.o 0·2 o.o 0-0 . 0-0 2 0 0 t2-46 9-t3 ATHENS BULLDOGS (36) PLAYER- Po s. FG"A FT·A Arn ie Chonko , f 23 4-7 Scott Dail ey. g 3.9 5·5 Matt Fau lkne r. c 27 ! .J' Todd Ell wood. g 2!1 03 Randy Horn , t 3·8 o.o Bill Greer , c t.t 0·0 Jim Heady , g 0-1 0-0 Jeff Butner , f o-t o-o TOTALS . , IJ-41 10-18 Ia 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 27 20 9 5 5 7 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES • And ask the Desk Cler~ for a FREE 1975 Best• Western Road Atlas: -, and Travel Guide. SALE average, thre e players in double figures, and 41 rebound o ca rried the Waverly Ti ger·s to a 1tJ..'i6 victory over host Wellston Friday nig ht as the Tigers completed the fir st round of SEOAI. competit ion with a perfect 7-0 mark and first place. Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers are a giant stri de ahead of the other seven loop teams as tile)' seek their fourth league tille in ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON REGUlAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS fi ve seasons. Tom Pfei fer drilled in 21 points, Doug Tracy had 18. and Tim Duduit added 17 as the .Tigers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Goldenwultze.d Rocketsover . the win less ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ••1.000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e5l,OOO MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e5l,OOO MINIMUM also haul ed down 41 rebounds with Duduit grabbing 13. Wellston's prolific scoring ace, Randy Peoples, led all scorers 'Vilh 23 points wi th Roger Long bagging 15 in a losing effort. The Rockets hit 20 of 5fi fielders for 36 pel. and cashed in on 16 of 27 free throws. Terry McKinniss grabbed eight of the ·Rockets• 26 rebounds . Waverly 13 23 12 24-70 Wellston 8 13 18 17- 56 Re serves: Waverly 61, Wells ton 14. LIMITED $429 Sheet OHIO D~POSIT GUARANTEE FUND ..-..-., .· GUAHAN'l'EE ,.f purd\11!11: if ha l.l tJ ry pr ovu~ dcfN·tivt'. 1\fccr ~I() rlnyfl we will rcplacc it .....:~t h u new ba U cry if ~-,J-_L___L _ _L_~M ,],.f, •d ivl', i:l m r ~i ng only for th e Jl 1 ~:1i Vu lt n a:•· "'"'"'' " s! r ><ll! h Lpcl'i '><l nfowuc!"hip _ You r mon thly 1hrnua:h ·l hc -p 11r1i 1io n ~·I'll t·oml•·•·· dmrge!l fur ownc r ~<hi p will h01• cnm: 1ors d 1·li \·r·r t l1'1ff• ini t iu l ~tn 11 puled loy di virl iug C.he c ur rl'nt l"' "'.-r 1han n11 n11wrwi ~.--. I n '1 se lling pr ice l e!!-~ t ro dc -in ot the hJ\ l l•·ry with UIH •n•l . m •r-r n·ll <'nn lime uf r clurn, by t he number of 1"'"''"-~ S"ALE mon th ~ uf c unru nlec . SAVE 113.96 Shock t\bso•·bct·s G u a rantee I I' 11< •:1\' Y· Duty !« trhl•r fui l ~ ~hnd, r\l o- 1h1e tn f11 ulty rn :1· t t•ri r d ~ o r II' O r k m n n .~ h i l' u r whiiP l lw •>Ti f:ln .• l l >i<TdHI ~t· rown~ th• · •·u r . it "il l wt•ar tHHJI ],, . Tl'l >l :tl' l'<l i ' l " •n rd11rn frt•l' nf l'l l aTI(t'. l •T ll w l 'IIITjiiiiiC pri ,·t• will 1.,. r<'f'und••d . If Il l(' ,].._.f, ·d iv•· 5!8x4x8 LIMITED QUANTITIES PARTICAL BOARD ON ALL SALE MAIL I I . "I I woodwork . Co'ien ~crotches, and scuffmarks . 13 oz . Aeresol·can . ( f3J stains TEMP. GLASS BOX 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-8 SPECIAL RIGHT LEFT HAND SALE DAP GLAZING COMPOUND ~ ),..,. k tJ hBorher ll'rtH I')' St•:lr!-1, Ill' w ill ins lu!l lhtt 11\'W s iH•ck niH<ITI!L·r '"Ill IHJ l'iniTI:t' for lahor inslnll•·d After Sale Price $4.02 32 INCH BY 80 INCH A modern Mail FOLDING DOOR $849 Each box for the modern A modern Mail box for the modern home. Rustproof polyethylene with combination leather grain and ribbed flni sh. Features Swing-Out ma il container and integrated magazine holder . 1-4J/,."x61f2 "x3%'' . Black Installed IUSI -BJ ~~~~E i . Reg. $1.00 Electric 9"xl2" DROPCLOTH Buy Several3 at Only ...... ot; 9>' MOBILE HOMES .,.i BATHROOM CABINET Special Reg. $17.95 WRENCH SET NOW ~· ..."".. ALL INTERIOR SHUTTERS ·IN · ...... ....,, -. $TOCK 20% OFF. -· -·. Stainless ~leel, surface mounted cabinet . Has 2 shelves. 20 1h" high, 2.4 1/A' wide, 8>,la" deep. (Less Bulbs). (5171) AIR \ DEFLECTORS Adjustable 10"to 14" (52) .;;. SPECIAL PRE-CUT 2x4'S .-. "'·"''• •• ~• 1'\, ., .,, .,... SPECIAL w,< All Those Fall Pro/ecfs ..... .. ...... ..,,, .., -·-· ... $159 Adjustable to FOR _.. Ak•, Sal• p,;._ Ake, '- .,...... .... .:l.. ..... ,,sJ?:ec~ . 30" VENTED MODEL (266) 15" to 25" (53) $354 Reg. 69' Each . • .4L'' S2.19 RANGE HOOD Sale ''''" $US Clear plastic shield adjustable for wall or b~seboard registers . Removes heat and odors from your kitchen . Features 2· speed fan, wash able aluminum filter and convenient range SALE. 99¢ EACH ~t light. Easy to in5tall. SPECIAL Choice $2711 · 2 age 49c ~ch pk. of colors. (265 ) ALL AM HARDWARE . ...,,. . OLE! . OLE! LAWSON 24" SURFACE, MOUNT • ,. -II , ,...,· WINTER SPECIAL · SOCKET 3/8" .,,, 4 .. ITS OUR Protect as you palnl with th is polyethylene drop cloth. ( P-6001 . ... %" · Reg . $14.98 · 27-Pc... COMBINATION 9¢ . 79c $129 Heater REGULAR $29.95 'SALE $J 298 magnetic latch (4650-4617) FROST KING From the noor they connected on 21 of 50 attempts lor 4-6; Peoples 7-9·23 ; McKinniss :i4 pet. and added l6 ol 30 at the J. l.7; Arnold 1·1·3; Gill 1·0·2; foul line Long 1·1· 15. TOTALS 20·16.56. ·• .-."?..._ •v· - Keeps home cleaning, fresher • l'lealthier . · Lower heating costs. . ~< ' t.o SPAiN with ••• GET ALITTON -MICROWAVE OVEN Underp ~ nning For use in all torced air heat,lng and . ventilating systems. Following sizes CARTER AND EVANS INC. FREEl . MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 87 OLIVE ST. GALUPOLIS, OHIO Galvanized 28"x60" STORE HOURS With Purchase Of Any Of Mon.-Fri . 7: 30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 12 Noon PHONE 446-4464 Our Fine Quality Homes!- • We have a full line of VINDA'LE MOBILES, 60x24'- as-11 as 14' widH. Wide selection and price range wilt! many floor fo choose from. ' . Block 20% OFF ....._, -· · •" •Jto'" on<y: . Pint Vinyl1am inated permanent contour steel. Rich woodgrain finish. Modern decorative hardware ON ALL . & 2 Gcil. .•c-. ............... .... • T..,.b<:o:~­ • Seai.W.. , ~ ;.,., ......, . "· • w.,..,...,.,rh...:: .' CASH &CARRY' 'PREE PARKING" I . Spray on - wipe off. ·Adds new luster to wood po!'leling and • Were 111.98 18 ; Hol,land 2-1-5; Dudu it 7·3- • : $J" White Cross Buck . Aluminum Stonn Doors CITY, Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed For As Long As You Own Your Car! ) PANEL-NU ITEMS. $2~~EET On Set of 4 Installed 17; Pfe1fer n 21 ; Laswell 2.0. 4; Whaley 0·2·2; Scaggs I·1·3. TOTALS 27-16-70. WELLSTON !56) - Scites l· Space limited, so let 's go AMIGOS! ' :: f" rt•( · n•pl :ln'•ne ul wil h in !ill tlay ij WAVERlY (70) - Tracy 6.6· Departing May 23, from Columbus, Ohio. First class hotels · sightseeing - transfers - and most meals ... AH fo r the bi!rga in price of $619 per person . SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST P~HALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ' ~-~~ _LIMIT~~~~~~~T~!IE~~~: :~: :H Plus Tax With trade-i n SAVE.$500 to $900 ~o need to saddl': your burro ... we'r~ going vr a Overseas Nat10nal Charter flight for a 16day Festival in Spai~! We 'll visit Madrid, lovely Seville and jet-set Costa de l Sol. ·. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY 17~ GOLDCREST-12xl2xlh.____ !:~~~~Q-_FT.!~~-J.6 ~-FT. SONATA-12xl2xlh _________ ~:G.:~~~--~!E~-~ 8~. FT. SPRING HILL-12xl2xlh ____~~-.3~'_s~:_~:_~0~_.J 7s~.n. $28 95 8 II We're on our wCIY ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS •~,000 MINIMUM AS LOW AS QUANTITIES • The~ winners Plastic Coated Was $32.95 33 •• WELLSTON - A 54, percent .CEILING TILE ALL REGULAR $5.99 t sho otin g JAN-U ARY J3-J4-J5-J6~J7 and 18th' SAVE '4 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery Bullpups top Imps Waverly drops Rockets 70•56 918 Second Ave. Gallipolis !! l 5 SALE $·TARTS WILLIAM ANN •• BEST WESTERN ! Automotive Sale! 5 5 25 going mto the final fr ame. l 2 4 had !he roo f C'H\'C in un them cts. • I 4 4 t 6 the Jaeksiln Jronb<tys roll ed to I I 0 2 a ~1 -3:1 triumptJ here FridHy 2 0 0 0 JACKSON - The Ja ckson o t o· 0 night . Fannin :wei Jeff Conr oy with 11 8 and 7 hounds respec tivcly. lr onmen held of( second and !8 32 20 36 The Mi:iraudl'rs IHHI out· points each, while Mik e Mc- Mar~ Buchana 'n grabbed II Score by quarters : fourth quarter Meigs charges Gallipolis Blue Devi l s 3 s a 14 _ 33 seor('d .Jackson iu t-Heh of the Donald added 10. missed shots to pace Jack son Al enr oute to a 57-52 SEOAL hens Bul ldog s . 9 !6 s 6 _ 36 first 3 periods. le1tding 9-B after The Marauders continue(! board work . Off1crals - Bl/1 Sheets & Dave Smith, Pa rkersburg Chapter . triumph over the Marauders one i'juartl'l', :!1- 19 at in M their cold foul shooting, si nking The Marauder s , at 1-7 here Friday night. lennissior1 and 28·25 after :J just 10 of t8 charity tosses. overall , 1-6 in the SEOAL, The lronmen, using their periods before Jackson spurted while JcJCkson connected -u travel to Wa verly Friday night fas t-J>:ess in g. ~crp e lual times in 16 tri es. for 16 final period points to just and Point Pl eas11nt Saturd ay. molt on offense, jumped out to a 5 for Meigs. Meigs held a slim 31).27 Jackson's record now stands qui ck 21).12 first quarter lead J ackson Look 11 quick 8-4 lead rebounding edge, led by Mick at 6-2 overall . 4-2 inside l11e TH E PLA IN S - After play. before Meigs s tormed back in the 0p011ing canto before DaVenpor t and Browning with league. the Gallipoli s Blue trailing with 19 second qu arter points to Gallipolis led 14-9, 24-19 and Meigs reeled off the next II fmps for three periods, the 32-31 at the quartermarks. close within 2, JJ-31 , at inpoints to belt into a 15-8 lead. Athens Bullpups rallled in the termission . Athens hit lwo quick goals to Tire M&rauders, who hit 13 of four-th stanza to score a 48-40 go on lop the first lime, 35-32, in The lronmen had as high as a 44 sho'ts from the floor for 11 vic tory Ol' er Coach Buddy the fina l period. 12 poin t lead in I he ea rly going, dismal 29 pet., were led by Moore's reserve team here leading 18-6, before cOHch Ai GAHS cam e back to knot the Alle n Stewa r t a nd Dale MEIGS (521 Frid~ night. co unt at 4!).all with a minute B"urger in se rted five s ub - PLAYER FG -A FT-A RB PF PT Browning with 10 and B poin ts The victory left Coach Fred remainin g. Athens scored Dan Dodson stitutes into the game. The 1-4 1-2 I 3 3 respectively. Gibson 's quintet with a 5-2 three goals within a '30 second '1 -9 4-6 Marauders then made their M ick Davenpor t 9 4 8 Jackson, hil\ing 14 of just 28 Greg Browning ., 9·18 1 2 league mark , one game behind span, then added two free 7 2 19 move. and althuug h·Burger re- Steve Randolph attempts for 50 pet., was led by 2·5 0-0 0 7 4 t-runn ing Logan . GAHS throws after the final horn to fron in serted hi s s ta rters, the Chip Brauer 2·4 H 6 3 6 McGuire mtd Dorsey with 12 Lonni e Coats dropped to 4-3 in conference win by eight. 2.5 00 lr onmen los t their momentum ! 0 4 points apiece. Steve Walburn o.Q o.o 0 ! 0 un ti I the third quarter when TOTALS Bob Meek led the winners 21-50 10-18 JO 16 52 The Marauders canned 7 of Jackson regrouped and outwith 18 points . Gary Swa in had JA CKSON (57) 12 free IJH·ow attemp ts , while 15 points for the Blue Imps . scored Meigs 18-1 2 to lltke a 51· PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF PT TURKEY PERMITS the lronbeys hit 13 of 19. Mike McDonald 4-1t n 2 2 ro 43 lead going into the final Greg Fanin COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Meigs! nex:t encolmter is frame . BLUE IMPS (40) - Keith 4.6 35 4 ! I! Mark Buchanon stale Wildlife Division said Ja ckson, 3·1-7; Kev Jackson , 24.7 o.o t t 3 a Fr·irlay at IV11verly . The.Marauders , with 52 point Jeff ConroY 4-9 3-3 3 4 II today ·1,000 turkey hunting 0-4•. Wad e, 1-0-2; Swa in, 7-1-15 ; . Meigs 9 12 7 5- 33 Steve Morrow ! ·3 00 ! 4 2 . Eplmg. 0-0"0; Burdetle. 1-0·2 · totals their last 3 consecutive Minty Cooper perm it s will be issued for each Dressel, Jac kson 8 11 6 16--41 1-0-2; Isaacs, 0-0-0; 3·4 0·0 0 ! 6 games, hit 21 of 50 field goal Tom Osborne of · the two seasons, April 28, Bush. 2"0-4; Skaggs. o.o.o; o.! I 2 ! ! l MEIGS !JJ I - Browning l ·2· attempts, led by sophomore Geroge Schmid Warren, 1-2 -4 ; Wi seman , o.o.o 0-2 1·2 0 0 ! May 3 and May 5-10. 8, Dodson 2·2·6, Stewarl 4·2-10, Dick Gent i l TOTALS l8-4-4b. . o.o 0·0 2 1 0 Greg Browning wilh 9 buckets Turk ey huntin g will be Martin 2-0·4, M arshal l 2·1·5, Newt Gr ill o BULLPUPS (48) Ber! -2 0-0 0 0 2 Scites 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-7-33. in 18 attempts. Browning was Jim Swing le 5 permitted in Adams , Athens, berick , 1-0·2; Whealey, 2-J-7; 25 !-2 3 ! JACKSON (41) - McGui re 4- the only Marauder in double Ivai Shields 0 0 0·0 0 0 0 Gallia, Hockin g, Jackson, Penn el, B-1-17 ; lawrence, 0-0· 4·12, Stover 1·0·2, Dorsey 4-4-12, Dan Co l/ 0; Goldsbury . 1·0-2; Mace. 0-0· 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 figures, hitting for 19 points. Lawrenc e, ~Mei g s, Monroe, 0; M c 0onald ~3· 0 · 6 . Paugh o.o.o, TOTALS Cunn1ngha m, 1-0-2; Meek , 6· 23,50 ll -!6 27 !B ;7 Buchanon 2-2-6. Butner 0·0-0. The lronmen, hitlin~ 46 oct. Perry , Pike, Ross. Scioto , 6- lB . TOTALS 19-10-48. Biggs o.J.3. TOTALS 14-13-41. on 23 of 50, were led by Greg Meigs Mara uders Score by quarter s: !2 !9 12 9 - 52 Vinton and Was hington Jac kson lronm en Blue Im ps !4 !0 8 8- 40 20 13 18 6 - 57 coun ties. Bu l(pups 9 10 12 !7- 48 Meigs-Jackson- box. - Sop In At The PF RB TO TP 4 I CART R AND EVANS .INC. . .. I. Sears • • I 3 r lust the ba ll 20 times on turn· overs . GABS had 13 miscues in the first half, 10 '" the firs t period . GAHS grabbed · 27 rebounds. Mike Sickles and Tom Valentine each had eight. Jim Niday's 13 poinls. pa ced the Blue Devil s scoring attack. Frida y, GAHS will host Wellston while Athens is at GAHS BLUE DEVILS (331 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP M ike Sick les, f 2.7 0! 2 8 ! 4 Tom Va lentine, c 3-10 2.2 5 8 4 8 Jim Niday , g 4- 13 5 ·5 4 4 .( 13 Tony Folden. f Gary Snowden, g Brent Johnson. g Jim Warren, c Brent Saunder s, t Bre tt Wi lson, g R. Brandeberry, c ., • • Ironton as second hall play gets underway . ~ . ' ' •• ·' .1· ' Jl'. ·I . SHEET . .1 \ ·/' ) • ' I '· .· i �• • I I '. I . ' I I ·I •' ' 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S1inday, Jan. 12, 1975 18-'J:he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 12. 1975 •, Big battle at Vinton Friday They Came From 4.Counties To Our .Sale! WHY? Better Values! Pirates rip Eastern, prep for SVAC showdown r EASTERN - The North Gallia Pirates. pulling away in the lat e s lages or the fir st half , won their si xth ga me in 7 out ings, defeatin g the Eastern Eag les 68-03 here Friday night. al~o Tht• \·ictory. thl' hurs' Trace , did it with "power sixth in 7 lcagu l.' encounters. gins North Gallia the second rebounding and a second half s h ootin~ rxhibiti on by junior bPst y, on-lu st nrurrl Greg James as the quintet of Jim Fos ter harnessed 52 rebounds and placed 4 men in double figures . · Mike Camder. led the way in sc oring with 18points, followed by James and sharp shooting Gene Payne with 16 each and Fred Logan with· 15 . southea stern Ohio behind only SF:OAL powerhouse Waverly whic·h Is !H. • The Pirates. priming the pump for Friday's showdown with league-leading Hannan James:led all rebounders on the night with 17, while teammale Bruce Runyon hauled in 10. Randy Blake led a trio of Eagles in twin figures with 11 pmn.ts follo"'ed by Tim Spencer with 16 and Greg Bailey with 10. Spencer also led Eagle in .Tornados whip Hannan The Southern lead in~ by ;~ s 7 ~-50 HT The Tornados, with 11 players hitlin~ the scoring tri umph over wins easily B)· GARY PHI LUI'S CHESHIRE - Th e Hannan Trace Wildcats continued their hold of first pla ce in the SVAC as they l1ancled the Kyger Creek Bobcats a 74-46 toss here Friday night. TI1e Wild cats were playing without the services of Kent Halley, who is out with the flu, and David Shaffer. who quit · th~ team earlier this week. The win was HT's 22nd slraig ht lea gue win . ll also marked coach Paul Dillon's 99th career win while at HTHS. The first quarter sa w the lead change ha nds many times. Aft er one quarter the Wildcats held a four point margin, 111-14 . In the first period for HT, Char li e Cremeans and Mark Swain were the big guns with eight and six points respectively. For KC in the first period, J oe Stidham, Dave Wise, and Tom Kern each had four points . The Wildcats •began to pull away in the second stanza as they outscored KCHS 21-8. For HT in the second period, Bill Hall and Swain had 9 and 8 points each. Tim Lucas had 4 points in the second period !or KC. The score ~~ the half wus 39- HAS SECOND ACE GALLIPOLIS - R. D. White recorded his second 14 hole-i a·one" on th e Gulllpolls golf course within two months Thursday uf· ternoon. White's ace came on lhc No.7 hole 050 yards). He used a 5-lron. Witnesses wert Howard Saunders, Rex Adkins ilnd Jim Shadle. CAGE MEETING PoMEROY - A meeting wilt be held Stlnday (today J at 1 p.m . at Pomeroy City Hall for adUlts of U•e Pomeroy, Mid· dleport , Rutland, Harrisonville and Salisbury areas, who are interested in forming fifth and ·sixth grade basketb;ll l teams. CAGER OIF..S YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP! I - Jayuan Brantley, 17, a member of the Struthers High School basketball tean1 , collapsed and died Friday night durin g a game against Campbell High School. Friday's College Basketball Resu lts By United Pren International Cqnnedkut Classic (lSI Round) E Car '13 Ba ylor 57 Coo n 76 E Mich 69 22, Hannan Trace . The third period saw the Bobcats outsc·ore the visitors, 12-10. Bill Metzner was high for Kyger. Creek in the third stanza with 4 points. Swain pumped in 6 for the Wildcats. At the end of three periods the score was 4934 in favor of HTHS. Hannan Trace then made the game a runaway in the fourth quarter outscoring the Bobcats 25-12 . Cre means was high scorer for the Wildcats with 11 points. Wise had 6 points for KC. Hannan Truce hit 34 of 67 shots for a sizzling 50.7 pet. H~' san k 6 of 14 foul shots. Kyger Creek hit 20 of 52 floor attempts for 38.4 pet. KC also hit 6 of 14 foul shots. The. Wildcats pulled down 38 rebounds on the night wi th Cremeans leading the way with 14. With the win, Ha nnan Trace upped its record to 9-2 overall and 7-0 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek dropped in 1-7 overall and 0-5 in the SVAC. The Wildcat reserves also won , 35-30. High scorers for the Wildcats were Randy McGuire and David Swain with 8 and 7 points respectively. Ralph Baylor led the Bobkittens with 10 points . With the win the Wildcat reserves upped their league mark to 5-2. KC dropped to 2-3. Next week the Wildcats will travel to Vinton to take on the seco nd place North G·a ll ia Pirates. A win for the Wildcats would virtually wrap up another championship. KC will entertain Hannan Tuesday night . 12 21 10 ~74 HT KC 14 8 12 i2-46 Hannan Trace ( 74 • - Reserve Score - Midwest St. Xavier ·n St . Francis 61 . Beloit· 59 Knox 55 Lakeland 110 Watertown NW 79 Lake Forest 62. Coe 53 Eau Claire 87 Ogelthorpe 61 Al:nold 60 Anstey sa Litchfield 49 Sargent 32 Valentine 61 Ainsworth 52 Bertrand 93 Hildreth 63 Monmouth.( Ill.) 85 Ripon 76 Minn-Morr is 68 Mlch Tech 49 Wallace .79 Lewellen 34 Roosevelt 102 Na'lfonal 89 Mank&to 51 81 So pak. St. 72 Rockford 93 Dordt 88 ' the teams traded points as the score was deadlocked at 54 and 56 before Dean Royal canned a fielder and a pair of free throws to put the Tigers up by 60-56. Following Don Young's goal for Logan , to reduce the lead to 60-58, Howard drew a foul and converted both ends of a one and one to put the game away. 'The -win enabled Ironton to hold secon d place behind Waverly with a :>-2 mark while Logan dropped into a three way tie with Ath ens and Jackson , all with 4-.1 records. Inter nation a I Hockey League Standings By Un ited 10 seconds remaining . Phil LaComb and J oe Kuhn led the Eastern reserv.es with 11 and 8 points respectively, while Richard Eggleton paced the Pirate . attack with 11 points. · The Pirates now be gin preparation for Friday's showdown with Hannan Trace at Vinton , while Eastern, at 1-8 overall, 1-!i in the SVAC, hosts Symmes Valley Saturday • North South pis gf I 57 170 3 53 157 1 51 169 2 32130 1 23 138 2 22 96 Ed Howard's 16 points led Ironton with Dean Royal and Dean Fitzpatrick each adding a dozen markers. Young blazed in 26 points for Logan with Mitch Wright adding 12. The Chieftains shot much better from the f!oor as they recorded 46 pet. on 24 of 52 attempts while the Ti gers canned 23 of 63 for 36.5 pet. But the difference came on the boards and at the charity stripe where Ironton won the game with a perfect night at the line on 16 of 16 attempts ga 134 119 113 . ,~.,. . ... ,._ ... p v· ·' .v I, t: 4 LOGAN (601 - Young 11 -628 ; Kemper 4-1-9; Wr ight 5·2· 12 ; Myers 1-2-4; Fuller 2·1 -5; Gosnelll -0-2. TOTALS 24-12-60. IRONTON 1621 - Royal 4·4· 12 ; E. Howard 6-4- 16; Fitz. patr ick 5-2 12 ; R. Howard J.o. 6; M. Brown 1-0-2; Crockrell J. 6-8; Fairchild J.0-6. TOTALS 23-16·62. 1 New7 2% 200 13'1 on a month~, quarterly or annual basis. OUR COMPLETE STOCK Port Huron 2 % 80.00 SUIT$ ....................... 64.00 90.00 SUITS ....................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ...................... 96.00 140.00 SUITS .....................112.00 Greg Brammer pulled a similar act for Symmes Valley. The 6-5 center scored 19 points, and led his team with 12 rebounds . Symmes Valley's record dipped to 0-3. Symmes Valley {62) - Jay Myers 17, Jim Myers 6, Greg Brammer 19, Schaefer 8, Estepp 4. Frank Miller 4, Raymond Miller 4. Rock Hlll (7Z) :.... Teddy Murnahan 32, Greg Arden 17, Wagner 2, Steve Gilmore 17, Wheeler 4. STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED Gp. of Men's Reg. S75 & $80 Values TOP COATS CORDUROY SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP MEN'S "'For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING lhPRICE ·.snack Bar an~ ~\\\1/1 Captain's Lounge ~() . JEANS 10.00 ' Now •.1 4.50 Now 6.00 ~~Ill\\' • All .accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to $40,000. Hus~a!lds and :wive~· accounts, through single and 1omt relattonshtps, may be insured up to 5200,000. · "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 I.OOATIONS 446-3362 ' ,. TO SERVE.YOU! $7 & S8 Values Al)tb-. ' OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM · rni~D Avt .' "All New ·AMF. Eq~ipment" Kdnauga, Ohio " 112 YEARS OF SERVICE" ·' VINTON ·BRMat ·, . '· • ' ·. :: :, : :: .~ ·~ dingS S all I l SEOAL FRESHMEN w. L P OP 6 1 316 Logan 6 1 316 202 Atheils · 5 2 281 •254 waverly 4 3 266 241 Me;gs 3 4 279 266 Iron ton 2 5 226 256 •' • ' !. l ' I . .' '· , ~100 Living. Room Suites Sale! Just 1 on Sale FREE All WhHe Trimmed In Gold WHh NHe Stand 1 48" COCKTAIL TABLE 2~HEX SIDE TABLES . ' 2-LAMPS With Any of Our Suites Selling s39995 to $59995 Sale! RegLia. ..,qg_95 Sale! Regular s599.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Sale! Regular s319.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites All Maple. Double dresser, 5 drawer chest, Cannon · Ball bed and 2-drawer nite stand. 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites ---$249 s7o.oo Pecan Nice One Save Save SSl.OO 95 Save S20(),00 BIG 15.7 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer closeout sale of Gibson refrigerators! . Sealy \ WITH CHAIR TO MATCH We have 10, 2 piece suit'.!s to sell. ALL MARKED DOWN. Sleep by night, sit by day. These suites are really nice. 15.7 cu. ft. Gibson Model 82·3806 This big 550 pound capacity freezer is all frost clear. N0 more defrosting mess. No frosty labels or waste d space. It's the mo't efficient way to e njoy food freezing._Le t us show you. ...... '100 TRADE For your old sofa .o r living room suite. · Let's Trade Now! I FR()ST-CLEAR Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR Sale $34995 COPPER GREEN WHITE .9 SETS OF Mattressesand ·. .Box Springs REGULAR 139.95 BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defr0,stlng ever J Regular SALE 439.95 • CIBSON PER SET Chest Freezers 95 BIG 25 CU. FT. CHEST Only 5 to Sel SOLD ONLY IN PAIRS -"Check Our Price" ., Jackson 2 5 143 306 0 7 159 295 TOTALS l8 28 , 2086 2086, · Thursda y's r es ults : Gall ipolis 43 At"'ens 39 Meigs 49 J ackson 28 L.:oga't 50 lre>'ltDn 30 Waverly 42 Wellston 24 t! • J•n. 16 games :• Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton ·at Athens Waverl y at Meigs Jatl<son at Logan .. ' . ' Redi-Beds deluxe features .(like frost-free convenience) com· bined with quality and super savings in these two value-packed Gibson refrigerators! I .. All 4 Pieces wettston 1" ' 1.' .. Wahama bombed BUCK, CAPTAINS COLUMB0S (UP!)- Four Ohio State University football All- · players, • including · American and Heisman Award winner Archie 'Griffin, ·have been named co<aptalns for the. lli75 season,-it was announced • Friday . The others . are Wingback 1lrian Paschnagel, corner~ack Tim Fox and linebaCiier Ken Ku)m. SECOfJI)AVE. .\ ' ' ,.._- RAVENSWOOD (45) Player FT FT TP Todd Ritchie 5 1-2 II Jeff Harless 4 0-3 8 BrentShwnaker 5 2-2 12 Butch Brown 2 ~· 4 Joe Jelich I 0-2 2 John Yambric 2 0-1 4 Mike Taylor 2 0-0 4 Dave Garrison 0 ~ 0 Jeff Stefanov 0 ~ 0 Mark Gillispie 0 ~ 0 Totals 21 3-10 45 BIG BLACKS (67) Player FT FT TP Tim Cottrill 12 :Hi 29 Jim Tatterson 6 2-7 14 Larry Hess 5 4-4 14 Bill Rardin 1 0-2 2 Andy Wilson 0 ~ 0 John Gerlach 3 ~ 6 Mark Waldie 1 0-2 2 \Yes Taylor 0 0-0 0 Brian Riffle 0 ~ 0 Ed Lanham o 0-0 0 Brei McCormick 0 0-0 0 ClifBrowning 0 ~ 0 Totals 26 11-21 67 Ravens. 12 12 6 15--45 Big Blacks 16 17 14 20--1i7 "t:eam Gall ipol is MAIN OFFICE ~ ' PROFESSIONAL BALL J'ITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E ' S~H IAL RATE S TO CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~4~~ $19.95 Now 528.95 531.95 50%oF · t1medepostt prior to maturity unless 90 days of interest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook · rate. · Gp. Boys' Famous Brand 14 oz. Straighlleg Blue Denim SHOES •24 New APJIF Lanes ~ederal rt!!/ulations prohibit the payment ~fa 50 Reg. S8.00 SLACKS Get.the out o1· your savings dollar•• $42 NOW Gp. of Boys No- Irein Annual Interest Rate -Off·Wh~e Save m Interest is guaranteed for 6 years. ···· You can select your i~terest payments s399.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite The Vikings of Ripley High Officials: Larry Lee, Ralph School, behind ,: the leadership Wigel. of 6-3, forward Mike Ludwig. tamed the Wahama White Falcons 91 to 59 Friday evening· ALL GAMES ~ at Wahama . Team W L P OP · ~ Ludwig , who had been Waverly 10 1 674 560 ~ averaging 26 points per game Hannan Trace 9 2 714 580 Wheelersburg 8 2 585 477 ~as well as 15 rebounds, bet- South Point 8 3 744 645 ~ tered both last night witlr' a Logan 7 3 634 564 • career game IJigh for him of 38 Jackson 6 ~ ~! ~~ 6 ; points and 21 rebounds. All this fr';,'~tso~outh 6 4 649 606 ~ was accomplished befor e he Athens s 6 626 599 ~ fouled out of the game with Gallipolis 4 5 494 476 • three minutes and 30 -seconds ~::rs~on ~ ~ ~~ ; left in the fourth period . Area results: ~ . The first' half of play· was · Hannan Wace 74 Kyger Cr..,k ~fairly close as Wahama trailed ~heelersburg 56 West 46 ; only 12-6 at the first period. Lima 60 Portsmouth 52 , However, midway through · Fairland 54 South Point 53 :the second period guard Jeff SEOALVARSITY >Gilland, who has been leading Team W .L P OP Wahama in scoring, was taken Waverly 7 0 442 369 lr.onton s . 2 45 1 408 OUt Of the game temporarily by Athens 4 'j 392 343 Coach" Bill Buckley when he Logan 4 3 447 395 collected three personal fouls . Jackson 4 3 378 366 3 4 389 374 The Vikings were able to,· add Gallipolis Meigs 1 6 400 467 another 28 points to its · first Wellston o 1 338 515 28 28 3237 3237 period score to give them a TOTALS . 1 d f 4"·24 Friday's results: halftlffie ea o ..,.. · Athens 36 Gallipolis 33 WHITE FALCONS (59) Jack son 57 Meigs 52 Player FT FT TP Iron ton 62 Logan 60 Jeff Gilland 4 7-8 15 Waverly 70 Wellston 56 Dannarmon 3 2-3 8 SEOAL RESERVES 0 ~ 0 Team W L P OP Ray Tucker Chuck Johnson 3 · 1-1 7 Logan 6 1 343 266 ' Athens 5 2 336 249 Terry Tucker 2 7-12 11 Waverly 5 2 282 204 Marty Holbrook 0 7-8 7 Gallipolis 4 3 · 275 291 3 1-2 7 Me igs 4 3 267 212 Steve Young Jackson 3 4 305 309 Scott Roush ~ 2 Ironton 1 6 238 301 Dale Lewis 0 · ~ 0 We IIston o 7 194 408 Totals 17 25-34 59 TOTALS 28 28 2240, 2240 Friday's results: VIKINGS (91 ) Athens 48 Gallipolis 40 Player FG FT TP Jackson 41 Me igs 33 Eugene Henthorn 5 0-5 10 Logan 46 Ironton 29 61 Wellston 14 8 0-2 16 Waverly BruceGo!lselt Tuesday 1 s gilme: ]\like Ludwig 17 4-!i 38 .Ceredo-Kenova at South Point Mar.k Casto 8 0-5 16 Friday's games; -3 4 Wellston at Gallipolis 2 1 . Mark Isner Athens at Ironton Rod Winters 2 0-1 4 · Logan at Jackson Keith Rake 1 ~ 2 Meigs at Waverly -3 1 Chesapeake at South Point BryceCaslo 0 1 Porlsn\oulh at Springf ield. 42 7-24 91 South Totals Personal F;ouls: Wahama 17 Hannan Trace at North Gall ia Jan. 18 games : Ripley 25. Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Fouled Out : Eugene Hen- Vinton Countv . at Wellston thorn, ]\like Ludwig, Mark Jackson at Washington CH Casto . Greenup at Wheelersburg, .. '1,000 minimum deposit for 6 .rears. One On~ PECAN - PINE - MAPLE i?. A C. D. '\ Kalamazoo 4 Fort Wa yne 1 · .,., GOLD.EN OPPORTUNI Columbus 1 Dayton 0• Sp~ializmg in AMF & Columb1a Bowling Balls. r: Logan 15 13 13 l!l--1JO Iron ton 22 16 12 12--62 Reserves: Logan 46, Iwnton 29 . Friday's Results Muskegon i·:: • while Logan hit 12 of 17 . The Tigers, with Fitzpatrick pulling down 13 rebounds , also owned the boards 34-25 over the Chiefs. Regul~r 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites . l!yJACK ROGERS Tim Cottrill , 6-1 senior, knocked the bottom out of the bucket with 29 points Friday night to pace th e Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a d7-45 rout of previously unbeaten Ravenswood . A fast; clever local defense shackled the swift Red Devils who could manage only 6 points .in the third· quarter. Cottrill, who also pulled II rebounds off -~ the boards , was consistent in each quarter, nailing 6, 7, 10, 1u and 6. ::; Jim Tatlerson and L'llrry Hess were also in \Win digits ~:: for the Big Bl8cks, each netting ;::'; 14, and each clearing the boards of 7 caroms. John "' Gerhich tallied 6 and Bill ;:; Rardin and Mark Waldie 2. :: The Red Devils· were without ~ ~ one of their topJ.forwards last !:: night , 6-3 Jim Krtight. He had a , .,. sprained ankle . But it is : :: doubtful if h~ could have ~.!: stemmed the tide. ~ - ;"; ••· DRIVING FOR TWO is Eastern's Tim Spencer during the Eaglel' 86431088 Friday night at the hands of the North Gallia Pirates. Spencer has been the mainstay of Eagle swrlng and rebounding all season as he drives here between Pirates Greg James (left) and Charles Denny. Photo by Katie Crow. w. I. 1. pis gl go Dayton 27 11 2 S6 168 135 Colum bus 23 18 1 47 162 139 Toledo 20 23 1 41 157 162 Des Moines 18 24 2 38 143 169 Ft . Wayne IS 23 0 30 140 ISS Hannan Sale! ' Big Blacks romp "S Flint 5 Toledo 3 Saginaw 6 Des Moines J .. January JJonus Buy! ,v· SENIORS Jim Niday, left, Gallipolis and Scott Dailey, Athens, were the only two players in double figures in scoring during Friday 's low-scoring SEOAL game at Athens Friday night. Athens won, 38-33. CLEARANCE Vikings dump SoutllwHI New Mexico 79. Wyoming 62 , North Gallia 16 18 17 17---Q Eastern 12 13 12 I~ NORTH GAUIA ' (68) - ' Logan 6·3-15, Runyon 0-3-J, Camden 6·6-18, James 7-2 -16, Payne 8.0-16, Denney 0-0-0, Wel ch 0-0-0, Patterson 0·0-0, Spencer 0-0-0, MIMIS 0-0-0, />h yo 0-0-0. TOTALS 27-14-68. EASTERN (53) - Blake 8·1· 17. Bailey 5-0-10, Spencer 6-416, Harros 1-0-2, Good 0·0-0, Eichinger 0-0-0, Bowen 1·0-2, Fic k 1-0·2, Jackson 0.0-0, Ccndt 2-0·•· Holler o.o.o, Nelson 0-0-0. TOTALS 24,5-53. Free Merchandise With Our 2 Piece DON'T MISS OUR SEMI-A~NUAL Pre~slnternational w. I. I. Saginaw 28 14 Flint • 25 1< Musk09on 25 15 Port Huron IS 23 La nsing 11 26 Koi11mazoo 10 25 Trace 35 Kyger Creek JO. Cornell n '(ale 70 Monmouth 85 Ripon 76 Hartwick 86 Elmlr 50 Hamilton 95 Albany St. 60 South Ga. Tech 73 Bos'lon t:J 12 Coppin St. 76 Lvngslne (NC I 55 Towson· St 99 St MarY' 70 So Car St 80 NC A& T 78 Stetson 108 ' Rochester 78 Fla So 72 Nebraska -Omaha 71 Lander .81 Frances Marion 80 IRONTON - A pair of clutch free throws in the final seven seconds of play by Ironton's Ed Howard enabled the Tigers to edge the visiting Logan Chieftains 62-60 in ~ crucial SEOAL contest Friday night. For over three quarters the Tigers had things pretty much their own way as they led by quarter scores of 22-15, 38-28, and .50-4 1 before the Chiefs made their move. With 2:55 remaining in the contes t Logan's M.Jtch Wright fired in a goal to kn ot the score at 52-!i2. During the next two minutes Hall 6- ROCK HILL - Ted Murnahan did everything but se ll popcorn at halftime last night, to lead Rock Hill to a 724i2 Ohio high sc hool bask~m;u victory over Symmes Valle~\ TI1e .6-0 guard swished in 32 points, ard led all rebouhders with 14 grabs, to help Rock Hill to its third win in nine starts this season . Also in double figures for the Redmen was Greg Arden with Ji' markers, . and Steve Gi lmore. also with 17. . Eagles canned ·5 of 10. The Pirates committed 15 turnovers to just 9 for Eastern, while North Gallia blocked 8 Eagle shots, 4 of the stuffs coming from Payne . The night was not a total loss for Eastern fans however , as the Eagle reserves won their first game of the season, upending the highly favored Pirate junior varsity 3:h'll on a foul shot by Brian Conde with Ironton edges by Logan Available T0 da y 0 uR 1-13, Hesson 2-2-6, Swa in 13-0· 26, Cremeans 10·1·21, Jones 0·2· 2. Petrie 2·0·4. Sheets 1-0·2, Hineman 0,0.0. TOTALS 34-6. 74. Kyger Creek (46) - Lucas o. 2-2, Stidham 3·0·6, Wise 5·2-12, Melzner 4-0-8, Cottrell 3-0·6, Kern 3·0·6, T. Lucas 2-2-6, Smith 0·0·0. TOTALS 20·6·46. Ea.st Brown 79 Columbia 7J Penn 103 Harvard 15 Princeton 82 Dartmouth 68 ' column, placed three in double fi gures, led by Greg Dunning with 15 points, Danny Brown with 14 and Mike Roberts with ni ght in Ra cine. mud1 as 66·30 with just 4 minutes remaining, r.olled to a The Tornados hit 30 of 82 floor attempts for 36 pet ., while the Wildcats connected 17 times in 56 attempts for 30 pet. Southern hit just 14 of 27 11. The Wildcats also placed charity losses, while Hannan three players in twin figures , cashed in on 16 of 29 tries from paced by Wa)'lle Richardson's the !:>-foot line. The Tornados, at 5-5, host 19 points . Delbert Black and Andy Chapman each tossed in Glouste r Tuesday before traveling to Wahama Friday. 12. In Friday's reserve game, The Tornados took a 16-10 lead after the first quarter, the Tornado Junior Varisty before opening the game up m raced to a 56-39 triwnph. th e second frame , outscoring Richard Teaford led the Souththe wildcats 22-8, to take a 38-i8 ern reserves with 18, while lead into the lockerroom at Stevens tossed in 19 for the Wildcats. intermission. 16 22 19 17-74 In the third frame the Tor, Southern Hannan 10 8 7 25--50 nados surged again, outscoring Han nan 19-7 before sub· HANNAN (SO) - Richardson stitutions filled the floor in the 9-1· 19, Black 4·4· 13, Hill 0-J.J, Chapman 3·6-12, VillArs 1-2-4. final canto. TOTALS 17-16-50 . Sou th ern held a 56:32 SOUTHERN (74) - Hill 4-l· rebounding edge, led by Brown 9, Nease 2-0·•t Simpson 1-0-2, with II caroms, Paul Shul tz Roberts 4-3-11, Brown 4-6-14, Shultz J-0·6, · Cross 2-0-4, with 10 and Dunning with 9. Dunning 6·3-15, Huffman 3-0·6, Richardson's 8 rebounds led Shive lfO· I·I, Black 1·0·2, Erv in 0-0·0. OTALS J0 -14-74. Hannan board work. the Hannan Wildcats Friday Tor.nadu~. boardmen with 14 of the birds ' 35 rebounds . The Pirates overcame an early 4-2 deficit on a lli-footer by Payne with 6:25 remaining in the first quarter and .North Gallia was never headed after that , although the Eagles did manage to tie the score once more at &-6 a minute later on an 11-foot jumper by Spencer. The Pirates moved out to a 24'15 lead ea rly in the second period before the Eag les began closing the gap, eventually coming as close as 5 points on severa l occasions before Payne hit a 20-footer with just :01 showing on the clock to boost the Pirate lead back to 9 at 34-25 at intermission . That last second bu cket seemed to break the Eagles' back, as J ames came out shooting in the third quarter , canning a 20-foote r befor e Payne got a la yup to boos t the margin to 13 at 311-25. Eastern's Randy Blake sank a 17-footer before Camden got a layup a nd sank a pair of foul shots to boos t the lead to 15 at 42-17. Eastern came back briefly on a Bailey 17-footer and Bailey layup before North Gallia, on the strength of several James bombs, pulled away for good . The Pirates connected '!I limes in 68 attempts from the field for 40 pet., while Eastern hit 24 of 64 for 38 pet. North Galli a hit 14 of 24 charity tosses, while the I' . I �• • I I '. I . ' I I ·I •' ' 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S1inday, Jan. 12, 1975 18-'J:he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 12. 1975 •, Big battle at Vinton Friday They Came From 4.Counties To Our .Sale! WHY? Better Values! Pirates rip Eastern, prep for SVAC showdown r EASTERN - The North Gallia Pirates. pulling away in the lat e s lages or the fir st half , won their si xth ga me in 7 out ings, defeatin g the Eastern Eag les 68-03 here Friday night. al~o Tht• \·ictory. thl' hurs' Trace , did it with "power sixth in 7 lcagu l.' encounters. gins North Gallia the second rebounding and a second half s h ootin~ rxhibiti on by junior bPst y, on-lu st nrurrl Greg James as the quintet of Jim Fos ter harnessed 52 rebounds and placed 4 men in double figures . · Mike Camder. led the way in sc oring with 18points, followed by James and sharp shooting Gene Payne with 16 each and Fred Logan with· 15 . southea stern Ohio behind only SF:OAL powerhouse Waverly whic·h Is !H. • The Pirates. priming the pump for Friday's showdown with league-leading Hannan James:led all rebounders on the night with 17, while teammale Bruce Runyon hauled in 10. Randy Blake led a trio of Eagles in twin figures with 11 pmn.ts follo"'ed by Tim Spencer with 16 and Greg Bailey with 10. Spencer also led Eagle in .Tornados whip Hannan The Southern lead in~ by ;~ s 7 ~-50 HT The Tornados, with 11 players hitlin~ the scoring tri umph over wins easily B)· GARY PHI LUI'S CHESHIRE - Th e Hannan Trace Wildcats continued their hold of first pla ce in the SVAC as they l1ancled the Kyger Creek Bobcats a 74-46 toss here Friday night. TI1e Wild cats were playing without the services of Kent Halley, who is out with the flu, and David Shaffer. who quit · th~ team earlier this week. The win was HT's 22nd slraig ht lea gue win . ll also marked coach Paul Dillon's 99th career win while at HTHS. The first quarter sa w the lead change ha nds many times. Aft er one quarter the Wildcats held a four point margin, 111-14 . In the first period for HT, Char li e Cremeans and Mark Swain were the big guns with eight and six points respectively. For KC in the first period, J oe Stidham, Dave Wise, and Tom Kern each had four points . The Wildcats •began to pull away in the second stanza as they outscored KCHS 21-8. For HT in the second period, Bill Hall and Swain had 9 and 8 points each. Tim Lucas had 4 points in the second period !or KC. The score ~~ the half wus 39- HAS SECOND ACE GALLIPOLIS - R. D. White recorded his second 14 hole-i a·one" on th e Gulllpolls golf course within two months Thursday uf· ternoon. White's ace came on lhc No.7 hole 050 yards). He used a 5-lron. Witnesses wert Howard Saunders, Rex Adkins ilnd Jim Shadle. CAGE MEETING PoMEROY - A meeting wilt be held Stlnday (today J at 1 p.m . at Pomeroy City Hall for adUlts of U•e Pomeroy, Mid· dleport , Rutland, Harrisonville and Salisbury areas, who are interested in forming fifth and ·sixth grade basketb;ll l teams. CAGER OIF..S YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP! I - Jayuan Brantley, 17, a member of the Struthers High School basketball tean1 , collapsed and died Friday night durin g a game against Campbell High School. Friday's College Basketball Resu lts By United Pren International Cqnnedkut Classic (lSI Round) E Car '13 Ba ylor 57 Coo n 76 E Mich 69 22, Hannan Trace . The third period saw the Bobcats outsc·ore the visitors, 12-10. Bill Metzner was high for Kyger. Creek in the third stanza with 4 points. Swain pumped in 6 for the Wildcats. At the end of three periods the score was 4934 in favor of HTHS. Hannan Trace then made the game a runaway in the fourth quarter outscoring the Bobcats 25-12 . Cre means was high scorer for the Wildcats with 11 points. Wise had 6 points for KC. Hannan Truce hit 34 of 67 shots for a sizzling 50.7 pet. H~' san k 6 of 14 foul shots. Kyger Creek hit 20 of 52 floor attempts for 38.4 pet. KC also hit 6 of 14 foul shots. The. Wildcats pulled down 38 rebounds on the night wi th Cremeans leading the way with 14. With the win, Ha nnan Trace upped its record to 9-2 overall and 7-0 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek dropped in 1-7 overall and 0-5 in the SVAC. The Wildcat reserves also won , 35-30. High scorers for the Wildcats were Randy McGuire and David Swain with 8 and 7 points respectively. Ralph Baylor led the Bobkittens with 10 points . With the win the Wildcat reserves upped their league mark to 5-2. KC dropped to 2-3. Next week the Wildcats will travel to Vinton to take on the seco nd place North G·a ll ia Pirates. A win for the Wildcats would virtually wrap up another championship. KC will entertain Hannan Tuesday night . 12 21 10 ~74 HT KC 14 8 12 i2-46 Hannan Trace ( 74 • - Reserve Score - Midwest St. Xavier ·n St . Francis 61 . Beloit· 59 Knox 55 Lakeland 110 Watertown NW 79 Lake Forest 62. Coe 53 Eau Claire 87 Ogelthorpe 61 Al:nold 60 Anstey sa Litchfield 49 Sargent 32 Valentine 61 Ainsworth 52 Bertrand 93 Hildreth 63 Monmouth.( Ill.) 85 Ripon 76 Minn-Morr is 68 Mlch Tech 49 Wallace .79 Lewellen 34 Roosevelt 102 Na'lfonal 89 Mank&to 51 81 So pak. St. 72 Rockford 93 Dordt 88 ' the teams traded points as the score was deadlocked at 54 and 56 before Dean Royal canned a fielder and a pair of free throws to put the Tigers up by 60-56. Following Don Young's goal for Logan , to reduce the lead to 60-58, Howard drew a foul and converted both ends of a one and one to put the game away. 'The -win enabled Ironton to hold secon d place behind Waverly with a :>-2 mark while Logan dropped into a three way tie with Ath ens and Jackson , all with 4-.1 records. Inter nation a I Hockey League Standings By Un ited 10 seconds remaining . Phil LaComb and J oe Kuhn led the Eastern reserv.es with 11 and 8 points respectively, while Richard Eggleton paced the Pirate . attack with 11 points. · The Pirates now be gin preparation for Friday's showdown with Hannan Trace at Vinton , while Eastern, at 1-8 overall, 1-!i in the SVAC, hosts Symmes Valley Saturday • North South pis gf I 57 170 3 53 157 1 51 169 2 32130 1 23 138 2 22 96 Ed Howard's 16 points led Ironton with Dean Royal and Dean Fitzpatrick each adding a dozen markers. Young blazed in 26 points for Logan with Mitch Wright adding 12. The Chieftains shot much better from the f!oor as they recorded 46 pet. on 24 of 52 attempts while the Ti gers canned 23 of 63 for 36.5 pet. But the difference came on the boards and at the charity stripe where Ironton won the game with a perfect night at the line on 16 of 16 attempts ga 134 119 113 . ,~.,. . ... ,._ ... p v· ·' .v I, t: 4 LOGAN (601 - Young 11 -628 ; Kemper 4-1-9; Wr ight 5·2· 12 ; Myers 1-2-4; Fuller 2·1 -5; Gosnelll -0-2. TOTALS 24-12-60. IRONTON 1621 - Royal 4·4· 12 ; E. Howard 6-4- 16; Fitz. patr ick 5-2 12 ; R. Howard J.o. 6; M. Brown 1-0-2; Crockrell J. 6-8; Fairchild J.0-6. TOTALS 23-16·62. 1 New7 2% 200 13'1 on a month~, quarterly or annual basis. OUR COMPLETE STOCK Port Huron 2 % 80.00 SUIT$ ....................... 64.00 90.00 SUITS ....................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ...................... 96.00 140.00 SUITS .....................112.00 Greg Brammer pulled a similar act for Symmes Valley. The 6-5 center scored 19 points, and led his team with 12 rebounds . Symmes Valley's record dipped to 0-3. Symmes Valley {62) - Jay Myers 17, Jim Myers 6, Greg Brammer 19, Schaefer 8, Estepp 4. Frank Miller 4, Raymond Miller 4. Rock Hlll (7Z) :.... Teddy Murnahan 32, Greg Arden 17, Wagner 2, Steve Gilmore 17, Wheeler 4. STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED Gp. of Men's Reg. S75 & $80 Values TOP COATS CORDUROY SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP MEN'S "'For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING lhPRICE ·.snack Bar an~ ~\\\1/1 Captain's Lounge ~() . JEANS 10.00 ' Now •.1 4.50 Now 6.00 ~~Ill\\' • All .accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to $40,000. Hus~a!lds and :wive~· accounts, through single and 1omt relattonshtps, may be insured up to 5200,000. · "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 I.OOATIONS 446-3362 ' ,. TO SERVE.YOU! $7 & S8 Values Al)tb-. ' OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM · rni~D Avt .' "All New ·AMF. Eq~ipment" Kdnauga, Ohio " 112 YEARS OF SERVICE" ·' VINTON ·BRMat ·, . '· • ' ·. :: :, : :: .~ ·~ dingS S all I l SEOAL FRESHMEN w. L P OP 6 1 316 Logan 6 1 316 202 Atheils · 5 2 281 •254 waverly 4 3 266 241 Me;gs 3 4 279 266 Iron ton 2 5 226 256 •' • ' !. l ' I . .' '· , ~100 Living. Room Suites Sale! Just 1 on Sale FREE All WhHe Trimmed In Gold WHh NHe Stand 1 48" COCKTAIL TABLE 2~HEX SIDE TABLES . ' 2-LAMPS With Any of Our Suites Selling s39995 to $59995 Sale! RegLia. ..,qg_95 Sale! Regular s599.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Sale! Regular s319.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites All Maple. Double dresser, 5 drawer chest, Cannon · Ball bed and 2-drawer nite stand. 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites ---$249 s7o.oo Pecan Nice One Save Save SSl.OO 95 Save S20(),00 BIG 15.7 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer closeout sale of Gibson refrigerators! . Sealy \ WITH CHAIR TO MATCH We have 10, 2 piece suit'.!s to sell. ALL MARKED DOWN. Sleep by night, sit by day. These suites are really nice. 15.7 cu. ft. Gibson Model 82·3806 This big 550 pound capacity freezer is all frost clear. N0 more defrosting mess. No frosty labels or waste d space. It's the mo't efficient way to e njoy food freezing._Le t us show you. ...... '100 TRADE For your old sofa .o r living room suite. · Let's Trade Now! I FR()ST-CLEAR Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR Sale $34995 COPPER GREEN WHITE .9 SETS OF Mattressesand ·. .Box Springs REGULAR 139.95 BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defr0,stlng ever J Regular SALE 439.95 • CIBSON PER SET Chest Freezers 95 BIG 25 CU. FT. CHEST Only 5 to Sel SOLD ONLY IN PAIRS -"Check Our Price" ., Jackson 2 5 143 306 0 7 159 295 TOTALS l8 28 , 2086 2086, · Thursda y's r es ults : Gall ipolis 43 At"'ens 39 Meigs 49 J ackson 28 L.:oga't 50 lre>'ltDn 30 Waverly 42 Wellston 24 t! • J•n. 16 games :• Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton ·at Athens Waverl y at Meigs Jatl<son at Logan .. ' . ' Redi-Beds deluxe features .(like frost-free convenience) com· bined with quality and super savings in these two value-packed Gibson refrigerators! I .. All 4 Pieces wettston 1" ' 1.' .. Wahama bombed BUCK, CAPTAINS COLUMB0S (UP!)- Four Ohio State University football All- · players, • including · American and Heisman Award winner Archie 'Griffin, ·have been named co<aptalns for the. lli75 season,-it was announced • Friday . The others . are Wingback 1lrian Paschnagel, corner~ack Tim Fox and linebaCiier Ken Ku)m. SECOfJI)AVE. .\ ' ' ,.._- RAVENSWOOD (45) Player FT FT TP Todd Ritchie 5 1-2 II Jeff Harless 4 0-3 8 BrentShwnaker 5 2-2 12 Butch Brown 2 ~· 4 Joe Jelich I 0-2 2 John Yambric 2 0-1 4 Mike Taylor 2 0-0 4 Dave Garrison 0 ~ 0 Jeff Stefanov 0 ~ 0 Mark Gillispie 0 ~ 0 Totals 21 3-10 45 BIG BLACKS (67) Player FT FT TP Tim Cottrill 12 :Hi 29 Jim Tatterson 6 2-7 14 Larry Hess 5 4-4 14 Bill Rardin 1 0-2 2 Andy Wilson 0 ~ 0 John Gerlach 3 ~ 6 Mark Waldie 1 0-2 2 \Yes Taylor 0 0-0 0 Brian Riffle 0 ~ 0 Ed Lanham o 0-0 0 Brei McCormick 0 0-0 0 ClifBrowning 0 ~ 0 Totals 26 11-21 67 Ravens. 12 12 6 15--45 Big Blacks 16 17 14 20--1i7 "t:eam Gall ipol is MAIN OFFICE ~ ' PROFESSIONAL BALL J'ITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABl.E ' S~H IAL RATE S TO CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~4~~ $19.95 Now 528.95 531.95 50%oF · t1medepostt prior to maturity unless 90 days of interest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook · rate. · Gp. Boys' Famous Brand 14 oz. Straighlleg Blue Denim SHOES •24 New APJIF Lanes ~ederal rt!!/ulations prohibit the payment ~fa 50 Reg. S8.00 SLACKS Get.the out o1· your savings dollar•• $42 NOW Gp. of Boys No- Irein Annual Interest Rate -Off·Wh~e Save m Interest is guaranteed for 6 years. ···· You can select your i~terest payments s399.95 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite The Vikings of Ripley High Officials: Larry Lee, Ralph School, behind ,: the leadership Wigel. of 6-3, forward Mike Ludwig. tamed the Wahama White Falcons 91 to 59 Friday evening· ALL GAMES ~ at Wahama . Team W L P OP · ~ Ludwig , who had been Waverly 10 1 674 560 ~ averaging 26 points per game Hannan Trace 9 2 714 580 Wheelersburg 8 2 585 477 ~as well as 15 rebounds, bet- South Point 8 3 744 645 ~ tered both last night witlr' a Logan 7 3 634 564 • career game IJigh for him of 38 Jackson 6 ~ ~! ~~ 6 ; points and 21 rebounds. All this fr';,'~tso~outh 6 4 649 606 ~ was accomplished befor e he Athens s 6 626 599 ~ fouled out of the game with Gallipolis 4 5 494 476 • three minutes and 30 -seconds ~::rs~on ~ ~ ~~ ; left in the fourth period . Area results: ~ . The first' half of play· was · Hannan Wace 74 Kyger Cr..,k ~fairly close as Wahama trailed ~heelersburg 56 West 46 ; only 12-6 at the first period. Lima 60 Portsmouth 52 , However, midway through · Fairland 54 South Point 53 :the second period guard Jeff SEOALVARSITY >Gilland, who has been leading Team W .L P OP Wahama in scoring, was taken Waverly 7 0 442 369 lr.onton s . 2 45 1 408 OUt Of the game temporarily by Athens 4 'j 392 343 Coach" Bill Buckley when he Logan 4 3 447 395 collected three personal fouls . Jackson 4 3 378 366 3 4 389 374 The Vikings were able to,· add Gallipolis Meigs 1 6 400 467 another 28 points to its · first Wellston o 1 338 515 28 28 3237 3237 period score to give them a TOTALS . 1 d f 4"·24 Friday's results: halftlffie ea o ..,.. · Athens 36 Gallipolis 33 WHITE FALCONS (59) Jack son 57 Meigs 52 Player FT FT TP Iron ton 62 Logan 60 Jeff Gilland 4 7-8 15 Waverly 70 Wellston 56 Dannarmon 3 2-3 8 SEOAL RESERVES 0 ~ 0 Team W L P OP Ray Tucker Chuck Johnson 3 · 1-1 7 Logan 6 1 343 266 ' Athens 5 2 336 249 Terry Tucker 2 7-12 11 Waverly 5 2 282 204 Marty Holbrook 0 7-8 7 Gallipolis 4 3 · 275 291 3 1-2 7 Me igs 4 3 267 212 Steve Young Jackson 3 4 305 309 Scott Roush ~ 2 Ironton 1 6 238 301 Dale Lewis 0 · ~ 0 We IIston o 7 194 408 Totals 17 25-34 59 TOTALS 28 28 2240, 2240 Friday's results: VIKINGS (91 ) Athens 48 Gallipolis 40 Player FG FT TP Jackson 41 Me igs 33 Eugene Henthorn 5 0-5 10 Logan 46 Ironton 29 61 Wellston 14 8 0-2 16 Waverly BruceGo!lselt Tuesday 1 s gilme: ]\like Ludwig 17 4-!i 38 .Ceredo-Kenova at South Point Mar.k Casto 8 0-5 16 Friday's games; -3 4 Wellston at Gallipolis 2 1 . Mark Isner Athens at Ironton Rod Winters 2 0-1 4 · Logan at Jackson Keith Rake 1 ~ 2 Meigs at Waverly -3 1 Chesapeake at South Point BryceCaslo 0 1 Porlsn\oulh at Springf ield. 42 7-24 91 South Totals Personal F;ouls: Wahama 17 Hannan Trace at North Gall ia Jan. 18 games : Ripley 25. Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Fouled Out : Eugene Hen- Vinton Countv . at Wellston thorn, ]\like Ludwig, Mark Jackson at Washington CH Casto . Greenup at Wheelersburg, .. '1,000 minimum deposit for 6 .rears. One On~ PECAN - PINE - MAPLE i?. A C. D. '\ Kalamazoo 4 Fort Wa yne 1 · .,., GOLD.EN OPPORTUNI Columbus 1 Dayton 0• Sp~ializmg in AMF & Columb1a Bowling Balls. r: Logan 15 13 13 l!l--1JO Iron ton 22 16 12 12--62 Reserves: Logan 46, Iwnton 29 . Friday's Results Muskegon i·:: • while Logan hit 12 of 17 . The Tigers, with Fitzpatrick pulling down 13 rebounds , also owned the boards 34-25 over the Chiefs. Regul~r 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites . l!yJACK ROGERS Tim Cottrill , 6-1 senior, knocked the bottom out of the bucket with 29 points Friday night to pace th e Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a d7-45 rout of previously unbeaten Ravenswood . A fast; clever local defense shackled the swift Red Devils who could manage only 6 points .in the third· quarter. Cottrill, who also pulled II rebounds off -~ the boards , was consistent in each quarter, nailing 6, 7, 10, 1u and 6. ::; Jim Tatlerson and L'llrry Hess were also in \Win digits ~:: for the Big Bl8cks, each netting ;::'; 14, and each clearing the boards of 7 caroms. John "' Gerhich tallied 6 and Bill ;:; Rardin and Mark Waldie 2. :: The Red Devils· were without ~ ~ one of their topJ.forwards last !:: night , 6-3 Jim Krtight. He had a , .,. sprained ankle . But it is : :: doubtful if h~ could have ~.!: stemmed the tide. ~ - ;"; ••· DRIVING FOR TWO is Eastern's Tim Spencer during the Eaglel' 86431088 Friday night at the hands of the North Gallia Pirates. Spencer has been the mainstay of Eagle swrlng and rebounding all season as he drives here between Pirates Greg James (left) and Charles Denny. Photo by Katie Crow. w. I. 1. pis gl go Dayton 27 11 2 S6 168 135 Colum bus 23 18 1 47 162 139 Toledo 20 23 1 41 157 162 Des Moines 18 24 2 38 143 169 Ft . Wayne IS 23 0 30 140 ISS Hannan Sale! ' Big Blacks romp "S Flint 5 Toledo 3 Saginaw 6 Des Moines J .. January JJonus Buy! ,v· SENIORS Jim Niday, left, Gallipolis and Scott Dailey, Athens, were the only two players in double figures in scoring during Friday 's low-scoring SEOAL game at Athens Friday night. Athens won, 38-33. CLEARANCE Vikings dump SoutllwHI New Mexico 79. Wyoming 62 , North Gallia 16 18 17 17---Q Eastern 12 13 12 I~ NORTH GAUIA ' (68) - ' Logan 6·3-15, Runyon 0-3-J, Camden 6·6-18, James 7-2 -16, Payne 8.0-16, Denney 0-0-0, Wel ch 0-0-0, Patterson 0·0-0, Spencer 0-0-0, MIMIS 0-0-0, />h yo 0-0-0. TOTALS 27-14-68. EASTERN (53) - Blake 8·1· 17. Bailey 5-0-10, Spencer 6-416, Harros 1-0-2, Good 0·0-0, Eichinger 0-0-0, Bowen 1·0-2, Fic k 1-0·2, Jackson 0.0-0, Ccndt 2-0·•· Holler o.o.o, Nelson 0-0-0. TOTALS 24,5-53. Free Merchandise With Our 2 Piece DON'T MISS OUR SEMI-A~NUAL Pre~slnternational w. I. I. Saginaw 28 14 Flint • 25 1< Musk09on 25 15 Port Huron IS 23 La nsing 11 26 Koi11mazoo 10 25 Trace 35 Kyger Creek JO. Cornell n '(ale 70 Monmouth 85 Ripon 76 Hartwick 86 Elmlr 50 Hamilton 95 Albany St. 60 South Ga. Tech 73 Bos'lon t:J 12 Coppin St. 76 Lvngslne (NC I 55 Towson· St 99 St MarY' 70 So Car St 80 NC A& T 78 Stetson 108 ' Rochester 78 Fla So 72 Nebraska -Omaha 71 Lander .81 Frances Marion 80 IRONTON - A pair of clutch free throws in the final seven seconds of play by Ironton's Ed Howard enabled the Tigers to edge the visiting Logan Chieftains 62-60 in ~ crucial SEOAL contest Friday night. For over three quarters the Tigers had things pretty much their own way as they led by quarter scores of 22-15, 38-28, and .50-4 1 before the Chiefs made their move. With 2:55 remaining in the contes t Logan's M.Jtch Wright fired in a goal to kn ot the score at 52-!i2. During the next two minutes Hall 6- ROCK HILL - Ted Murnahan did everything but se ll popcorn at halftime last night, to lead Rock Hill to a 724i2 Ohio high sc hool bask~m;u victory over Symmes Valle~\ TI1e .6-0 guard swished in 32 points, ard led all rebouhders with 14 grabs, to help Rock Hill to its third win in nine starts this season . Also in double figures for the Redmen was Greg Arden with Ji' markers, . and Steve Gi lmore. also with 17. . Eagles canned ·5 of 10. The Pirates committed 15 turnovers to just 9 for Eastern, while North Gallia blocked 8 Eagle shots, 4 of the stuffs coming from Payne . The night was not a total loss for Eastern fans however , as the Eagle reserves won their first game of the season, upending the highly favored Pirate junior varsity 3:h'll on a foul shot by Brian Conde with Ironton edges by Logan Available T0 da y 0 uR 1-13, Hesson 2-2-6, Swa in 13-0· 26, Cremeans 10·1·21, Jones 0·2· 2. Petrie 2·0·4. Sheets 1-0·2, Hineman 0,0.0. TOTALS 34-6. 74. Kyger Creek (46) - Lucas o. 2-2, Stidham 3·0·6, Wise 5·2-12, Melzner 4-0-8, Cottrell 3-0·6, Kern 3·0·6, T. Lucas 2-2-6, Smith 0·0·0. TOTALS 20·6·46. Ea.st Brown 79 Columbia 7J Penn 103 Harvard 15 Princeton 82 Dartmouth 68 ' column, placed three in double fi gures, led by Greg Dunning with 15 points, Danny Brown with 14 and Mike Roberts with ni ght in Ra cine. mud1 as 66·30 with just 4 minutes remaining, r.olled to a The Tornados hit 30 of 82 floor attempts for 36 pet ., while the Wildcats connected 17 times in 56 attempts for 30 pet. Southern hit just 14 of 27 11. The Wildcats also placed charity losses, while Hannan three players in twin figures , cashed in on 16 of 29 tries from paced by Wa)'lle Richardson's the !:>-foot line. The Tornados, at 5-5, host 19 points . Delbert Black and Andy Chapman each tossed in Glouste r Tuesday before traveling to Wahama Friday. 12. In Friday's reserve game, The Tornados took a 16-10 lead after the first quarter, the Tornado Junior Varisty before opening the game up m raced to a 56-39 triwnph. th e second frame , outscoring Richard Teaford led the Souththe wildcats 22-8, to take a 38-i8 ern reserves with 18, while lead into the lockerroom at Stevens tossed in 19 for the Wildcats. intermission. 16 22 19 17-74 In the third frame the Tor, Southern Hannan 10 8 7 25--50 nados surged again, outscoring Han nan 19-7 before sub· HANNAN (SO) - Richardson stitutions filled the floor in the 9-1· 19, Black 4·4· 13, Hill 0-J.J, Chapman 3·6-12, VillArs 1-2-4. final canto. TOTALS 17-16-50 . Sou th ern held a 56:32 SOUTHERN (74) - Hill 4-l· rebounding edge, led by Brown 9, Nease 2-0·•t Simpson 1-0-2, with II caroms, Paul Shul tz Roberts 4-3-11, Brown 4-6-14, Shultz J-0·6, · Cross 2-0-4, with 10 and Dunning with 9. Dunning 6·3-15, Huffman 3-0·6, Richardson's 8 rebounds led Shive lfO· I·I, Black 1·0·2, Erv in 0-0·0. OTALS J0 -14-74. Hannan board work. the Hannan Wildcats Friday Tor.nadu~. boardmen with 14 of the birds ' 35 rebounds . The Pirates overcame an early 4-2 deficit on a lli-footer by Payne with 6:25 remaining in the first quarter and .North Gallia was never headed after that , although the Eagles did manage to tie the score once more at &-6 a minute later on an 11-foot jumper by Spencer. The Pirates moved out to a 24'15 lead ea rly in the second period before the Eag les began closing the gap, eventually coming as close as 5 points on severa l occasions before Payne hit a 20-footer with just :01 showing on the clock to boost the Pirate lead back to 9 at 34-25 at intermission . That last second bu cket seemed to break the Eagles' back, as J ames came out shooting in the third quarter , canning a 20-foote r befor e Payne got a la yup to boos t the margin to 13 at 311-25. Eastern's Randy Blake sank a 17-footer before Camden got a layup a nd sank a pair of foul shots to boos t the lead to 15 at 42-17. Eastern came back briefly on a Bailey 17-footer and Bailey layup before North Gallia, on the strength of several James bombs, pulled away for good . The Pirates connected '!I limes in 68 attempts from the field for 40 pet., while Eastern hit 24 of 64 for 38 pet. North Galli a hit 14 of 24 charity tosses, while the I' . I �. . ' • .~ • \ I •• '' • - f ' ' ' r . • , • j . ' • . ' CHAP STICK . HAIR SPRAY , REG. 59' .2 59~ FOR . ....... ...... .. .L_ COUPON~ - I ,• I- .. II . REG. 49' 2 ..... . i;;i·- ;-;;;;-- ;;-~-: -~-COUPON _ jIN!! . . . . . . .. \ . . . . . . . . . ·I REG. '1.98 . , r • • • • • 0 • REFILLS 0 L. CO UPON : 0 • • • • • • • ................ . --............. . .....1.1 ULTRA BAN 5000 · Ladies House Slippers 99 e • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • - . • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 0 79 .. • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • COUPO N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REG. •2.c~ • L ' 0 . • "', -..--:·--=--;- ;-, CD_t,J P ':l_t-i_J -:-;-.-;--;"-:-;-.--: £ • • • • • • 0 • • • . 111 •.••• • • • 60's ' I~ ----- ~ WITH COUPON .-.v.m.¥.4-.T.v . I LISTEREX / LOTION 4 oz. .: ., ..... ... .... .... ..__... . .vl . Reg. '1.29 GIANT 24 OZ. - • • • • • • • • CASHMERE BOUQUET w;;tt CO UPON •)I -1 . ' ·· · ·· • • ···; .:__ ···· IJI _.....,........... ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-,_- f COUPON •' • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . W!l41,li-~ :'! ,. I' . • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • 0 • . • • • . 79e : :~ • """'""'"" L_ COLJf'[]N ~ AJAX . • • • • • • . •r ::11 Window Cleaner _ 20 oz. ~ :! . , . ... .... .... ... .. • • 0 • • • • • :• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. :~ • 0 • • • • • • • . ·I \ • 0 • • • • • • • • . • . • • • ' ~ • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • . .·11 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • @II • • .a:- ~:-- . -: ··:--:-:--• 0 l~ • • Reg. 11.37 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • IOO's • r ., 87 e ~ : 1: ~ 0 0 · ~ .c • . •••• $4'' • ; • • • • • • • • -- • • • • • • •. • • 0 • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • ' · 0 • • • 40 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • . 0 • • • • • 0 , • . • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 0 • • • .. • • ··~ CO U >-'O N - I NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM 11 oz. 77~ ALL FOR Reg. 12.49 • • ' r·' AND 2 REFILL ROLLS BUBBLE BATH • r. ~i&E HELMA C ... ' ... :J LINT ROLLERS CALGON BOUQUET OR j :_J..·~.· ' • • COUPON - ~~~ 0 ' • 5 9 e- Reg. s1.00 • ...'"">"' i · COUPO_N ~ _I • • , • • ,_ lio.. JIGSAW PUmES • ® • • ..,....... .... 1t' POTPOURRI ~.' • .. . . . ... - ·j COUPO N ,·. ' . . . . . . • . BAYER ASPIRIN -~~ 59~ FOR .... w..v..;.w........Jif_.-j\ " -:-- 1" , ::;~~-z- ""'7.... COUPO N > :] • 0 • ' ' }~ JERGENS :4 'U9 . , ALL NITE MODEL Reg. '1.39 ,' . I I ,' • • . . . . . . . . . .~~ • • 0 6 OL . ... ... . . • • • • ... • • • 0 • 0 • • • j COUPON • • • 79~ FOR 4 ( Bulbs) . .,- . • 0 • ~ • . • • .. . • • · ~~~. ~--~ - - .. .... - • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • - ~ L • • • 0 • 0 • Reg. 76' :: Per Pack of 2 : · , • • • • • • • ., • 0 • • • • • • TEA KETTLE ' ' • • • • 0 ·' • . , $3 Reg. '4.99 J COUPON l ' ',' • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . 0 • • • • ' I , , i • $3 66 . • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 COUPON - 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • l . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • REG. • • • • 0 • 0 • • • 0 • • • ., ,' ' ' ''' 99 ' WEST BEND ' 10 INCH ROUND 6~ ELECTRIC SKilLEt $-1 5 99 Reg. $19.95 . 0 • • • ~~ • s. • • • ' 88's •' ' L(Jl IP (I N r COUPON __] ' j COUPON · TOOTHBRUSHES 79~ FOR ' '• 24 $ Reg. 34.95 1 ' 2 . '' - Values to 76' MIX OR MATCH - 'l • 1()().6%" or 5().10" . I • 0 - - j • • ( lllJJl( lN 'II I· KODAK POCKEr 20 INSTAMATIC CAMERA · ' OUTFIT 3 Fixed Heats-Washable Cover Reg. s4.99 • .- 0 • • J COUPON • ' 99~ 4 ., . 60·75-100 Watt • , • . ' 99e Reg. 11.49 ' I :. 2 • • -· ban ' . ' .· : ' . • ' ~ ~~ WEST BEND DECORATED . Reg. 11.89 : i :. : ·.BOXED ENVELOPES j .r---:--- ~ - ~ ~~- ~ . . . .. . . . .' ' ' • . • • . . • • . •ll - BAN ROLL-ON . 1.5 oz. Nightime Colds Medicine oz. . . .-. ' . . . 1 COUPON - VICKS NYQUIL . - 12 Ol . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. • .-·' • :.a.................. ; ,. ,\i.J!¥.l4.i!l.iAJ!l4.m;¥.4-!liJ!l.i.!l.i..O.~!¥.¥.¥,~ • ' SOAP : :1~ : -~ :-I -: • . • • • • • • • • • <11 COUPON MATCH LIGHTER 59 • • • HEATING PAD - MAALOX . • 0 89e • :: BEN GAY Reg. 91r • • • Bath Size ;-.,.,., . __ _ l.,;.. COUPON COUPON __ Reg. 57' 0 • ·~- ~ CO UPON oz. R~. 0 MERIT $12'' . . • 1lf4 0 • , 0 15 .. Carton of 12 , • • , • • • • · ···················: ...:---~\' - j C OUPON Lotion Mild · ·DEVILBISS- ·. STEAM VAPORIZER : • • 7..._ • o _ . • OVERNIGHT ·PAMPERS REG. '4.50 • • • ' a, "'? • , Q. . 1 \ : • . • ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ...~_.it...:~~ ' • 0 0 • f: • l:. ··REDUCING CANDY . .... 0 • -' KAZ COOL AIR HUMIDIFIER . AYDS . • • • • . . . '**" . . .... <. 1" .. . .... .. COUPON • ' Reg. s19.95 . $299 ' , . 1 1 COUPON 49~ • 0 • ' , .,. • • • • • • ' '1 • • • 0 ' j. Rel!.'l.41 {7-~- "I , . . . . . . . ...... . . • • ••••• • ~ ~,--: 7 - . :-;-:- . ; ~~~~~!!!.~ . ·. ~-:--- .-:--:- -:- 1 ::,1 • • ' Fami~ _____ ' I • ~--< Reg. '8.95 MODEL C-199 REG. 11.39 : - 10 OZ. • • TOOTHBRUSH Reg. 15' each : :1 TALCUM POWDER • 7 oz. ' (f : aae .I!, • . VASELINE ULTRA BRITE ' DENTAL CREAM :: • · .PETROLEUM WITH FREE 69' JELLY . ' ;( . · .I • COUPON__ . : :: • L_COUPON • W¥.¥.m.}l OLD VIRGINIA I ' • • • 'r . • COUPON ····· 0 o • . .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. . . . . • ;, . _. • • . ·, _____ ___ ' • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ~~""-~--- • . · --- • Reg. 11.79 $109 I t ..................... ....-'i4 ,. • . . . . . -- WITH - • ,• BOX OF 100 : · r'' -- • · COUPON • I • 1 6 OZ. :....·1' • EFFERDENT 1: . . • -c= -·- "--- - -- . . -.• • .•• ;:: MR. COFF.EE FILTERS . 1 0 • • • :: $149 :~ - - ' l • · ~T • • • : · REG. '2.19 COUPON -.: I'' • • • DOUCHE POWDER :· ·I ••·- •' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •• ••- •••, • .....,__._..,~ • D~ ' ; = r1• • ~ - """""· O • • • • • • • COUPON • . MASSENGILL ::; :. ::rI . WITH • ~ • . ...... .. ' . '.I ¢ . • ·I fi.!li.;.;.:4.:V..!T. 300 Count FILLER PAPER Playtime Scuffies REG. '1.49 ~~......... COUPON l_ _ C_OUPON ~ _j • • 100's · - • • . -':'"':""';--;" -:- ·: \, • ~ • • . I • Reg. 12.15 · OL -. . • ' ' : ::WIPE 'N DIPE r-;==~ • - • COUPO N . $244 Reg. 13.98 • • Quart Size THERMOS BOTTLEs · CARTRIDGE ' • • . . . .L .. co.,:e : .-csYe - · j COUP O N _ GILLETTE TRAC II 55's • AT _FRUTH -PII~ARMACY ... COUPON '. j. . . . • • . . . . SUCRETS oz. 4 -7- ;-'.':;'-.--: ;-.-: 11.41 , • fi; 7 16 69-e. 7 oz. ' 69e FOR CONAR EXPECTORANT' I• Bright Side SHAMPOO - FINAL NET Regular or Aavored . f . -. w----·- • • • • • . ~•. '·, ' ~(, • 0 • VICKS FORMULA 44 :: COUGH MIXTURE · :1' 3 OL . 89:~ '1.49 ' I , \ WEST BEND 10 inch Skillet rnLJPIIN WILKINSON BONDED RAZOR ' . ·, f ' '' ,_ ' I. ,p l.. Reg. 12.95 ll ~ ' :1 '' Iti .• ,39 $299 ' tt ' t• f: ~ • . • • • l~ COUPON L_ ' COUPON J • PACQUINS SILK 'N SATIN LOTION oz.49e - 15 :--;;;.;;;;;;;;;;..~ , _ • • 0 • • LISTERINE • •• . COU PON • 40 s . 3.98 Value : . 1 Regular or Super 0 ' '. ,. :... • I . . Keywind Alarm Bingo-Bonus-Banner .; ' Values to 14.95 I 0. • ,·... I· I 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 ' 0 • •0 • • 0 • • ~;;;;;; · • ' . • 0 • • • • • • 0 • • ~ • • • • 0 0 0 • • ~~ 25's 98' Value .2 PAIR FOR LUUI-- 'U I\J -- 'lh oz. · 99e 99~ • Reg. $1.98 I ' $·}39WITH .· COUPON · Reg. 11.75 c .> ' . ' ' ' ' ,. I .- I I ~ •,,. ' I ' .' ..• • ~. ' ' .:.,. • ' , I '. • i . .' j. :1 -I •• ..• •'' .'! • ' . · ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, . 1975-. . I . . •• ' >i: ,,. • • - GREEN -MAGIC . CLEANER VISINE · -EYE DROPS M-YSTIC PANTY HOSE TABLETS - 0 • •••• -~ -· 0 0 Coric:idin or Coricidin D . : ·. $199 . .Coupon With.· :: .. . ': '-, . . • . .•.. ·. ·: : :'1; IM • ~ ', ~ CLAIROL CRAZY TWIRLER CURLING WAND · .Open 7 Days A . Week .' -JERGENS LOTION f ; . ' ' 15 oz. ' •266 ·. -- .; 0 COUPON PRICES IN EFFECT . THRU··, - WESTCLOX 79~ .-- • • j --, ' '. • • Regular or Extra . Absorbent 1 oz. • • .DAYTIME PAMPERS · TAMP, AX' Reg. 1.79 2.25 • • . . DESITIN OINTMENT j CCCJUPON ~ • L_C~O U P!JN '- .I I ,. ' - ) :· .. ' 9 -AM .f o ,'lO PM . ., ' ' ' : . • • I . \' ' ' I ' . �. . ' • .~ • \ I •• '' • - f ' ' ' r . • , • j . ' • . ' CHAP STICK . HAIR SPRAY , REG. 59' .2 59~ FOR . ....... ...... .. .L_ COUPON~ - I ,• I- .. II . REG. 49' 2 ..... . i;;i·- ;-;;;;-- ;;-~-: -~-COUPON _ jIN!! . . . . . . .. \ . . . . . . . . . ·I REG. '1.98 . , r • • • • • 0 • REFILLS 0 L. CO UPON : 0 • • • • • • • ................ . --............. . .....1.1 ULTRA BAN 5000 · Ladies House Slippers 99 e • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • - . • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • 0 79 .. • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • COUPO N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REG. •2.c~ • L ' 0 . • "', -..--:·--=--;- ;-, CD_t,J P ':l_t-i_J -:-;-.-;--;"-:-;-.--: £ • • • • • • 0 • • • . 111 •.••• • • • 60's ' I~ ----- ~ WITH COUPON .-.v.m.¥.4-.T.v . I LISTEREX / LOTION 4 oz. .: ., ..... ... .... .... ..__... . .vl . Reg. '1.29 GIANT 24 OZ. - • • • • • • • • CASHMERE BOUQUET w;;tt CO UPON •)I -1 . ' ·· · ·· • • ···; .:__ ···· IJI _.....,........... ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-,_- f COUPON •' • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . W!l41,li-~ :'! ,. I' . • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • 0 • . • • • . 79e : :~ • """'""'"" L_ COLJf'[]N ~ AJAX . • • • • • • . •r ::11 Window Cleaner _ 20 oz. ~ :! . , . ... .... .... ... .. • • 0 • • • • • :• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. :~ • 0 • • • • • • • . ·I \ • 0 • • • • • • • • . • . • • • ' ~ • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • . .·11 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • @II • • .a:- ~:-- . -: ··:--:-:--• 0 l~ • • Reg. 11.37 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • IOO's • r ., 87 e ~ : 1: ~ 0 0 · ~ .c • . •••• $4'' • ; • • • • • • • • -- • • • • • • •. • • 0 • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • ' · 0 • • • 40 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • . 0 • • • • • 0 , • . • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 0 • • • .. • • ··~ CO U >-'O N - I NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM 11 oz. 77~ ALL FOR Reg. 12.49 • • ' r·' AND 2 REFILL ROLLS BUBBLE BATH • r. ~i&E HELMA C ... ' ... :J LINT ROLLERS CALGON BOUQUET OR j :_J..·~.· ' • • COUPON - ~~~ 0 ' • 5 9 e- Reg. s1.00 • ...'"">"' i · COUPO_N ~ _I • • , • • ,_ lio.. JIGSAW PUmES • ® • • ..,....... .... 1t' POTPOURRI ~.' • .. . . . ... - ·j COUPO N ,·. ' . . . . . . • . BAYER ASPIRIN -~~ 59~ FOR .... w..v..;.w........Jif_.-j\ " -:-- 1" , ::;~~-z- ""'7.... COUPO N > :] • 0 • ' ' }~ JERGENS :4 'U9 . , ALL NITE MODEL Reg. '1.39 ,' . I I ,' • • . . . . . . . . . .~~ • • 0 6 OL . ... ... . . • • • • ... • • • 0 • 0 • • • j COUPON • • • 79~ FOR 4 ( Bulbs) . .,- . • 0 • ~ • . • • .. . • • · ~~~. ~--~ - - .. .... - • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • - ~ L • • • 0 • 0 • Reg. 76' :: Per Pack of 2 : · , • • • • • • • ., • 0 • • • • • • TEA KETTLE ' ' • • • • 0 ·' • . , $3 Reg. '4.99 J COUPON l ' ',' • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . 0 • • • • ' I , , i • $3 66 . • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 COUPON - 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • l . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • REG. • • • • 0 • 0 • • • 0 • • • ., ,' ' ' ''' 99 ' WEST BEND ' 10 INCH ROUND 6~ ELECTRIC SKilLEt $-1 5 99 Reg. $19.95 . 0 • • • ~~ • s. • • • ' 88's •' ' L(Jl IP (I N r COUPON __] ' j COUPON · TOOTHBRUSHES 79~ FOR ' '• 24 $ Reg. 34.95 1 ' 2 . '' - Values to 76' MIX OR MATCH - 'l • 1()().6%" or 5().10" . I • 0 - - j • • ( lllJJl( lN 'II I· KODAK POCKEr 20 INSTAMATIC CAMERA · ' OUTFIT 3 Fixed Heats-Washable Cover Reg. s4.99 • .- 0 • • J COUPON • ' 99~ 4 ., . 60·75-100 Watt • , • . ' 99e Reg. 11.49 ' I :. 2 • • -· ban ' . ' .· : ' . • ' ~ ~~ WEST BEND DECORATED . Reg. 11.89 : i :. : ·.BOXED ENVELOPES j .r---:--- ~ - ~ ~~- ~ . . . .. . . . .' ' ' • . • • . . • • . •ll - BAN ROLL-ON . 1.5 oz. Nightime Colds Medicine oz. . . .-. ' . . . 1 COUPON - VICKS NYQUIL . - 12 Ol . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. • .-·' • :.a.................. ; ,. ,\i.J!¥.l4.i!l.iAJ!l4.m;¥.4-!liJ!l.i.!l.i..O.~!¥.¥.¥,~ • ' SOAP : :1~ : -~ :-I -: • . • • • • • • • • • <11 COUPON MATCH LIGHTER 59 • • • HEATING PAD - MAALOX . • 0 89e • :: BEN GAY Reg. 91r • • • Bath Size ;-.,.,., . __ _ l.,;.. COUPON COUPON __ Reg. 57' 0 • ·~- ~ CO UPON oz. R~. 0 MERIT $12'' . . • 1lf4 0 • , 0 15 .. Carton of 12 , • • , • • • • · ···················: ...:---~\' - j C OUPON Lotion Mild · ·DEVILBISS- ·. STEAM VAPORIZER : • • 7..._ • o _ . • OVERNIGHT ·PAMPERS REG. '4.50 • • • ' a, "'? • , Q. . 1 \ : • . • ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ...~_.it...:~~ ' • 0 0 • f: • l:. ··REDUCING CANDY . .... 0 • -' KAZ COOL AIR HUMIDIFIER . AYDS . • • • • . . . '**" . . .... <. 1" .. . .... .. COUPON • ' Reg. s19.95 . $299 ' , . 1 1 COUPON 49~ • 0 • ' , .,. • • • • • • ' '1 • • • 0 ' j. Rel!.'l.41 {7-~- "I , . . . . . . . ...... . . • • ••••• • ~ ~,--: 7 - . :-;-:- . ; ~~~~~!!!.~ . ·. ~-:--- .-:--:- -:- 1 ::,1 • • ' Fami~ _____ ' I • ~--< Reg. '8.95 MODEL C-199 REG. 11.39 : - 10 OZ. • • TOOTHBRUSH Reg. 15' each : :1 TALCUM POWDER • 7 oz. ' (f : aae .I!, • . VASELINE ULTRA BRITE ' DENTAL CREAM :: • · .PETROLEUM WITH FREE 69' JELLY . ' ;( . · .I • COUPON__ . : :: • L_COUPON • W¥.¥.m.}l OLD VIRGINIA I ' • • • 'r . • COUPON ····· 0 o • . .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. . . . . • ;, . _. • • . ·, _____ ___ ' • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ~~""-~--- • . · --- • Reg. 11.79 $109 I t ..................... ....-'i4 ,. • . . . . . -- WITH - • ,• BOX OF 100 : · r'' -- • · COUPON • I • 1 6 OZ. :....·1' • EFFERDENT 1: . . • -c= -·- "--- - -- . . -.• • .•• ;:: MR. COFF.EE FILTERS . 1 0 • • • :: $149 :~ - - ' l • · ~T • • • : · REG. '2.19 COUPON -.: I'' • • • DOUCHE POWDER :· ·I ••·- •' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •• ••- •••, • .....,__._..,~ • D~ ' ; = r1• • ~ - """""· O • • • • • • • COUPON • . MASSENGILL ::; :. ::rI . WITH • ~ • . ...... .. ' . '.I ¢ . • ·I fi.!li.;.;.:4.:V..!T. 300 Count FILLER PAPER Playtime Scuffies REG. '1.49 ~~......... COUPON l_ _ C_OUPON ~ _j • • 100's · - • • . -':'"':""';--;" -:- ·: \, • ~ • • . I • Reg. 12.15 · OL -. . • ' ' : ::WIPE 'N DIPE r-;==~ • - • COUPO N . $244 Reg. 13.98 • • Quart Size THERMOS BOTTLEs · CARTRIDGE ' • • . . . .L .. co.,:e : .-csYe - · j COUP O N _ GILLETTE TRAC II 55's • AT _FRUTH -PII~ARMACY ... COUPON '. j. . . . • • . . . . SUCRETS oz. 4 -7- ;-'.':;'-.--: ;-.-: 11.41 , • fi; 7 16 69-e. 7 oz. ' 69e FOR CONAR EXPECTORANT' I• Bright Side SHAMPOO - FINAL NET Regular or Aavored . f . -. w----·- • • • • • . ~•. '·, ' ~(, • 0 • VICKS FORMULA 44 :: COUGH MIXTURE · :1' 3 OL . 89:~ '1.49 ' I , \ WEST BEND 10 inch Skillet rnLJPIIN WILKINSON BONDED RAZOR ' . ·, f ' '' ,_ ' I. ,p l.. Reg. 12.95 ll ~ ' :1 '' Iti .• ,39 $299 ' tt ' t• f: ~ • . • • • l~ COUPON L_ ' COUPON J • PACQUINS SILK 'N SATIN LOTION oz.49e - 15 :--;;;.;;;;;;;;;;..~ , _ • • 0 • • LISTERINE • •• . COU PON • 40 s . 3.98 Value : . 1 Regular or Super 0 ' '. ,. :... • I . . Keywind Alarm Bingo-Bonus-Banner .; ' Values to 14.95 I 0. • ,·... I· I 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 ' 0 • •0 • • 0 • • ~;;;;;; · • ' . • 0 • • • • • • 0 • • ~ • • • • 0 0 0 • • ~~ 25's 98' Value .2 PAIR FOR LUUI-- 'U I\J -- 'lh oz. · 99e 99~ • Reg. $1.98 I ' $·}39WITH .· COUPON · Reg. 11.75 c .> ' . ' ' ' ' ,. I .- I I ~ •,,. ' I ' .' ..• • ~. ' ' .:.,. • ' , I '. • i . .' j. :1 -I •• ..• •'' .'! • ' . · ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, . 1975-. . I . . •• ' >i: ,,. • • - GREEN -MAGIC . CLEANER VISINE · -EYE DROPS M-YSTIC PANTY HOSE TABLETS - 0 • •••• -~ -· 0 0 Coric:idin or Coricidin D . : ·. $199 . .Coupon With.· :: .. . ': '-, . . • . .•.. ·. ·: : :'1; IM • ~ ', ~ CLAIROL CRAZY TWIRLER CURLING WAND · .Open 7 Days A . Week .' -JERGENS LOTION f ; . ' ' 15 oz. ' •266 ·. -- .; 0 COUPON PRICES IN EFFECT . THRU··, - WESTCLOX 79~ .-- • • j --, ' '. • • Regular or Extra . Absorbent 1 oz. • • .DAYTIME PAMPERS · TAMP, AX' Reg. 1.79 2.25 • • . . DESITIN OINTMENT j CCCJUPON ~ • L_C~O U P!JN '- .I I ,. ' - ) :· .. ' 9 -AM .f o ,'lO PM . ., ' ' ' : . • • I . \' ' ' I ' . �. I . . ' • •• • 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 ·' - . ' IN LOVI NG memory of Mildred Ki b ble , who passed away ohc yea r ago. J anuary 10, 197.J " No one knows how sad th e day since our loved one went away , You 're SiHIIy m issed more ea ch day . We can,not see why yo u w ere taken away . _ 01)r hearts still a ch e and at ways will For we loved you so mu ch nnd we love you still But from your he artach es yo1 1 no w Me tree God thought tf was best bec ause he cou ld see And now we know your s ui fering tS o'er , We will meet you some day on 111a1 Eter nal Sno r e " Stldlv m tssed by father and StSters Found ONE BOX ond sac l<. o f c lothes ancl rellgtous pamphl e ts tn our car Owner tdCnl ify and pay for lid Ph one 9cn 2969 1 11 Jtc Notit PHONE NUMBER • OUR h ee~r ttell t han~s to tr tcnds re la t tves nn d netghbors lor their mony act s of kindness ex t ended to us at th e death of ou r betov ed mother , grand mother . great g randmother , and great g r ea l gran d m oth er Mrs El tza be th Jane Wtckham Specia l tha n ks lo Re\i' Car l Htcks . Rev Herbert Grate and Dr Rog er Oan te ls The Famt ty 1 12 1tc I WANT to thank everyo ne lor lh e ir goodnes s and k tndness to m e du rrng my s t ay tn the hospital Dr Tetle . Dr Ridgway, and a ll the s ta ff ol nurses . nur ses , atdes . and housekeepers The pastor s and all who gi'P;e prayers tor me . ~"' ac tne ildp l t-> 1 Ch ur ch . and . 001er chur cn es , a ll th e beau t. tul cttrds , It o • .:- rs that were sen t to me d' I QOI t1om e Tha nk s a nd m,IJ y God bless e~ c h r'lnd everyo ne ot you . Mrs Wilma Anderson 1 17 . \tp .992-3290 -- NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Fire Retardant Insulation For Pets For Sale EFFECTIVE 1-6-75 Meetings wi ll be he ld every oth er Monday at 8· 00 p m The Soc ial Room will be open to all members. family, and gu ests every Monday night Help Wanted NOTICE I ' Effective January · 1, 1975, the cost for care of cemetery lots in letart Twp . wi II be S7 per year . Payment may be sent to: Clarence I. No'rris, Box 120, Racine, Ohio 45771. F REE BOOK TELL S STORY . An in teresting book cal led the Mas te ry of Life will be sent to you without obllgaiion Th ts book Will tell how you may receive l he un iq ue Rosi cru ci an m e thod for self un fold men t In the pr1vac y of your home . Address Scribe I I I Rosicruc ia n Order . AMOR C. San Jose . Californta 95114 . 1 12 lip Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 REFRIGERATOR, dinette set , range . studio couch, bedroom su tl , pt,ttorm rocker , all lik e new . Antique chairs , antique bedroom su1t and many other LARGE company ln need of fu ll items. Phone 992 .J457 . t 1me personnel. No layoffs , 1·9-6tc poss1ble earning up to S250 weekly Good f uiu r e . Available for fight person H & N day old or staried Leghorn pullets Both f loor or Ct!tll 67 5·3490 'for appointment. c age grown available . 1 9 6tc Poultry housing & automation . Modern Poultry . WAITRESSES needed , apply tn 3'il'il W Main , Pomero y. 992 person (row 's Steak Ho use , 2164 Pomeroy 1 12 ltc 1 7 -tfc 1971 F .M .C. Astra w1th wet line, 1974 trai l mobile f la t trailer Sales Phone (304) 882-2829 . 1972 . SUPER Beene Votk s I 12 6tc 93 Location - wagen Phone 992 .J981 96 WlfeofZoua 1 a 101c COLONIAL MAPLE stereo 98 . am fm , 4 speakers . 4 ~::~: 19;:6('0Rv-;IR~~;db;;-d-;,~ood sradio pe e d automatic c hanger 97 HlrdJ guitar ttres , runs fa ir , uses oil. S200. Balance S1 16 78 Use our or trade for something of tJudget terms Ca ll 992 ·3965 99 Shallow equal \lalue C~ ll eventngs , 1 6 ttc VIIIIIS 985 ·3545 101 Renov1101 1·8 St p 105 Broad ---~--~ ----- -RED bone coon hound . cherry 106 Warg_od 1913 OLDS Cutlass s E)(cellent bed and dresser Phone 949· 107 N•venetwork cond ition with 2.5 ,000 actual 3221 111 Rarnunerated m lies , 350 engine with p .s .. ____ __ __ __ _: _ _:_1_! ·6fc 112 Fondles P b ' air condit•ontng , and super sport wt1eels Can be ELECtROLu·x Sweeper deluxe 113 Extinct bird seen ar the corner of Ct1urct1 model. Complete Wtlh all 115 Distance and Hubbard Streets In ctean tng attachments and muaure Syracuse, Ohio or cal l 992 3914 uses paper bags . Sligt1tly used 116 AII\JIIan Island after S P m but deans and looks like new ] .7 6tp Will sell for $37 . 25 cast1 or 118 Sicilian terms a\lailable Phone 992 volcano RARE 1968 Plymouth 7755 119 lnvenlor of Barra c uda fastback , factory , 12 18 -tfc HWI1111 a c ., andt&ct . 4speed . P .D B.. - - - - - -- -- - - - - - machine P .S .• small V-8. Conta ct 992 · 195 7 CHEVY . parts · NEW 7605. 121 Sea Nymphs Lakewood traction bars , hi 1. 12 61 P 123 A l:onllnenl ------------~ -jacker a.r shocks, hooker (lbbr.) 1969 BUICK La Sabra , 4 dr .. h t. , headers , with 3" collectors tor 125 Nogllgonl l blo ck. Call 992-3496 p s , air . good running con · smal after 6 p m . BEST OFFER . 126 LOYonlina d illon , In t erior like new S850. 10 ·17.tfc kolch Phone 843 ·2111 . 1·12 4fC - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 127 Sinews ----·-------~-- CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag 129 FOYndallon 130 Ploco In line 1972 CHEVROLET Nova , 6 cyl., . sewing machines For sewing auto Under 30,000 m il es stretch fabrics , buttonho les, 131 Con)uncllon Phone 992 2572 fan cy des1gns , etc Pa tn t 132 Aches 1·12 ltc Slightly blemished Ct1oice of 1J.4 Soulhom - ~----------- - carrying case or sewi ng blackbird 1960 CHEVROLET . 6 cy l. stand . S4980 cash or rerms 136 Wiser s tandard . Cal l 992 ·7869 after 4 ava ilable , Phone 992 ·7755 137 King of birds p .m 12 ·18 lfc t t 2 3tc 139 Possessive pronoun IQfJ COMET , 19 ,000 mtleS 140 Blemish automailc tran smission , like BUILDING lot. 80 ft . fr ontage 144 Fondle new Call any f1me, 667 .3-442 . by 165ft . The second tot on left 145 Music: as 1·5·12tp on Rtverview Drive , lincoln wrlllon Hill , Pomeroy , Oh io . If in . 1966 FOR.D 352 v .e engine, 4 teres 148 Decline ted call 992 ·3230 after 5 p. barrel , rebuilt. new gaskets , m. • 147 By way ot t iming ctlain , pistons . rings . 10 17 tfc 1-48 Obscure !.150 New clutcl'l plate , throw 149 Slender finial out barrings . $25, 3 speed transm iSSion . S25. Call 992 OLD 4 rm t1ouse on 2 lots in 151 Nole of scale 3108 "fter 5 p m . Syrac use Best offer . Phone 153 Spanish 992.5898. orllcle 1· 123t c .. 155 Railroad labbr) J BEDROOM house , S500 down , 5.90 month Phone 992 3975 or 157 A s1ale (abbr .) REMODELING , p lumbing . 992 25 71 heatmg . and all !ypes of _______ 1-3-ttc general repair Work . - - -- - - - guaranteed . 20 years ex · 7· ROOM house . bath and 111, perien ce Phone 992 7<109 excellent neighborhood , wa ll 1 3 12tc to wal l carpeting , large lot , garage . reasonable ut ilities Call 992.J877 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1975 ACROSS 1 Drwa P<OIICior 6 Ctlargellll ac:coun1 of 11 Chrjaallo (pl .) 18 Qua..,ped 21 Sllmulole 22 Orilil from pronunciation 23 Pertaining 10 Ugrllllll 2~ A1111ry 25 Bone of body 26 Measured durollon of 28 P10sagoway 30 Fond deolro 32 Teulonlc dally 33 Bone J.4 Man's nickname 35 Doclore 36 Vaslages 37 Hawaiian wre&th 38 Morry 40 Doloaled 42 Molal 43 Region ~ Blnd 45 MOhammedan commander 47 Scoffs 49 Merry 50 Cui of meal 51 Recllfy 54 Biblical woed 55 Short sleep (pl.) 56 Figure 59 In music. high 60 Small child 62 Ladles 64 Baked clay 65 Coniuncl lon 66 Hebrew letter 67 Ethiopian lille 69 Shows concern 70 P1er 71 Greek letter 72 Demon 7~ Snare 78 Bow 77 Folhor 78 Conaldorallon 82 Chongea 64 Covill 86 Ia mlalaken 86 Heroic avonl 86 Ireland 89 Edible roo1a1ock 90 Plan1 producl 92 Shoals al from cover ~ Thick-skinned animals 98 Communlsls 99 Moccasins 100 V..,lllala 102 Roman roads 103 Capuchin monkey 104 Fuaa 105 Diminish 106 Showy flower 108 Thealer sign llnll.) 109 Foolball posllon labbr.l 110 A conllnenl (abbr.! 111 Paslel color r 12 Smoolhed Ina lealher$ ot 114 One, no matter which 116 Collect ion of facls 111 Mt•es . as dough 119 Pay allenlion 120 Shor1Jacket 122 Cnrisl lan tesllval 124 Craval 125 Decays 126 Counlry ol Europe 128 Roden! 129 Musical organtzatton 131 Tid ings 132 Dance stop 133 Mountain 135 138 139 140 nymph Employ A ata1e(lbbr.) RHidonco Capuchin goddoaa 31 Tierra dol Fuegon Indian 36 Perlode of monkey 37 39 40 4f 42 43 141 Sea eagle 142 Cooled lava 143· Spanlt/1 for "yea" 144 Persian fairy 145 Cond1menl 147 Colorful 149 Urge on 150 Imply 152 Surgical lhread 154 Newly married woman 156 Force 158 Chairs 159 Narrow. flat boards 160 Molal 16 t Walered silk limll You1111 a/loop Foollt/1 Molodoer LlfeiOII Surgical uw Mounlolna of · Europe 44 46 48 49 DOmlllliCII1e Proceed Mw>'sname Long, tllndor flt/l(pl.) 50 Olsmoatod wreck 51 Swlfl 52 Fragronl oleoresin 53 Bog 55 Sewi1111 l""'lomonl . 56 Koio DOWN 57 Bar leg~lly 56 Wandont 1 Dart 2 Balance 3 Smear 4 Bone 5 Openwork fabric 6 7 8 9 10 Resigns Ingredient Preposllon Cyprlnoid IISh Afternoon parly 11 Korean seaport 12 Hideous 13 Prefix : before 14 Three -toed s lolh Reverberated Parts of body Native meta! Sun god . 19 Precip•tous 20 Weord 27 Negrilo 29 Egypli~n t5 16 17 18 . D&D CONSTRUCTION PHON£ 949-3832 or 843·2667 I JANUARY IS .,' 1972 CHEVROLET______s5895 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohio Phone !6141 992-2798 f.. C-60 H. Duty 2 Ton , 900x20 tires . 3¥ V-8 engine . 11,o0o lb . 2 speed rear a>cle, H. duty frame & springs, P. steer ing, Marion 10'x7' dump with 7" H. D. Holsl . This truck Is a one owner" & has always been serviced regularly. Loo k it over & be convinced this is the best used truck you can find . ' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING. From a shelf 1o a house . Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting , etc . P& J Home Maintenance , heattng , coo ling , refr tg , plumbing , electrtca l ap . p11an ces. We s e rv 1ce and repair any ling 1n the hom e or busm ess . 2 15 N Second , Mtdd leport Phon e 992 ·3509 1-9 JOtc FURNITURE Upt1o lslertng , R e a so nable rates , fr e e eS t tmates , p tc kup and d e ltv e ry , prompt se rv ice Mowrey's Upholst er y, Point Ple as an~ . w va . Phon e 675 4154 12.J1 .26tp EXCAVATING , doz e r , ba c khoe , and d t1cher , waterline . footers , drains, roads , and br ush c lean ing , no lOb too small, no weather too bad Charl es R Hatfie ld, Rt 1 Ru t land , 0 . Phone 742-6092 1 7 26tc WE DO chair caning and fur n iture ref inis/1 ing, r easonably pr iced Phon e 949 .2189 . 1· 7 ·51p HOME . Impro vement and Repair Service - Anythmg f ixed around the hom e, from roof 10 basement You will like our work and rates . Phone 742 ·5081 12 ·29 .1fc STRIPPING · FINISHES FU RN ITURfM ETALS. ETC . MODER & ANTIQUE . Refinishing - Repairing Burnishi'ng . Caning Uphols1ering. We Also Buy Antiques Pick-up Service Available 1971 CHEVROLET_ _____s3495 2 Ton, cab & c hassis , 102" cab to axle, 350 v.a engine, 15,000 lb . 2 speed rear axle. good 82Sx20 f ires . good solid truck . ' HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 1972 61 Makos lace 63 Malay canoe 64 Rocky hills 68 Knowloelge 70 Leads 71 M1slai<es 73 Comb form · take 74 Concise 75 Shoshonean Indians 77 Caravansarv 78 Pyel 80 Ml!lay dagger lvar.) 81 Pinch 83 Gralully B4 Uncouth persons 87 Stopped 89 County 1n Ireland 90 Man ·sname 91 Part of fortification 92 Sellled Auto 1970 FORD-~-------- st695 1974 CHEVELLE Malibu HT Cpe ., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, factory air. tln.ted glass, radio , wheel covers , good tires. blk. interior, silver grey finish . New Year's Special. DETROIT Mobile Home 10 )(50. exc ellent co nd ition. Ideal home for widow or widower , or new l ywed, one big bedroom , lar ge livtng room and kitc hen . To see , ph 446· 1425 or 446 39 49 JOB ·tf --------------Real Estate For 5ale --------------- Employment Wanted ---------- ----- WALL paper hangmg and a ll interior finishing Phone 742· 5081. 12·29 ·12tp Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE , $5 ,000. Phone 992·5871 . 1 12. t8tc - --'--------------~ Strout Realty 1972 12x60 Total elec·:·· 2 BR at Johnson trailer Ct .. Box 11. Owner moving , must sell . 7-3 Good stock nev.c 75 Chevrolet 112 & 3(• • Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. "Your Chevy Dealer" ~92-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy Lots of Items Sold OutBut Many New Items Added -Yi WAS CHAIRS PATCHWORK ROCKER _ __ __ _ _ .69 95 1-GREEN CHAIR CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager --+-- For Rent 5 ROOM unfurnished house ; bt$ement and yard . 325 Spring Avenue . References . Phone 997 .7660 1·8-Hc Rt Jl, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrtte pat ios , sidewa lks, runners and off street parking . Phone 992.7479 . 12 -31 ·tfC NEW LISTING- Nearly new 3 bedroom all- electric home. Nice kitchen with dining , breezeway . garage and almost · an acre. $18,500.00 . · RUTLAND - 1 story frame , rooms & bath . living R has BEDROOM house In Rutland: fire"place, recently Call evenings , 992-7745, . 1-t2 -3tp renovated, carpeted , CLOSE 1N. - 6 room frame ·paneled, 111ed. porches. NG home. bafh . electric heat, 3 ROOMS and bath , furnished , heal . garage, lot 51)<125. nice and clean . Phone 992· JUST $9,500 .00. garage \lnd level lot . 2937 . FAIRVIEW HTS. Lovely 1· 12-6tp NEAR STORES - 3 ~ooms brick & frame, 4 bedrooms . 2 closets. bath, nat . gas =+--4--4 i and 4 ROOM furnished and baths. lovely k i1chen & witll F .A. furnace. porches, wa II fo unlurnished apartments . dining, uflll1y R. , ·about I Phone 992 .5,.34 . wall carpeting , good paneling acre. nice worksfiop In the ....... 4· 12-tfc rear . $26,000. and large foyer. SIT ,500 .00. • TUPPERS PLAINS I -+~PRIVATE meeting room far LOOK AT TH1S - 49 acres just any oro an lzafion ; . ptlone 992- level acre. ranch fype home . off 124. Water fap and .l ots of . 3975 . 2 BR, batll, nice kitchen & J . n .ttc d in ing . hardwood floors. frontage on water line. Nice sife for hOYses , or small' farms . basement • with forced .a1r FURNISHED apt . Adults onlv . Sli .OO!l.IIO. . Middleport . Phone 992-3874 . heal , utility R . A REAL BARGAIN. $13.500. 11 ·14.tfc · DO YOU HAllE A NICE PORTLAND - 4 nice level LARGE OLDER HOME THAT n~AILER: space , '2 miles from lots. (good ground) close fo YQ,U WANT TO SELL. Pomeroy, R1 .' 1<J,...P..Ilone 992- riVer , good drilled well and 5858 . . . N o~d A B~nch of Sm~ll · 10·2/.lfc wafer. •ystem . good concrete ' block garage. storage bldg ., -- ---~-----....- -.=--FU~NISHEO apartment. large house , 4 BR . ONLY ..,;,+-i--1 utilities · furnished , · su itable $4,700. for tWo working men• or retired ca..,~le . living roo,n . ALL 'ASH FOR - YOUR kitchen , shower and bath . On HOME. LET US SELL FOR ,. main highway , Mason. W. Va. YOU. Phone 773-5147. 992-2259 or 992-2568 s _____ ________ _ . " . ,. CAPTAIN EASY -------------- S-6 39.95 5.00 49.95 SOFA, FAIR SHAPE SOFA, WOOD ARM 25.00 GOLOSOFA 79.95 GOLD SOFA BED 39.95 :1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES, ea _ _ \oo.OO 10.00 5.00 65.00 25.00 50.00 59.95 :1- TABLES. solid oak, all 99.95 WOOD WARDROBE 39.95 59.95 3 NEW TABLES, !ALL) l BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN _ _J99 .95 20.00 39.95 119.85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSER$, (EACHl- -- 88.00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49.95 MAPLE CHEST 59.95 59.95 35.00 39 .95 I For Sale 319.95 NAOMI'S Wig Styl 1ng . Sell and style ell fashions W1gs , w iglets, fall s Pt1o"e 388-8308 . 286-ff I THINk. ).IE'S GOT SOME klNQO. 229.95 P-LAN TO CATCH THEM KIDNAPPERS! S}J995 I I ~---------" • ALL TV·PES of building materials, block , brick , sewer p 1pes, windows, lintels , etc . ' C·Iaude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245·5121 after 5 t 23 tf ·• WITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 2,500 BU SHELS of ear corn , S3 .50 per bushel. Ph . 388 -9991 or 367.7481 . 119.95 149.95 3 FROZEN Beefs, appro)( . 1200 lb. each . Ph . 4.46-4531 after 6 p. 99 .95 n) . 99.95 69.95 88.00 99.95 75.00 139.95 179.9.5 PORTABLE TV lam ps, hair . dryer. map le counter stools. misc. items. 446-3375 . ~I'L ABNER .) 2-STOKER-MATfC COAL HEATERS. EA. 488.00 388.00 ·FOR GREAT 29.95 99.95 •• 1971 FORD GAL. 500 Four Door v.a, 351 auto., pow. st., air cond., radio, vinyl roof, low mileage. t..~~·-- 299.95 tittle Hustle Pickup, auto . trans ., Extra ~sharp. and FURNITURE · You Can Ke~p Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center • • ' "AI Catuticin Lifltt, Rt.7° Tuppon Plains, Olllo Pl1cine ..7-JISf OPEN WI!: D. THRU SUNDAY 9 A . M. ·~ P.M. 1962 1968 1966 1957 HOMES Pl . Pleasant Concord 12x60 2 BR Ch'a mplon 12K60 2 BR .' New Moon 10x55 2 BR ' Champion 12'x60 ' 2 BR Uberty 12X50 2 B R Grear Lake 8x 15 2 BR . MOBI~I 12X60 PARK WOOD, 2 BR, total elec , central air, step .up kitchen, $4,200. Phone 446· 7374 . 9· 1 --------------- · ' 1974 DODGE CHARGER , 1972 CHEll ROLEY. CAPRICE 2 dr . H.T., 318 \1 -8, auto .• P.S., v .s, auto .• p .s ., p .b , fa c t. air, vinyl root, radio . 2 dr. H T, P.B., factory air, radio, vinyl roof, balance of 18,000 mile . factory warranty, 9,022 miles. 318 • 1973 CHEVROLET Et camino. 350 auto . . pow . st .1 factory air, radio, gold . 2895 • Sfd . shift, radio, 22,000 miles. 2095 5 TRUCKS • • 1973 CHEVROLET •fd. shift, local owner . • • 1973 CHEVROLET 4' w~eel drive, eloc1rlc hubs, radio, pow. st., aux: seats, 5 .. year · warranty cont ., low mileage. 5 v.a. • C 10 Custom Deluxe, 307 V ·8, Std . shlf1. radio , ligt1t blue . 1973 GMC 1500 Series Pickup V-8, auto., pow. st., box , deluxe camper top. In color . '2595 v.i. APPUANCES 1970 · ~967 t2x 6S 2 BR MOBILE Home s1tu1Ued on ,I acre for sale, I V2 both, turn . Call 446-2890. I 1973 DODGE DlOO PICKUP 1973 DATSUN ON ALL NEW and USED B&S --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Std. shlff, 6 cyl., ·radio. Real Good • DISCOUNT GE WASHER-DRYER, COPPER, LfKE NEW---.2t9.9S' MAYTAG DRYER . .69.9s" MAYTAG DRYER 79.9~ MAYTAG DRYER 125.00 MAYTAGAUTO. WASHER 5.00 2 NEW RANGE HEADS 36" WHITE & COPPE.R , EACH 25.00 .. 7 ·6 1973 GREMLIN 2Dr.H.T. OLKSWAGEN Beige I 1973 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER· DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WfJH 4 CHAIRS 319 .95 m.95 ZEN1THSTEREO 139.95 100.00 PH1LCO STEREO, LIKE NE .W WITH AM-FM RECORD PLAY ER__:288.00 188.00 ' 18K45 GRAIN FED fr eezer beef.. 1973 2 BR 10K50 Dodg e pickup , 446·38.76 . 7.3 l0K50 10x50 72 VEGA GT parts in c lUding 10x50 in s trum en ts , rad io , w ide \Ox50 wheels , rear end and others lOXSO Call 388 ·8178 . KENNEB~..P.otatoes , ss.60 a bushel. And turnips . Ftor,d Er lt , \ ive In Rodney, Oh o . 24s.m4 . · 7. 3 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - rMI· STATE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave . M Syste m 8• 28 1 BR Branstratter 2 BR Mar ietta 2 BR Wolverine 2 BR Mar.lette 2 BR Belmont 2 BR Kay wood 2 B R 441·7577 MOBt~E 3895 • • SEE US: . BABY HEIFER coif , SO laying hens , $1.25 ea . Ph . 388 -8408 .· 1·6 5 2495 39.95 I ' 2 dr . H.T., . .fOO. V-8. P.S., P.B .• fac1ory alt, rear defogger, vinyl roof,locally owned. 15,000 miles . 5 269.95 -"· --,- - ' Mobile Homes ~or Sale • 7.3 2-BREAKFAST SETS, 4chairs-- -- 39.95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 .95 4 Chairs & Toibte 8FT. LONG PINETABLE---- - 4 39.95 With 6 Chairs, like new. I-BREAKFAST 5-ET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE GREEN WASHER & DRYER , like new ___ j Middleport, 0. For Sale · NEWPORT a;;- 39.95 129.95 179.95 219.95 WN I a 3rd 1973 CHRYSLER 1974 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 4 door, V ·8, auto v i nyl root. r adio wheel covers, w-S·W. tires, locally owned . ALUMINUM storm door and AKC chocolate pood le. Ph 446 ·0536 4D" ELEC. RANGE. WHITE 1-40" ELEC. RANGE, WH'ITE . 30" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE 36" E,LECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW - • FORD \:IUtsLE 992-2196 ~----~-.!-~D s.J 2-30" GAS RANGES, G0lu__ _ __ ..J59.95 30" GAS RANGE, GREEN 188.00 30" GAS RANGE, WHITE 149.95 36" GAS RANGE, WHIT 149.95 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE 119.95 30" GAS RANGE. BLUE 119.95 I<EITH CARS GOOD clean. tump .and stok~r coal . Carl Wtnters, Rto Grande Ph 245 51 U: ·245-tf Regular 188.00 - 2 Glass Top Tables. Sale All With Chrome Legs See Fred Blaettnar. Darrell Doddrlll or Dan Thompson · ---.-----,.------ 200.00 99.95 139.95 .' - 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs -Black Fur Small Sofa BR HOlJSE at Kerr, un furnished , $145 per mo . Ph. 446 ·3617 after S 30 . 8·3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel 306-ff · 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 199.95 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 179.95 8 OTHER . BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 22 CU. FT. SIDE·BY, SIDE, CWHITEl- 395 .00 · IS CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, GR., LIKE NEW·- - - - - - - 269.95 2-COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA. -=-::-:-- - - - 288.00 GREEN REFRIGERATOR 149.95 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169.95 Top Freezer , Frost Free 2 Dr . Hardtop. Top of line In Ponllac. Beautiful car. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY A PRE-OWNED CAR OR TRUCI<! n 3 . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix................. '1195 GRAVEL . limeston e, und, ,_ Mason sand, fill dirt P tt run 12x60 2 BR A C trailer tor rent Delivered by the ton 446 1142, located near Ct1eshire . 367 · 247 tf 2 GREENHOUSES. 2<x7S ft 1111 . with side and top vents Glass 20X:24" 1800 pieces , 245 ·9372. 5·5 1952 JEEP PU 4 whee l driv e v.a 73 engine , 446 .1362 or 256 1484 , EFFICIENC'( apt, furniShed, 8·3 S95 mo ., utilities paid , One GE 40 " electr ic range w1th person , secOnd floor . Ph . 446 1970 HONDA Troll 90, StSO, 1965 rot isserie . Phone 446-2647 . ) .J 4416 after 2 P..m . Ct1evy Impala $150 ; 215 tuel oil tank S30 . Headers for small blo'Ck Chevy S25 , 446-1646 or AUL T'S Mobile Home Service . 3 TRAILERS Neighborhood Skir ting , roof coating , patios, 446 0650 . Rd ., one at Gallipolis Ferry awnings, enc:t1ors, cemeni witt1 built on room Ph . 675 · work Free estimates . Call 4886 446 2950 after 4 30 p . m . BEAGLES AKC reg ,, 3 years s tf 2 old, ) . tf well trelned tor rabbit ~~~~~7~r ~~~~e . o 4 . U~t ~o u t ·sMA LL office ( 145 sq. ft l in 3 7 3 . --------------... downtown building . Also 1,000 83 I I sq . ft in rear of building . Pt1 . --- -----------You' II 446 1694 . 1965 FORO 2000 Deisel tractor I 1., J .tf • t with equipment . t955 John 1 down II 1 Deere 40 tractor, 3 pt . hitch, 1 SLEEPING rooms weekly rate . ~\\~n .e~~\f';' ~0!6sf"od con · I much faster I Li~by Hotel J.tf ______________ _: · 3 i th 10x40 1 BR TRAILER in park $135. no utilities paid Adults Call 446 ·4416 alter 1 p .m . . 2 dr . hardtop, air conditioned. Chevy's flnesf , and this one Is nice. · Your Mosser- Ferguson Dealer Rf.7,justbelowbrldge Galllpoll•, Ohio _ _::::c.:.= 446· 1044____ _ I · 1970 Chev. V8 Caprice ................... '1595 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR GOT an eye for a buy? Many ttems on special . Corner Crafts , Ch illicothe Rd 287 tf ________ _____ _ like station wagon . NeYof M. F. Grlndar Mixer. Compare in price with any. OneOnly$2,150 FU'RNISHED room, range, FIBERGLASSfrontendfor'56 I refrig , S60 per mo , uttliies Chevrolet. 1100. Call 446-lll'i paid . 1 person Call 446 4416 ...._ after 1 p .m. 8·6 .. 1974 Pinto .3 Door ........................ s2495 Runabout. Only 7,435 careful miles . 4 cyl. , economy . Door In r'~tr o. FARMER'S SPECIAL! OHIO STOKER , W. Va lump coa l. fir ewood Blocks , iil e , ce ment mortar . Gallipolis Block Co . P~ . 446-2783 293 tf 5 :-:-:+-t • SEE our 18rge selection of diamonds and watches Compare our prices . Tawney Jewelers . 27S .tf Pomerov Pomeroy, tract ------------- '. Ph. 992-2174 For Rent · IOX50 MOBILE home S85 Ac cept 1 ch ild . References. Ph. 446 0865 . 1973 Ford V8 lh Ton ..................... s2995 For Sale ' ----------coUNTR .." "'M obile Home Park , • E. Main St. For Sale See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh SALE 19.95 160 A. FARM-3 mi. from Harrisonville, large hovse , elec . heat, 6 ponds . Owner will fake land confracf. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 500 " You'll Like Our O.,allfy Way of Doing Business" ----- -~--------- 2 Dr . ~edan, 6 cyl .. power s1eer lng , auto. frans. Only 13,401 e~sy miles by one local ~ner . Showroom clean . c· pPen Eves. TII6- Til5 P.M. Sat. (All Item s Subject fo Prior Sale) NEW - All elec .. carpeted. 3 BR, air conditioning, $17.500 .00. =+-t -------------- -+-1--1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Used · 1973 Ford Maverick..................;.... s2795 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. KARR &VAN ZANDT NEW Regency In c . Apt ., 2 bedrooms , carpeted, total electric , loca ted on Sand Hill Road, PI Plea sa nt Ph 675 5104 or 675 -5386 . 769-tf on January Clearance · of Cars . ' Pickup. Power steering. auto. transm issio n, power brakes. Only 30,381 miles by one local owner . Like new I '-.....__. For Rent • many dollars on officials' 1 1972 Ford /z Ton .......................... s2595 . Squire Ranchero. air conditioned, 302 v.a. Q1e local owner . But what else would you expect from Choice'7500 We Have The Right Peal For YQu! --------- --- -- $SAVE$ Offer good through Sat., Jan. 18, 1975 at 5:00 p.m. Apollo yellow; brown vinyl top, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM- FM · stereo & tape. new w-s-w tires. cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available $SAVE$~~~~· Simply test drive any ~Jew or used car on our lot and you'll receive FREE, a 2 lb. box of Sugar. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille as much as $1,Uu~ on new 1975 trucks and cars. $SAVE$ Sweeten up your 1975 with a neW Buick or Pontiac or with a great used car. Charcoal grey with leather i nterior, full power equipment, AM- FM stereo, new steel radial tires. climate control air conditioning. SPECIAL OF SPECIALS 2 BEDROOMS Burl ing ham , some carpeting, fur niture included, $10,800.00 . No purchase is necessary. Only .licensed drivers are eligible, and there is a limit of 1-21b. b'ox per family. •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 .. CREMEANS CONCRETE de l ivered Monday througt1 Saturday and eventngs Phone 446 114 2 6 1J .Ifc CARPET installation, S1 25 per yard Phone Rict1ard Wesi , 843 2667 12 ·24-26tp' Vinyl roof. factory air, steel radial tires, SS wheels , bucket seats , console. 6 -way power seat. low mileage. SHARP! -·------- -:.----r--- WILL trim or cut trees or s hrubbery , clean out basemen ts , attics . etc 949 · 322 1 or 742-444 1. 12 15 26tc EXCELSIOR Sq lt Works, East Main St.. Pomeroy. All kinds of salt, water pellets, water nuggets , block salt and own Oh io River Salt . Phone 992 3891. 6-S-tfc 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 'h T. Pickup, 8' wide body, V -8 engine, automat ic trans., & power steering , rad io, sport custon cab, good tires, green & white f i ni~h. Mobile Homes For Sale SfOP RIGHT HIRI .Just for test driving new or used car on our · lot, ~e will give you FREE one 2-lh. box of sugar engine, solid cab, radio . DOZER wOrk, land clearing by the acre , nourly or contract. Farm ponds. roads. etc . Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Pul lins Excavating, Pomeroy . Ohto . Phone 9922478 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic tanks in sta lled , dump tr ucks and lo ·boy' for hire , will haul fil l dirt. top soil. limestone & gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day pt1one 997 ·7089 ; n igt1t phone ~92 3525 or 992 · 5232. 2·11 ·tfC CHEVROLET_..:_~- s2250 31• Ton. 8' Fleefslde, H. duty 15" f~res. 4 speed trans .• V-8 Complete plumbing 11o heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 •• any Modem Chemicals The Daily Sentinel American patriot and statesman John Hancock was born Jan . 12, 1737. · On this day in history : In 1932, Mrs. Hattie Carraway, an Arkansas Democrat, became the first woman in any state lo be elected to the U.S. SeJIIIte . Sinith Nelson Motors ·wants to sweeten your deal. ·No Gimmicks Just SaVings! Busmes·s Services Mob1le Horn"'. For.,Sale .so ~ftl.l.I'IOS For Rent Lany Lavender IN ' POMEROY Card of Thanks B~y IN CO M E Ta)( Prepared both CAS H'SUUFOR JUNK CAf.!~ ? ·BE DROOM modern furnished Co m p fRYE 'S TRU CK and apt , no pe ts Phone Robert federa l an d State Ta:w.es will AUTO PART S Rutland . Htll. Racine . 949 ·38 11. he done by dppointments Phone 747 609•1 1 10 6tp on ly Please ph on e 992 2212 or I ] 76tp see Mrs Wanda Ebtin , Laurel ·- - -·· 2 BEDROOM trail e r Phone 992 Cl tff Rd .. Pomeroy , Ohto . ' 3975 or 992 2571 1 J .Jotc OLD furniture . tee boxes , brass 1 3·1fc beds, or comp let e ho useholds r Writ e M 0 . Miller. Rt. 4, r- - - - - - FO R your " Q.il of Mink " Pomeroy . Oh lo C&ll 992 7760, 2 BEDROOM trailer , -ad ults Cosme l tCS Ph one BROWN 'S _._ 99 7 5113 10·7·74 only Phon e 992 3324 1 9 lfc 1 7 ti c JUNK autos . co mplete and Blown Into Walls de li vered to our vard W.e p1 ck 1 HOU SE . unf urn tshed . 7 rooms SHOOTING mat ch . Rac ine Gun up auto bodtes and buy all an d ba th . nice Phon e 992 2780 Club , Sunday I p m . Assort eel and Attics kinds of scrap meta ls and or 992 3432 meats and fa ctory cho ke guns tron Rtder 's Salvage , St . Rt 1 9·1fc Free Estimates o nly . 174. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto 12 22 lfC Call 992 5468 . TWO BE ORO OM house . Forced 10 17 ttc atr heat. s torm w tndows , AU C TION , Th u r s day and basemenf. driveway . Sa turday n ight. 7 p . m . at CASH paid fo r all makes and ava ilable after January 15 Ma son Auction , Harten St. in mode l s of mobile ho mes Cal l 992 338 1 or 993 3453 Phone 992-3993 Mason , W Va Consignments Phon e area co de 614 423 9531 1 9 61p we lcome . Phone (304) n3 Daily After 5:00 4 13 ttc 547 1 10 3 tt c SE PTIC TANK S c lean e d ' WA NTED Old uprtght pianos, CONSIGNMENTS we lco m e at Sale any condition Pa ying SlO Modern San ttat•on , 992 3954 or P& J Au c t ion , 215 No rt h ea ch, l1rst floor on ly . Wrtle to 992 7349 Second Mtddleport and 9 1ve ('llrecttons to Wttten FOR SALE or trad e on ptckup 9- 18 lfc or van . 1967 I ton In I 9 30tc Piano Co , Box 188, Sard tS , - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J._ _ lernat to nal t r u ck wtth Oh10 d3946 . aluminum furn itur e van , a NEIGLER BUILDING SUP 1 7 6ip AUCT ION SA LE . s tarttng .. ply ltres , P s .. P B , 50,000 Frtday . Ja n 11 a t 7 p , m . 215 PLY FOR REMODEL ING m des Phone 992.3509 or see at N Second . M iddl eport . At AND KITCHEN CAB INET S 308 Page St .. Middleport P&J Odds and Ends CALL GUY NEIGH LER. l 6 6l c 1 9 ate RACINE , OHIO PHONE 949· 10 ' )( 55' MOBILt hlpme , new 3604 carpet. d is hwasher . 52 gal J ER SEY Guernsey milk cow to 12 19 26tc hot water heater . S3 ,500 fr esh en soon . Also. Hereford Phone 985-3373 mix ed calves . J weeks old . 1 t 2 31p J F EMALE AKC York st1tre Phone ' B43 2353 PIANO tunin g and repatr , Te rr1er pups . worm ed and 1 12 5tc Char les Scott , 992 ·3718 t e mporary vaccinatton , 7 TRA ILER for r en t "or sa-le , 3 12 13 32tp bedrooms , unf u r nts hed , FI REWOOD tor sale Phone weeks o ld SlOO each , Ph one ut tl ities pa td . located at new 985 4106 7'42.5387. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer I 1 61 C Mobile Home Park in 1· 12·3tp Complete Service Burlingham Phone 992 77 51 Phone 9d9 382 1 or 949 .3161 12 31 tfc E LEC TR IC logs wtlh heater , Racine. Oh10 never used . $40 ; 8 gallon Crttt Bradford automatic humidifier , $30 . 5 1 tf c Phone 992 729 1 after 4 p m . I 12 tfc SEPTIC tank s, excava t tng The Almanac dump truck . Phone 742 3742 1970 ~ Z· 28 (AMARO and 2 12·20 ·26tc By .United Press International ' horse trailer P hon e 992 7338 . Today is Sunday, Jan. 12, the 1. 12-6tc READY MIX CONCR.ET'E. ae· ltvered r tght to your project. 121h day of 1975 with 303 to SINGER tread le sewing Fast and easy . Free follow. In machtne . S20 ; Two good oil est imates . Pt1one 992 ·3284 heaters with thermostats and G·oeglein Ready -M ix Co . The moon Is in its new phase. blowers . both tor S100 . Phone Middleport Ot1io The morning stars are Mllrs 367 7729 6-JO-Ifc 1 12 ·3tp and Saturn. SEW ING MACH INE . Rej:)airs, Age 8 or Older The evening stars are Merserv tce , all makes , 992-2284 GR-OCERY business for sale The Fabr1c Shop . Pomeroy . cury, Venus and Jupiter. Bulldtng for sale or lease. Author 1zed Stng er Sales and Phone773 561Bfrom 8 : 30pm Those born on this dale are Ser\lice We sharpen Scissor s. to 10 p m . fo r appointment. 3·29 lfc IU!der the sign of Capricorn. J . JQ. tfc _______ _______ TWIN CITY CAB 1 11 lip Wanted To Notice . ,, :13- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 6 For Fast .Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · In Memory ' 4 wheel drive , v .8, auto .• pow . st.. r~dlo , low mileage . 1974 CHEVROLET Custom 10 v.s, Custom 10, ·s hort bed,' std. shift. deluxe topper, red -whlfe top, 5 3095 • 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup ' V-8. sfd. shift. radio. it. blue. •• • 1970 JEEP 4 wheel dr iiJe station wagon ; v .a , std. shlffr brown 8i white . ·' - ,1974 CH~VRpLET custom 10. V: &, auto , pow . st , rad10, beige , tow mileage . 1970 CHEVROLET 1 TOIUTAKE V.8,4speecJd 1' . nice. ' ua Wheels, ve,Y $2295 �. I . . ' • •• • 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 ·' - . ' IN LOVI NG memory of Mildred Ki b ble , who passed away ohc yea r ago. J anuary 10, 197.J " No one knows how sad th e day since our loved one went away , You 're SiHIIy m issed more ea ch day . We can,not see why yo u w ere taken away . _ 01)r hearts still a ch e and at ways will For we loved you so mu ch nnd we love you still But from your he artach es yo1 1 no w Me tree God thought tf was best bec ause he cou ld see And now we know your s ui fering tS o'er , We will meet you some day on 111a1 Eter nal Sno r e " Stldlv m tssed by father and StSters Found ONE BOX ond sac l<. o f c lothes ancl rellgtous pamphl e ts tn our car Owner tdCnl ify and pay for lid Ph one 9cn 2969 1 11 Jtc Notit PHONE NUMBER • OUR h ee~r ttell t han~s to tr tcnds re la t tves nn d netghbors lor their mony act s of kindness ex t ended to us at th e death of ou r betov ed mother , grand mother . great g randmother , and great g r ea l gran d m oth er Mrs El tza be th Jane Wtckham Specia l tha n ks lo Re\i' Car l Htcks . Rev Herbert Grate and Dr Rog er Oan te ls The Famt ty 1 12 1tc I WANT to thank everyo ne lor lh e ir goodnes s and k tndness to m e du rrng my s t ay tn the hospital Dr Tetle . Dr Ridgway, and a ll the s ta ff ol nurses . nur ses , atdes . and housekeepers The pastor s and all who gi'P;e prayers tor me . ~"' ac tne ildp l t-> 1 Ch ur ch . and . 001er chur cn es , a ll th e beau t. tul cttrds , It o • .:- rs that were sen t to me d' I QOI t1om e Tha nk s a nd m,IJ y God bless e~ c h r'lnd everyo ne ot you . Mrs Wilma Anderson 1 17 . \tp .992-3290 -- NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Fire Retardant Insulation For Pets For Sale EFFECTIVE 1-6-75 Meetings wi ll be he ld every oth er Monday at 8· 00 p m The Soc ial Room will be open to all members. family, and gu ests every Monday night Help Wanted NOTICE I ' Effective January · 1, 1975, the cost for care of cemetery lots in letart Twp . wi II be S7 per year . Payment may be sent to: Clarence I. No'rris, Box 120, Racine, Ohio 45771. F REE BOOK TELL S STORY . An in teresting book cal led the Mas te ry of Life will be sent to you without obllgaiion Th ts book Will tell how you may receive l he un iq ue Rosi cru ci an m e thod for self un fold men t In the pr1vac y of your home . Address Scribe I I I Rosicruc ia n Order . AMOR C. San Jose . Californta 95114 . 1 12 lip Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 REFRIGERATOR, dinette set , range . studio couch, bedroom su tl , pt,ttorm rocker , all lik e new . Antique chairs , antique bedroom su1t and many other LARGE company ln need of fu ll items. Phone 992 .J457 . t 1me personnel. No layoffs , 1·9-6tc poss1ble earning up to S250 weekly Good f uiu r e . Available for fight person H & N day old or staried Leghorn pullets Both f loor or Ct!tll 67 5·3490 'for appointment. c age grown available . 1 9 6tc Poultry housing & automation . Modern Poultry . WAITRESSES needed , apply tn 3'il'il W Main , Pomero y. 992 person (row 's Steak Ho use , 2164 Pomeroy 1 12 ltc 1 7 -tfc 1971 F .M .C. Astra w1th wet line, 1974 trai l mobile f la t trailer Sales Phone (304) 882-2829 . 1972 . SUPER Beene Votk s I 12 6tc 93 Location - wagen Phone 992 .J981 96 WlfeofZoua 1 a 101c COLONIAL MAPLE stereo 98 . am fm , 4 speakers . 4 ~::~: 19;:6('0Rv-;IR~~;db;;-d-;,~ood sradio pe e d automatic c hanger 97 HlrdJ guitar ttres , runs fa ir , uses oil. S200. Balance S1 16 78 Use our or trade for something of tJudget terms Ca ll 992 ·3965 99 Shallow equal \lalue C~ ll eventngs , 1 6 ttc VIIIIIS 985 ·3545 101 Renov1101 1·8 St p 105 Broad ---~--~ ----- -RED bone coon hound . cherry 106 Warg_od 1913 OLDS Cutlass s E)(cellent bed and dresser Phone 949· 107 N•venetwork cond ition with 2.5 ,000 actual 3221 111 Rarnunerated m lies , 350 engine with p .s .. ____ __ __ __ _: _ _:_1_! ·6fc 112 Fondles P b ' air condit•ontng , and super sport wt1eels Can be ELECtROLu·x Sweeper deluxe 113 Extinct bird seen ar the corner of Ct1urct1 model. Complete Wtlh all 115 Distance and Hubbard Streets In ctean tng attachments and muaure Syracuse, Ohio or cal l 992 3914 uses paper bags . Sligt1tly used 116 AII\JIIan Island after S P m but deans and looks like new ] .7 6tp Will sell for $37 . 25 cast1 or 118 Sicilian terms a\lailable Phone 992 volcano RARE 1968 Plymouth 7755 119 lnvenlor of Barra c uda fastback , factory , 12 18 -tfc HWI1111 a c ., andt&ct . 4speed . P .D B.. - - - - - -- -- - - - - - machine P .S .• small V-8. Conta ct 992 · 195 7 CHEVY . parts · NEW 7605. 121 Sea Nymphs Lakewood traction bars , hi 1. 12 61 P 123 A l:onllnenl ------------~ -jacker a.r shocks, hooker (lbbr.) 1969 BUICK La Sabra , 4 dr .. h t. , headers , with 3" collectors tor 125 Nogllgonl l blo ck. Call 992-3496 p s , air . good running con · smal after 6 p m . BEST OFFER . 126 LOYonlina d illon , In t erior like new S850. 10 ·17.tfc kolch Phone 843 ·2111 . 1·12 4fC - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 127 Sinews ----·-------~-- CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag 129 FOYndallon 130 Ploco In line 1972 CHEVROLET Nova , 6 cyl., . sewing machines For sewing auto Under 30,000 m il es stretch fabrics , buttonho les, 131 Con)uncllon Phone 992 2572 fan cy des1gns , etc Pa tn t 132 Aches 1·12 ltc Slightly blemished Ct1oice of 1J.4 Soulhom - ~----------- - carrying case or sewi ng blackbird 1960 CHEVROLET . 6 cy l. stand . S4980 cash or rerms 136 Wiser s tandard . Cal l 992 ·7869 after 4 ava ilable , Phone 992 ·7755 137 King of birds p .m 12 ·18 lfc t t 2 3tc 139 Possessive pronoun IQfJ COMET , 19 ,000 mtleS 140 Blemish automailc tran smission , like BUILDING lot. 80 ft . fr ontage 144 Fondle new Call any f1me, 667 .3-442 . by 165ft . The second tot on left 145 Music: as 1·5·12tp on Rtverview Drive , lincoln wrlllon Hill , Pomeroy , Oh io . If in . 1966 FOR.D 352 v .e engine, 4 teres 148 Decline ted call 992 ·3230 after 5 p. barrel , rebuilt. new gaskets , m. • 147 By way ot t iming ctlain , pistons . rings . 10 17 tfc 1-48 Obscure !.150 New clutcl'l plate , throw 149 Slender finial out barrings . $25, 3 speed transm iSSion . S25. Call 992 OLD 4 rm t1ouse on 2 lots in 151 Nole of scale 3108 "fter 5 p m . Syrac use Best offer . Phone 153 Spanish 992.5898. orllcle 1· 123t c .. 155 Railroad labbr) J BEDROOM house , S500 down , 5.90 month Phone 992 3975 or 157 A s1ale (abbr .) REMODELING , p lumbing . 992 25 71 heatmg . and all !ypes of _______ 1-3-ttc general repair Work . - - -- - - - guaranteed . 20 years ex · 7· ROOM house . bath and 111, perien ce Phone 992 7<109 excellent neighborhood , wa ll 1 3 12tc to wal l carpeting , large lot , garage . reasonable ut ilities Call 992.J877 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1975 ACROSS 1 Drwa P<OIICior 6 Ctlargellll ac:coun1 of 11 Chrjaallo (pl .) 18 Qua..,ped 21 Sllmulole 22 Orilil from pronunciation 23 Pertaining 10 Ugrllllll 2~ A1111ry 25 Bone of body 26 Measured durollon of 28 P10sagoway 30 Fond deolro 32 Teulonlc dally 33 Bone J.4 Man's nickname 35 Doclore 36 Vaslages 37 Hawaiian wre&th 38 Morry 40 Doloaled 42 Molal 43 Region ~ Blnd 45 MOhammedan commander 47 Scoffs 49 Merry 50 Cui of meal 51 Recllfy 54 Biblical woed 55 Short sleep (pl.) 56 Figure 59 In music. high 60 Small child 62 Ladles 64 Baked clay 65 Coniuncl lon 66 Hebrew letter 67 Ethiopian lille 69 Shows concern 70 P1er 71 Greek letter 72 Demon 7~ Snare 78 Bow 77 Folhor 78 Conaldorallon 82 Chongea 64 Covill 86 Ia mlalaken 86 Heroic avonl 86 Ireland 89 Edible roo1a1ock 90 Plan1 producl 92 Shoals al from cover ~ Thick-skinned animals 98 Communlsls 99 Moccasins 100 V..,lllala 102 Roman roads 103 Capuchin monkey 104 Fuaa 105 Diminish 106 Showy flower 108 Thealer sign llnll.) 109 Foolball posllon labbr.l 110 A conllnenl (abbr.! 111 Paslel color r 12 Smoolhed Ina lealher$ ot 114 One, no matter which 116 Collect ion of facls 111 Mt•es . as dough 119 Pay allenlion 120 Shor1Jacket 122 Cnrisl lan tesllval 124 Craval 125 Decays 126 Counlry ol Europe 128 Roden! 129 Musical organtzatton 131 Tid ings 132 Dance stop 133 Mountain 135 138 139 140 nymph Employ A ata1e(lbbr.) RHidonco Capuchin goddoaa 31 Tierra dol Fuegon Indian 36 Perlode of monkey 37 39 40 4f 42 43 141 Sea eagle 142 Cooled lava 143· Spanlt/1 for "yea" 144 Persian fairy 145 Cond1menl 147 Colorful 149 Urge on 150 Imply 152 Surgical lhread 154 Newly married woman 156 Force 158 Chairs 159 Narrow. flat boards 160 Molal 16 t Walered silk limll You1111 a/loop Foollt/1 Molodoer LlfeiOII Surgical uw Mounlolna of · Europe 44 46 48 49 DOmlllliCII1e Proceed Mw>'sname Long, tllndor flt/l(pl.) 50 Olsmoatod wreck 51 Swlfl 52 Fragronl oleoresin 53 Bog 55 Sewi1111 l""'lomonl . 56 Koio DOWN 57 Bar leg~lly 56 Wandont 1 Dart 2 Balance 3 Smear 4 Bone 5 Openwork fabric 6 7 8 9 10 Resigns Ingredient Preposllon Cyprlnoid IISh Afternoon parly 11 Korean seaport 12 Hideous 13 Prefix : before 14 Three -toed s lolh Reverberated Parts of body Native meta! Sun god . 19 Precip•tous 20 Weord 27 Negrilo 29 Egypli~n t5 16 17 18 . D&D CONSTRUCTION PHON£ 949-3832 or 843·2667 I JANUARY IS .,' 1972 CHEVROLET______s5895 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohio Phone !6141 992-2798 f.. C-60 H. Duty 2 Ton , 900x20 tires . 3¥ V-8 engine . 11,o0o lb . 2 speed rear a>cle, H. duty frame & springs, P. steer ing, Marion 10'x7' dump with 7" H. D. Holsl . This truck Is a one owner" & has always been serviced regularly. Loo k it over & be convinced this is the best used truck you can find . ' All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING. From a shelf 1o a house . Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting , etc . P& J Home Maintenance , heattng , coo ling , refr tg , plumbing , electrtca l ap . p11an ces. We s e rv 1ce and repair any ling 1n the hom e or busm ess . 2 15 N Second , Mtdd leport Phon e 992 ·3509 1-9 JOtc FURNITURE Upt1o lslertng , R e a so nable rates , fr e e eS t tmates , p tc kup and d e ltv e ry , prompt se rv ice Mowrey's Upholst er y, Point Ple as an~ . w va . Phon e 675 4154 12.J1 .26tp EXCAVATING , doz e r , ba c khoe , and d t1cher , waterline . footers , drains, roads , and br ush c lean ing , no lOb too small, no weather too bad Charl es R Hatfie ld, Rt 1 Ru t land , 0 . Phone 742-6092 1 7 26tc WE DO chair caning and fur n iture ref inis/1 ing, r easonably pr iced Phon e 949 .2189 . 1· 7 ·51p HOME . Impro vement and Repair Service - Anythmg f ixed around the hom e, from roof 10 basement You will like our work and rates . Phone 742 ·5081 12 ·29 .1fc STRIPPING · FINISHES FU RN ITURfM ETALS. ETC . MODER & ANTIQUE . Refinishing - Repairing Burnishi'ng . Caning Uphols1ering. We Also Buy Antiques Pick-up Service Available 1971 CHEVROLET_ _____s3495 2 Ton, cab & c hassis , 102" cab to axle, 350 v.a engine, 15,000 lb . 2 speed rear axle. good 82Sx20 f ires . good solid truck . ' HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 1972 61 Makos lace 63 Malay canoe 64 Rocky hills 68 Knowloelge 70 Leads 71 M1slai<es 73 Comb form · take 74 Concise 75 Shoshonean Indians 77 Caravansarv 78 Pyel 80 Ml!lay dagger lvar.) 81 Pinch 83 Gralully B4 Uncouth persons 87 Stopped 89 County 1n Ireland 90 Man ·sname 91 Part of fortification 92 Sellled Auto 1970 FORD-~-------- st695 1974 CHEVELLE Malibu HT Cpe ., 350 V-8 engine, power steering, factory air. tln.ted glass, radio , wheel covers , good tires. blk. interior, silver grey finish . New Year's Special. DETROIT Mobile Home 10 )(50. exc ellent co nd ition. Ideal home for widow or widower , or new l ywed, one big bedroom , lar ge livtng room and kitc hen . To see , ph 446· 1425 or 446 39 49 JOB ·tf --------------Real Estate For 5ale --------------- Employment Wanted ---------- ----- WALL paper hangmg and a ll interior finishing Phone 742· 5081. 12·29 ·12tp Real Estate For 5ale HOUSE , $5 ,000. Phone 992·5871 . 1 12. t8tc - --'--------------~ Strout Realty 1972 12x60 Total elec·:·· 2 BR at Johnson trailer Ct .. Box 11. Owner moving , must sell . 7-3 Good stock nev.c 75 Chevrolet 112 & 3(• • Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. "Your Chevy Dealer" ~92-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy Lots of Items Sold OutBut Many New Items Added -Yi WAS CHAIRS PATCHWORK ROCKER _ __ __ _ _ .69 95 1-GREEN CHAIR CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager --+-- For Rent 5 ROOM unfurnished house ; bt$ement and yard . 325 Spring Avenue . References . Phone 997 .7660 1·8-Hc Rt Jl, ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrtte pat ios , sidewa lks, runners and off street parking . Phone 992.7479 . 12 -31 ·tfC NEW LISTING- Nearly new 3 bedroom all- electric home. Nice kitchen with dining , breezeway . garage and almost · an acre. $18,500.00 . · RUTLAND - 1 story frame , rooms & bath . living R has BEDROOM house In Rutland: fire"place, recently Call evenings , 992-7745, . 1-t2 -3tp renovated, carpeted , CLOSE 1N. - 6 room frame ·paneled, 111ed. porches. NG home. bafh . electric heat, 3 ROOMS and bath , furnished , heal . garage, lot 51)<125. nice and clean . Phone 992· JUST $9,500 .00. garage \lnd level lot . 2937 . FAIRVIEW HTS. Lovely 1· 12-6tp NEAR STORES - 3 ~ooms brick & frame, 4 bedrooms . 2 closets. bath, nat . gas =+--4--4 i and 4 ROOM furnished and baths. lovely k i1chen & witll F .A. furnace. porches, wa II fo unlurnished apartments . dining, uflll1y R. , ·about I Phone 992 .5,.34 . wall carpeting , good paneling acre. nice worksfiop In the ....... 4· 12-tfc rear . $26,000. and large foyer. SIT ,500 .00. • TUPPERS PLAINS I -+~PRIVATE meeting room far LOOK AT TH1S - 49 acres just any oro an lzafion ; . ptlone 992- level acre. ranch fype home . off 124. Water fap and .l ots of . 3975 . 2 BR, batll, nice kitchen & J . n .ttc d in ing . hardwood floors. frontage on water line. Nice sife for hOYses , or small' farms . basement • with forced .a1r FURNISHED apt . Adults onlv . Sli .OO!l.IIO. . Middleport . Phone 992-3874 . heal , utility R . A REAL BARGAIN. $13.500. 11 ·14.tfc · DO YOU HAllE A NICE PORTLAND - 4 nice level LARGE OLDER HOME THAT n~AILER: space , '2 miles from lots. (good ground) close fo YQ,U WANT TO SELL. Pomeroy, R1 .' 1<J,...P..Ilone 992- riVer , good drilled well and 5858 . . . N o~d A B~nch of Sm~ll · 10·2/.lfc wafer. •ystem . good concrete ' block garage. storage bldg ., -- ---~-----....- -.=--FU~NISHEO apartment. large house , 4 BR . ONLY ..,;,+-i--1 utilities · furnished , · su itable $4,700. for tWo working men• or retired ca..,~le . living roo,n . ALL 'ASH FOR - YOUR kitchen , shower and bath . On HOME. LET US SELL FOR ,. main highway , Mason. W. Va. YOU. Phone 773-5147. 992-2259 or 992-2568 s _____ ________ _ . " . ,. CAPTAIN EASY -------------- S-6 39.95 5.00 49.95 SOFA, FAIR SHAPE SOFA, WOOD ARM 25.00 GOLOSOFA 79.95 GOLD SOFA BED 39.95 :1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES, ea _ _ \oo.OO 10.00 5.00 65.00 25.00 50.00 59.95 :1- TABLES. solid oak, all 99.95 WOOD WARDROBE 39.95 59.95 3 NEW TABLES, !ALL) l BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN _ _J99 .95 20.00 39.95 119.85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSER$, (EACHl- -- 88.00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49.95 MAPLE CHEST 59.95 59.95 35.00 39 .95 I For Sale 319.95 NAOMI'S Wig Styl 1ng . Sell and style ell fashions W1gs , w iglets, fall s Pt1o"e 388-8308 . 286-ff I THINk. ).IE'S GOT SOME klNQO. 229.95 P-LAN TO CATCH THEM KIDNAPPERS! S}J995 I I ~---------" • ALL TV·PES of building materials, block , brick , sewer p 1pes, windows, lintels , etc . ' C·Iaude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245·5121 after 5 t 23 tf ·• WITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 2,500 BU SHELS of ear corn , S3 .50 per bushel. Ph . 388 -9991 or 367.7481 . 119.95 149.95 3 FROZEN Beefs, appro)( . 1200 lb. each . Ph . 4.46-4531 after 6 p. 99 .95 n) . 99.95 69.95 88.00 99.95 75.00 139.95 179.9.5 PORTABLE TV lam ps, hair . dryer. map le counter stools. misc. items. 446-3375 . ~I'L ABNER .) 2-STOKER-MATfC COAL HEATERS. EA. 488.00 388.00 ·FOR GREAT 29.95 99.95 •• 1971 FORD GAL. 500 Four Door v.a, 351 auto., pow. st., air cond., radio, vinyl roof, low mileage. t..~~·-- 299.95 tittle Hustle Pickup, auto . trans ., Extra ~sharp. and FURNITURE · You Can Ke~p Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center • • ' "AI Catuticin Lifltt, Rt.7° Tuppon Plains, Olllo Pl1cine ..7-JISf OPEN WI!: D. THRU SUNDAY 9 A . M. ·~ P.M. 1962 1968 1966 1957 HOMES Pl . Pleasant Concord 12x60 2 BR Ch'a mplon 12K60 2 BR .' New Moon 10x55 2 BR ' Champion 12'x60 ' 2 BR Uberty 12X50 2 B R Grear Lake 8x 15 2 BR . MOBI~I 12X60 PARK WOOD, 2 BR, total elec , central air, step .up kitchen, $4,200. Phone 446· 7374 . 9· 1 --------------- · ' 1974 DODGE CHARGER , 1972 CHEll ROLEY. CAPRICE 2 dr . H.T., 318 \1 -8, auto .• P.S., v .s, auto .• p .s ., p .b , fa c t. air, vinyl root, radio . 2 dr. H T, P.B., factory air, radio, vinyl roof, balance of 18,000 mile . factory warranty, 9,022 miles. 318 • 1973 CHEVROLET Et camino. 350 auto . . pow . st .1 factory air, radio, gold . 2895 • Sfd . shift, radio, 22,000 miles. 2095 5 TRUCKS • • 1973 CHEVROLET •fd. shift, local owner . • • 1973 CHEVROLET 4' w~eel drive, eloc1rlc hubs, radio, pow. st., aux: seats, 5 .. year · warranty cont ., low mileage. 5 v.a. • C 10 Custom Deluxe, 307 V ·8, Std . shlf1. radio , ligt1t blue . 1973 GMC 1500 Series Pickup V-8, auto., pow. st., box , deluxe camper top. In color . '2595 v.i. APPUANCES 1970 · ~967 t2x 6S 2 BR MOBILE Home s1tu1Ued on ,I acre for sale, I V2 both, turn . Call 446-2890. I 1973 DODGE DlOO PICKUP 1973 DATSUN ON ALL NEW and USED B&S --------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Std. shlff, 6 cyl., ·radio. Real Good • DISCOUNT GE WASHER-DRYER, COPPER, LfKE NEW---.2t9.9S' MAYTAG DRYER . .69.9s" MAYTAG DRYER 79.9~ MAYTAG DRYER 125.00 MAYTAGAUTO. WASHER 5.00 2 NEW RANGE HEADS 36" WHITE & COPPE.R , EACH 25.00 .. 7 ·6 1973 GREMLIN 2Dr.H.T. OLKSWAGEN Beige I 1973 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER· DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WfJH 4 CHAIRS 319 .95 m.95 ZEN1THSTEREO 139.95 100.00 PH1LCO STEREO, LIKE NE .W WITH AM-FM RECORD PLAY ER__:288.00 188.00 ' 18K45 GRAIN FED fr eezer beef.. 1973 2 BR 10K50 Dodg e pickup , 446·38.76 . 7.3 l0K50 10x50 72 VEGA GT parts in c lUding 10x50 in s trum en ts , rad io , w ide \Ox50 wheels , rear end and others lOXSO Call 388 ·8178 . KENNEB~..P.otatoes , ss.60 a bushel. And turnips . Ftor,d Er lt , \ ive In Rodney, Oh o . 24s.m4 . · 7. 3 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - rMI· STATE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave . M Syste m 8• 28 1 BR Branstratter 2 BR Mar ietta 2 BR Wolverine 2 BR Mar.lette 2 BR Belmont 2 BR Kay wood 2 B R 441·7577 MOBt~E 3895 • • SEE US: . BABY HEIFER coif , SO laying hens , $1.25 ea . Ph . 388 -8408 .· 1·6 5 2495 39.95 I ' 2 dr . H.T., . .fOO. V-8. P.S., P.B .• fac1ory alt, rear defogger, vinyl roof,locally owned. 15,000 miles . 5 269.95 -"· --,- - ' Mobile Homes ~or Sale • 7.3 2-BREAKFAST SETS, 4chairs-- -- 39.95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 .95 4 Chairs & Toibte 8FT. LONG PINETABLE---- - 4 39.95 With 6 Chairs, like new. I-BREAKFAST 5-ET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE GREEN WASHER & DRYER , like new ___ j Middleport, 0. For Sale · NEWPORT a;;- 39.95 129.95 179.95 219.95 WN I a 3rd 1973 CHRYSLER 1974 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 4 door, V ·8, auto v i nyl root. r adio wheel covers, w-S·W. tires, locally owned . ALUMINUM storm door and AKC chocolate pood le. Ph 446 ·0536 4D" ELEC. RANGE. WHITE 1-40" ELEC. RANGE, WH'ITE . 30" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE 36" E,LECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW - • FORD \:IUtsLE 992-2196 ~----~-.!-~D s.J 2-30" GAS RANGES, G0lu__ _ __ ..J59.95 30" GAS RANGE, GREEN 188.00 30" GAS RANGE, WHITE 149.95 36" GAS RANGE, WHIT 149.95 36" GAS RANGE, WHITE 119.95 30" GAS RANGE. BLUE 119.95 I<EITH CARS GOOD clean. tump .and stok~r coal . Carl Wtnters, Rto Grande Ph 245 51 U: ·245-tf Regular 188.00 - 2 Glass Top Tables. Sale All With Chrome Legs See Fred Blaettnar. Darrell Doddrlll or Dan Thompson · ---.-----,.------ 200.00 99.95 139.95 .' - 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs -Black Fur Small Sofa BR HOlJSE at Kerr, un furnished , $145 per mo . Ph. 446 ·3617 after S 30 . 8·3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel 306-ff · 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 199.95 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 179.95 8 OTHER . BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 22 CU. FT. SIDE·BY, SIDE, CWHITEl- 395 .00 · IS CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, GR., LIKE NEW·- - - - - - - 269.95 2-COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA. -=-::-:-- - - - 288.00 GREEN REFRIGERATOR 149.95 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169.95 Top Freezer , Frost Free 2 Dr . Hardtop. Top of line In Ponllac. Beautiful car. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY A PRE-OWNED CAR OR TRUCI<! n 3 . 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix................. '1195 GRAVEL . limeston e, und, ,_ Mason sand, fill dirt P tt run 12x60 2 BR A C trailer tor rent Delivered by the ton 446 1142, located near Ct1eshire . 367 · 247 tf 2 GREENHOUSES. 2<x7S ft 1111 . with side and top vents Glass 20X:24" 1800 pieces , 245 ·9372. 5·5 1952 JEEP PU 4 whee l driv e v.a 73 engine , 446 .1362 or 256 1484 , EFFICIENC'( apt, furniShed, 8·3 S95 mo ., utilities paid , One GE 40 " electr ic range w1th person , secOnd floor . Ph . 446 1970 HONDA Troll 90, StSO, 1965 rot isserie . Phone 446-2647 . ) .J 4416 after 2 P..m . Ct1evy Impala $150 ; 215 tuel oil tank S30 . Headers for small blo'Ck Chevy S25 , 446-1646 or AUL T'S Mobile Home Service . 3 TRAILERS Neighborhood Skir ting , roof coating , patios, 446 0650 . Rd ., one at Gallipolis Ferry awnings, enc:t1ors, cemeni witt1 built on room Ph . 675 · work Free estimates . Call 4886 446 2950 after 4 30 p . m . BEAGLES AKC reg ,, 3 years s tf 2 old, ) . tf well trelned tor rabbit ~~~~~7~r ~~~~e . o 4 . U~t ~o u t ·sMA LL office ( 145 sq. ft l in 3 7 3 . --------------... downtown building . Also 1,000 83 I I sq . ft in rear of building . Pt1 . --- -----------You' II 446 1694 . 1965 FORO 2000 Deisel tractor I 1., J .tf • t with equipment . t955 John 1 down II 1 Deere 40 tractor, 3 pt . hitch, 1 SLEEPING rooms weekly rate . ~\\~n .e~~\f';' ~0!6sf"od con · I much faster I Li~by Hotel J.tf ______________ _: · 3 i th 10x40 1 BR TRAILER in park $135. no utilities paid Adults Call 446 ·4416 alter 1 p .m . . 2 dr . hardtop, air conditioned. Chevy's flnesf , and this one Is nice. · Your Mosser- Ferguson Dealer Rf.7,justbelowbrldge Galllpoll•, Ohio _ _::::c.:.= 446· 1044____ _ I · 1970 Chev. V8 Caprice ................... '1595 GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR GOT an eye for a buy? Many ttems on special . Corner Crafts , Ch illicothe Rd 287 tf ________ _____ _ like station wagon . NeYof M. F. Grlndar Mixer. Compare in price with any. OneOnly$2,150 FU'RNISHED room, range, FIBERGLASSfrontendfor'56 I refrig , S60 per mo , uttliies Chevrolet. 1100. Call 446-lll'i paid . 1 person Call 446 4416 ...._ after 1 p .m. 8·6 .. 1974 Pinto .3 Door ........................ s2495 Runabout. Only 7,435 careful miles . 4 cyl. , economy . Door In r'~tr o. FARMER'S SPECIAL! OHIO STOKER , W. Va lump coa l. fir ewood Blocks , iil e , ce ment mortar . Gallipolis Block Co . P~ . 446-2783 293 tf 5 :-:-:+-t • SEE our 18rge selection of diamonds and watches Compare our prices . Tawney Jewelers . 27S .tf Pomerov Pomeroy, tract ------------- '. Ph. 992-2174 For Rent · IOX50 MOBILE home S85 Ac cept 1 ch ild . References. Ph. 446 0865 . 1973 Ford V8 lh Ton ..................... s2995 For Sale ' ----------coUNTR .." "'M obile Home Park , • E. Main St. For Sale See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh SALE 19.95 160 A. FARM-3 mi. from Harrisonville, large hovse , elec . heat, 6 ponds . Owner will fake land confracf. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 500 " You'll Like Our O.,allfy Way of Doing Business" ----- -~--------- 2 Dr . ~edan, 6 cyl .. power s1eer lng , auto. frans. Only 13,401 e~sy miles by one local ~ner . Showroom clean . c· pPen Eves. TII6- Til5 P.M. Sat. (All Item s Subject fo Prior Sale) NEW - All elec .. carpeted. 3 BR, air conditioning, $17.500 .00. =+-t -------------- -+-1--1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Used · 1973 Ford Maverick..................;.... s2795 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. KARR &VAN ZANDT NEW Regency In c . Apt ., 2 bedrooms , carpeted, total electric , loca ted on Sand Hill Road, PI Plea sa nt Ph 675 5104 or 675 -5386 . 769-tf on January Clearance · of Cars . ' Pickup. Power steering. auto. transm issio n, power brakes. Only 30,381 miles by one local owner . Like new I '-.....__. For Rent • many dollars on officials' 1 1972 Ford /z Ton .......................... s2595 . Squire Ranchero. air conditioned, 302 v.a. Q1e local owner . But what else would you expect from Choice'7500 We Have The Right Peal For YQu! --------- --- -- $SAVE$ Offer good through Sat., Jan. 18, 1975 at 5:00 p.m. Apollo yellow; brown vinyl top, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM- FM · stereo & tape. new w-s-w tires. cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available $SAVE$~~~~· Simply test drive any ~Jew or used car on our lot and you'll receive FREE, a 2 lb. box of Sugar. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille as much as $1,Uu~ on new 1975 trucks and cars. $SAVE$ Sweeten up your 1975 with a neW Buick or Pontiac or with a great used car. Charcoal grey with leather i nterior, full power equipment, AM- FM stereo, new steel radial tires. climate control air conditioning. SPECIAL OF SPECIALS 2 BEDROOMS Burl ing ham , some carpeting, fur niture included, $10,800.00 . No purchase is necessary. Only .licensed drivers are eligible, and there is a limit of 1-21b. b'ox per family. •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 .. CREMEANS CONCRETE de l ivered Monday througt1 Saturday and eventngs Phone 446 114 2 6 1J .Ifc CARPET installation, S1 25 per yard Phone Rict1ard Wesi , 843 2667 12 ·24-26tp' Vinyl roof. factory air, steel radial tires, SS wheels , bucket seats , console. 6 -way power seat. low mileage. SHARP! -·------- -:.----r--- WILL trim or cut trees or s hrubbery , clean out basemen ts , attics . etc 949 · 322 1 or 742-444 1. 12 15 26tc EXCELSIOR Sq lt Works, East Main St.. Pomeroy. All kinds of salt, water pellets, water nuggets , block salt and own Oh io River Salt . Phone 992 3891. 6-S-tfc 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 'h T. Pickup, 8' wide body, V -8 engine, automat ic trans., & power steering , rad io, sport custon cab, good tires, green & white f i ni~h. Mobile Homes For Sale SfOP RIGHT HIRI .Just for test driving new or used car on our · lot, ~e will give you FREE one 2-lh. box of sugar engine, solid cab, radio . DOZER wOrk, land clearing by the acre , nourly or contract. Farm ponds. roads. etc . Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Pul lins Excavating, Pomeroy . Ohto . Phone 9922478 EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic tanks in sta lled , dump tr ucks and lo ·boy' for hire , will haul fil l dirt. top soil. limestone & gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day pt1one 997 ·7089 ; n igt1t phone ~92 3525 or 992 · 5232. 2·11 ·tfC CHEVROLET_..:_~- s2250 31• Ton. 8' Fleefslde, H. duty 15" f~res. 4 speed trans .• V-8 Complete plumbing 11o heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 •• any Modem Chemicals The Daily Sentinel American patriot and statesman John Hancock was born Jan . 12, 1737. · On this day in history : In 1932, Mrs. Hattie Carraway, an Arkansas Democrat, became the first woman in any state lo be elected to the U.S. SeJIIIte . Sinith Nelson Motors ·wants to sweeten your deal. ·No Gimmicks Just SaVings! Busmes·s Services Mob1le Horn"'. For.,Sale .so ~ftl.l.I'IOS For Rent Lany Lavender IN ' POMEROY Card of Thanks B~y IN CO M E Ta)( Prepared both CAS H'SUUFOR JUNK CAf.!~ ? ·BE DROOM modern furnished Co m p fRYE 'S TRU CK and apt , no pe ts Phone Robert federa l an d State Ta:w.es will AUTO PART S Rutland . Htll. Racine . 949 ·38 11. he done by dppointments Phone 747 609•1 1 10 6tp on ly Please ph on e 992 2212 or I ] 76tp see Mrs Wanda Ebtin , Laurel ·- - -·· 2 BEDROOM trail e r Phone 992 Cl tff Rd .. Pomeroy , Ohto . ' 3975 or 992 2571 1 J .Jotc OLD furniture . tee boxes , brass 1 3·1fc beds, or comp let e ho useholds r Writ e M 0 . Miller. Rt. 4, r- - - - - - FO R your " Q.il of Mink " Pomeroy . Oh lo C&ll 992 7760, 2 BEDROOM trailer , -ad ults Cosme l tCS Ph one BROWN 'S _._ 99 7 5113 10·7·74 only Phon e 992 3324 1 9 lfc 1 7 ti c JUNK autos . co mplete and Blown Into Walls de li vered to our vard W.e p1 ck 1 HOU SE . unf urn tshed . 7 rooms SHOOTING mat ch . Rac ine Gun up auto bodtes and buy all an d ba th . nice Phon e 992 2780 Club , Sunday I p m . Assort eel and Attics kinds of scrap meta ls and or 992 3432 meats and fa ctory cho ke guns tron Rtder 's Salvage , St . Rt 1 9·1fc Free Estimates o nly . 174. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto 12 22 lfC Call 992 5468 . TWO BE ORO OM house . Forced 10 17 ttc atr heat. s torm w tndows , AU C TION , Th u r s day and basemenf. driveway . Sa turday n ight. 7 p . m . at CASH paid fo r all makes and ava ilable after January 15 Ma son Auction , Harten St. in mode l s of mobile ho mes Cal l 992 338 1 or 993 3453 Phone 992-3993 Mason , W Va Consignments Phon e area co de 614 423 9531 1 9 61p we lcome . Phone (304) n3 Daily After 5:00 4 13 ttc 547 1 10 3 tt c SE PTIC TANK S c lean e d ' WA NTED Old uprtght pianos, CONSIGNMENTS we lco m e at Sale any condition Pa ying SlO Modern San ttat•on , 992 3954 or P& J Au c t ion , 215 No rt h ea ch, l1rst floor on ly . Wrtle to 992 7349 Second Mtddleport and 9 1ve ('llrecttons to Wttten FOR SALE or trad e on ptckup 9- 18 lfc or van . 1967 I ton In I 9 30tc Piano Co , Box 188, Sard tS , - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J._ _ lernat to nal t r u ck wtth Oh10 d3946 . aluminum furn itur e van , a NEIGLER BUILDING SUP 1 7 6ip AUCT ION SA LE . s tarttng .. ply ltres , P s .. P B , 50,000 Frtday . Ja n 11 a t 7 p , m . 215 PLY FOR REMODEL ING m des Phone 992.3509 or see at N Second . M iddl eport . At AND KITCHEN CAB INET S 308 Page St .. Middleport P&J Odds and Ends CALL GUY NEIGH LER. l 6 6l c 1 9 ate RACINE , OHIO PHONE 949· 10 ' )( 55' MOBILt hlpme , new 3604 carpet. d is hwasher . 52 gal J ER SEY Guernsey milk cow to 12 19 26tc hot water heater . S3 ,500 fr esh en soon . Also. Hereford Phone 985-3373 mix ed calves . J weeks old . 1 t 2 31p J F EMALE AKC York st1tre Phone ' B43 2353 PIANO tunin g and repatr , Te rr1er pups . worm ed and 1 12 5tc Char les Scott , 992 ·3718 t e mporary vaccinatton , 7 TRA ILER for r en t "or sa-le , 3 12 13 32tp bedrooms , unf u r nts hed , FI REWOOD tor sale Phone weeks o ld SlOO each , Ph one ut tl ities pa td . located at new 985 4106 7'42.5387. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer I 1 61 C Mobile Home Park in 1· 12·3tp Complete Service Burlingham Phone 992 77 51 Phone 9d9 382 1 or 949 .3161 12 31 tfc E LEC TR IC logs wtlh heater , Racine. Oh10 never used . $40 ; 8 gallon Crttt Bradford automatic humidifier , $30 . 5 1 tf c Phone 992 729 1 after 4 p m . I 12 tfc SEPTIC tank s, excava t tng The Almanac dump truck . Phone 742 3742 1970 ~ Z· 28 (AMARO and 2 12·20 ·26tc By .United Press International ' horse trailer P hon e 992 7338 . Today is Sunday, Jan. 12, the 1. 12-6tc READY MIX CONCR.ET'E. ae· ltvered r tght to your project. 121h day of 1975 with 303 to SINGER tread le sewing Fast and easy . Free follow. In machtne . S20 ; Two good oil est imates . Pt1one 992 ·3284 heaters with thermostats and G·oeglein Ready -M ix Co . The moon Is in its new phase. blowers . both tor S100 . Phone Middleport Ot1io The morning stars are Mllrs 367 7729 6-JO-Ifc 1 12 ·3tp and Saturn. SEW ING MACH INE . Rej:)airs, Age 8 or Older The evening stars are Merserv tce , all makes , 992-2284 GR-OCERY business for sale The Fabr1c Shop . Pomeroy . cury, Venus and Jupiter. Bulldtng for sale or lease. Author 1zed Stng er Sales and Phone773 561Bfrom 8 : 30pm Those born on this dale are Ser\lice We sharpen Scissor s. to 10 p m . fo r appointment. 3·29 lfc IU!der the sign of Capricorn. J . JQ. tfc _______ _______ TWIN CITY CAB 1 11 lip Wanted To Notice . ,, :13- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 6 For Fast .Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · In Memory ' 4 wheel drive , v .8, auto .• pow . st.. r~dlo , low mileage . 1974 CHEVROLET Custom 10 v.s, Custom 10, ·s hort bed,' std. shift. deluxe topper, red -whlfe top, 5 3095 • 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup ' V-8. sfd. shift. radio. it. blue. •• • 1970 JEEP 4 wheel dr iiJe station wagon ; v .a , std. shlffr brown 8i white . ·' - ,1974 CH~VRpLET custom 10. V: &, auto , pow . st , rad10, beige , tow mileage . 1970 CHEVROLET 1 TOIUTAKE V.8,4speecJd 1' . nice. ' ua Wheels, ve,Y $2295 �"' . .... .; .. I .._ -..' ' .. .. , . ... . I . I 19'15 " •• Agriculture and our community . . . By Bryson R. CBuii)Carter Gallia County Extension Agent M&R SHOPPING CENTER I . . GALUPOUS - It's been several years since I wrote a · wt:eldy newspaper column. Starting one again is a challenge, but lhaveagoodleelingaboutwhat I have set out to do. While I was 4-H agent and in my first few years as Agricultural Agent, writing a colWiii was soinelhing I did every week. Then I got away 11'001 doing one for various re&!Ons graduate ~hool, extra workload due to agent vacancies, and my own inefftciency in lime management. I could give a lot of reasons as excuses. Anyhow, I'm kind of excited about doing one again, and I appreciste the opportunity made avaUable by this newspaper. ' I . · ON APRIL I OF this year, I will begin my 13th year in Gallia ' . County.and with the Extension Service . I grew up on a :lro-acre general farm in Guernsey County, moved to Gallipolis in 1963, where I reside with my wife, Mary Kay, and two children, Stephanie, age 7 and Kevin, 8. My undergraduate major in college was dairy science and I received my Master of Science degree ln Extension Education last winter. Over the next eight years I will be working toward a Ph . D. at Ohio State as time and schedules permit. One of my reasons for additional graduate work is to learn more about how we can do a better job of providing ideas, jl'actlces and products ihat will be more readily1accepted by farm families and other folks. For example, you probably have several practices that you would like to use, if only some changes could be made in the situations to apply them in or in the practices themselves. · ' ' HONEST VALUE SAVINGS! I .• •••BIG3·DAY1 • I ' . AND SAVE DOLLARS '' t' ROYAL CROWN '.. PITCttER. 64 oz. ONLY 5 80 ONE PENN'f 1ll£s $j 00 PLUs ll&osJr 801T1£s IGA SALT ORANGES ONE PENNY 26 Ol BOX PRIDE OF INDIA BLACK PEPPER • ' 4 oz. . CAN U.s.·NO. 1 · YELLOW ONIONS W\EM£RS ) -- ONE PENNY 30 oz. CAN ORANGE DRINK 12 oz. '· p~G. :. SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM .Stores Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 79~ 46 oz. CAN ONE PENNY · , 99 . .· ~PKG. w, VN\IEllES ' CINCINNATI - Taxpayers preparing their 1974 federal income. tax returns can agatn ll!ke part iri the 197~ Presidential Election Campaign FUnd by checking a box on the front of their Form IIHU or 11HUA, the Internal Revenue Service said today.' Every taxpayer with a tax liability of $1 or more ~ay designaie $1 of his tax each year to the 1976 Campaign · Fund. All monf thua earmarked goes illto a general fwld to be dlsbibuted among all eligible Presidential candidates . On a joint return, a husband and wife wLth atr income ~~Uity of $2 or more may each ~ted '1 to the fund . Jt!icted the Rev. Btn and five PhiliP ~!her Berri- pe11008. ilpading a riun and two other Jlilesta, On cliarg~ of plotting " 'kidnap )ll"esideettlal adviser (~ $eerelary of State) Henry ., n.;;.·--. .•· ._..'11.. • !·. .. .I . . ~ I trom t~ts usung ma)l>•be sent seedlings, 10-16" [10:5)· willloremittance, beiJlt<~i$.~~ Norway Spruce, 3 yr: mclude name, address and, ,ls~edlin gs, . 8-16 " ( 10·5); telephone number. For more .,. CQ)bl'~do Blue Spruce, 4 yr. mf?rnta!ion call ~e distrlet ' seedllhgs, · 8-14" ( 10·2); offtce at 992-3628. • . • • DouglasF'ir, 3 yr. seedlings, 3Wildlife packets will' contain 16" (10-5 ); Balsam Fir, 4 yr. the following varieties; number see<llings, 8-14{' (10.2); Chinese of each in parenthesis, first Chestnut, 6-1\'' ( f>-2) and Red listed $14 packet: second, the Osier Dogwood, 12-18" (5-J) . . S7 pac~et : Austrian Pine. 3 yr. The $6 "Sollg Bird Packet" seedlings. 3-14" ( 10-5) ; White contains Red Osier Dogwood Pine, 4 yr . seedling-trans· 12·18"; Mowttain Ash, 2 yr. plants. 6-12" ( IQ.J ); Red Pine, seedlings, 12·18"; Bittersweet 3 )'1' . seedlings, 6-12" ( IQ.J ) : 12·18"; Manchurian Cherry 6Scotch Pine, 3 yr . seedliqgs, 9- 12" and Forsythia, Lynwood' 16" (lil<i ): White Sprue~. 3 yr . Gold, 2 yr. transplants 12-15". ~---------------------------.. . ' .,.. $1 00 OVER COST report~ • • Brand New 1974 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP lJz TON • With auto. transmission, power steering and power brakes. I All 1975 Pickups Reduced- I Ill Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-21.76 POMEROY January SPECIALS On Floor and Display Models NOW AT Now hew~ You've been thinking about that acreage for some time Its good land and offers a gJ~eet opportunity to expand. can you afford that big step forward? AdeQuate linancl~ could be the key! Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates, through the Land Bank Association. can spread expansion costs for smaller payments. Come by soon . .. you may be pleasantly surprised at what you can afford. 228 Upper River, Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. LANDMARK I • •~ 1971; a !~era! grand Jury • later will bethan notified Feb. 21. about Purchasers the first week of April as to when the packets may be picked up in the disbict office at 221 W. ~ond St. . Pomeroy. Packets cannot be delivered or mailed . of assorted Packets seedlings available are, Large Packet ( 100) $!1; Small Packet ( 40) $7; Song JJll.d Packet (10 ) $6; and 5Q crown lots of Crown Vetch, Myrtle, English Ivy, or Pachysandra, $10' per lot. Quantity orders in multiples · of ~. 10, or 5 as listed, White Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce (25) $7: Austrian Pine, Scotch Pine , Red Pine, White Spruce , Norway Spruce .. Do uglas Fir. or Balsam Fir (25 ) $5 ; Black Loc ust ( 25) $7: White Flowering Dogwood, Chinese Chestnut, Tulip Poplar, ( 101 $6; Bittersweet (tO) $4 ; Red Osier Dogwood (10) $3; Black Walnut (5) $8; Mowtblin Ash (5 ) $4 ; Manchurian cherry, Forsythia (5) $6. Order blanks are available in lhe district office on the second noor of the Farmers Bank Building or an informal order ~·';· ·~r1IW~TJTEgj·.Hr··iBoOi · · MI.~ ·.. . ·~ - sS~·TiL~ Taxpayers can join in election 1 LB. PlG. · \GA COlD ·CUTS MONDAY & TUESDAY YOU MAY HAVE NOO'IqEo '!" earlier announcement ·~t a late January conference to discuss recent deveJoimtenli in mme sewage disposal and· water siJwly. This conleience is scheduled for January 29-31 at the Ohio State University, Colwnbus. I would like to attend, but will be unable due to meetings at Jackson and here in the cOunty that week. · ()te particular segment on the program ol interest to me deals with "Alternative Sewage Systems for Non-Metropolitan Areas." A number of people have indicated to me their concern about sewage problems here In Gawa County. I think this conference would be of value to us. If you can attend, let me know if I can help with directions to the meeting, registration, etc. Copies of the detailed jl'ogram are avaUable here at the Extension GOLDEN ISLE . ... ·SUPER\ORS. 3 LB. BAG Vlffil HOT DOG SAUCE ONE PENM'f POMEROY - Effective J8111Ary 1, some chlnga are required in the use of safety devices on farm machinery and animal drawn equipment when criven m the hll!hway. Slow moving vehicle (SMV ) emblem,unust now be mounted m the rear of horse drawn equipment, jult u they have been on tract.or drawn machinery. And, some lightlag chllnges are required for equipment drlvm on the hiibway after dark. These changes in the law were made during the last session of the Ohio Gellenl Auembly, reports W. E .. Stuckey, Extension safety leader at The Ohio State University. The changes in the law concernlng ligbtlng · and SMV requlreinents ace ouWned in Section ~lUI ol the Ohio revised code. Some of the Important pam oflt follow : Fann machinery and animal drawn equipment, when on the highway, shall at all times be equipped with a slow-inoving vehicle emblem mounted so it can be-n 500feet to the rear. Fann machinery and animal drawn equipment on the highway during the time one-half hour after Sllllllet to one hour before sunrise and at any other time when visibility is Hmited to iiOO feet, shall be equipped with at leu! one lamp to the front, displaying a white ligbt visible not less than 1,000 feet; two ~ on the rear displaying red light vialble 1,000 feet or, as an alte11111tive, one red lamp visible 1,000 feet and two red reflectors visible frOm all distances of 600 feet to 100 feet to the rear when illuminated by lower beams of head lamp11; and, in addition, a~ red light to l.he rear that can be seen .1,000 feet Is permitted but not required. POMEROY - The · wildlife packets listed below will be available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District for spring planting for either reforestation or attracting wildlife. The trees and shr ubs ordered and planted 'can also serve as windbreaks, privacy screens, shade, and bea utification . There are no restrictions as to where they are planted and no limit to the number of packets ordered. 0rders with remittance must reach the district office not -------------------------- ON ALL FLORID.A . ONE PENNY ROYAL CROWN ANCHOR HOCKING &£VERA~~ 28 oz BOTnE DIET RITE·COLA \t\S1~t\1 toffEE corner the Collins SPEND YOUR PENNIES NOW M~ttl \\OUSt County agent's 00 YOU HAVE A COPY of the Farmer's Tax Guide? Several fanners and farm wives have picked one up. You can get yoiD' copy by calling «8-4812, Ext. 32, sending us a written . By Sea. Oatley Collial experts. Each departm~nt and presented to the legisla ture no request, or stopping by the Extension Office. ffiONTON - .The one piece bureau and agency of state later than March 151n each odd If you prepare your own federal farm income tax forms, of legislation that dominates submits their individual budget year. •. you:u more than likely come up with question:s or problems that are oovered in the Guide. I feel it's advisable for fanners to read each term of the Ohio General requests to the.-director of the Budget hearings always Assembly Is the biennium budget. Tile revenue experts in begin In the House Finance through a copy even if you have someone else prepare your budget. All other bills gravitate the Department of Taxation, in Committee . It is expected that rebnnn. · arounl! it like bees around a the meanUme, are preparing the House will compleU! its Why? One reason Is that you may overlook information &boot hive. their estimates ol anticipated work and pass tile budget by yoiD' 19'!4 business that should 1'1! provided to the person It becomes the heart of all twc.-year revenues (rom the the middle of May, which jl'eparing yoiD' return. lnfol'maUon that could lead to reduced issues and prOgrams. It Is the sb!te's nwnerous tax sources. leaves the Senate a period of taxes for you. It's happened before. · One chapter of the Tax Guide is devoted to "Investment lubrication for all departments . The Ohio Constitution says six weeks to hear testimony · and bureaus of state. It is the that the biennium budget must and finalize its work on the Credit" A few of the eligible property Items that qualify for Investment credit are machinery, equipment; silos, · grain beginning for some and the end balance. The legislature budget and pass It before July storage, feeding floors and bunks, tile drainage and fencing. for others. It is hope for some, cannot spenCI mcire than the I, when the first fiscal year of despair for others. state's anticipated receipts for the budget begins. Don't overlook filing for all eligible inveiltment credit. The credit Millions depend on it: A the two·year spa11 of the allowable Is seven (7) percent of the investment, eligible for credit. Uae Form 3468. There's an example of how to fill out this small army of lobbyists try budget. That, 888UI'edly, Ia one desperately to change it. A of our constitution's most form in the Fanner's Tax Guide . AUTOS COLLIDE handful of legislators live with sensible safeguards to GALLIPOLIS - A backing FRED VOLLBORN, RT. 2, BIDWELL, manager of Hidden it for a few months, and only a bankruptcy. mishap occurred here Friday The biennlwn budget, as on the Ashland Service Station Valley Ranch, did a top.4Jotch job last month at our Beef. very, very few really get to submitted to the General parking lot on Second Ave. Agrooomy-Fann Management School. Fred led a discussion on know and understand it. The budget is not thrown Assembly in its final form, where an auto driven by Barry thest~bjectofFeeding and Managing Beef cattle. You've missed something if you haven't had the oppOrtunity to visit with Fred. together, as many beUeve, like . reflects the Governor's master H. Drummond, 31, of Kerr, He knows his business, is u~ate on the subject, and he Saturday's hash . It is plan for the total 'operatlon of backed into a car operated by has a lot of practical ideas valuable to any beef producer. Visit 4 methodically prepared over a the state for the succeeding two Ronnie P. Jones, 18, of period of months by finance fiscal years. By law It must be · Gallipolis. with this young man some time; and Fred, thankS a lot for a fine jl'eaentaUon. Office. HAVE YOU DECIDED ON a location for this year's home TAUGHT TO FIGHT vegetable garden? If you had a good site last year, then I would HACINE - . Army Private ro~G EVENTS stay·with it. But, if you're new to gardening, then consider these _Roger L. Durst, son of Mr. and January 21 .:... 7:30 p.m., Directors of the Gallipolis and points about location: Mrs. Ralph T. Durst, Route 2, .'Jhens Special Fall Feeder C&U Sale Conunlttee will meet here First, locate the garden away from heavily shaded areas. Do at the Extension Offtce. has completed eight weeks of IIWi even though the soil in the sunny area may be poorer than the January 23 - 9:45 a.m., Jackson Area Fruit School, PCA basic combat training at Ft. soil in the shaded area. You can improve the soil with lime, Knox. Buildln8 south of Jackson. . fertUlzer and soil conditioners. · · January 31 - 1 p.m., Meetlag on ''Taxation of Land AcSecond, locate the garden close to the hou.se. You then can cording To Its CUrrent;Agricultural U1111 Value." Location: PCA . check it often, get in a few minutes work and in many cases the Builclln8, Upper Route 7, GaWpoliB. house Is the nearest SOID'ce of water to the garden in dry periods. Felruary 3 - "Sweet C«n Growers Short Course," Third, if possible avoid locating your garden on slopes where !Jieralon..Columbua Hotel, Colwnbua. erosion will. be a ptoblein. Fourth, be Sll'e the garden Is located away from trees or shrubs wbere roots will compete with the vegetable plants for water and plant nutrients. Also stay away from walnut trees because these trees secrete a substance through the roots which IS injurious to certain vegetables, especially tomatoes. Fifth, be careful about digging up a lawn for a garden spot where the lawn has been treated with soil lnseciicldes for grub and mole control. Carrots and pumpkina should not be planted lD chlqrdane treated soD. Eggplant, pumpklna and rutabaga should not he grown in soil treated with dlazlnon. · No one really knows for sure what you might run into with other vegetables grown in soil that was treated to get rid of moles. I would be carefurand if you want to discuss this in more detail, give me a call. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ( . bJ!b!bdb . . . GETA FREE HALITE MELTIN-G-CRYSTALS . Air Coftctltlontr Drvtr Wtthtr . (10 lb•.Size) ' Dlthwuher ' Save $50 . WHEN YOU BUY FARM & KENNEL POMEROY. • DOG ·FOOD Umited Time Offer On. Any Refrigerator,. Range, Senina Washer-Dryer Combination · ·. w;.. . . ' .•:.·,:)f; . . "'• • .,-.... ..... Offer Expii1S ~--. 5 $75 to $100 Jari. 25th.· b. ' . . In StOck. ·Some Models 5ave Even • t;. . ' '· . ' ..Pbone .. .' 992•2111 .. · ~ . .. �"' . .... .; .. I .._ -..' ' .. .. , . ... . I . I 19'15 " •• Agriculture and our community . . . By Bryson R. CBuii)Carter Gallia County Extension Agent M&R SHOPPING CENTER I . . GALUPOUS - It's been several years since I wrote a · wt:eldy newspaper column. Starting one again is a challenge, but lhaveagoodleelingaboutwhat I have set out to do. While I was 4-H agent and in my first few years as Agricultural Agent, writing a colWiii was soinelhing I did every week. Then I got away 11'001 doing one for various re&!Ons graduate ~hool, extra workload due to agent vacancies, and my own inefftciency in lime management. I could give a lot of reasons as excuses. Anyhow, I'm kind of excited about doing one again, and I appreciste the opportunity made avaUable by this newspaper. ' I . · ON APRIL I OF this year, I will begin my 13th year in Gallia ' . County.and with the Extension Service . I grew up on a :lro-acre general farm in Guernsey County, moved to Gallipolis in 1963, where I reside with my wife, Mary Kay, and two children, Stephanie, age 7 and Kevin, 8. My undergraduate major in college was dairy science and I received my Master of Science degree ln Extension Education last winter. Over the next eight years I will be working toward a Ph . D. at Ohio State as time and schedules permit. One of my reasons for additional graduate work is to learn more about how we can do a better job of providing ideas, jl'actlces and products ihat will be more readily1accepted by farm families and other folks. For example, you probably have several practices that you would like to use, if only some changes could be made in the situations to apply them in or in the practices themselves. · ' ' HONEST VALUE SAVINGS! I .• •••BIG3·DAY1 • I ' . AND SAVE DOLLARS '' t' ROYAL CROWN '.. PITCttER. 64 oz. ONLY 5 80 ONE PENN'f 1ll£s $j 00 PLUs ll&osJr 801T1£s IGA SALT ORANGES ONE PENNY 26 Ol BOX PRIDE OF INDIA BLACK PEPPER • ' 4 oz. . CAN U.s.·NO. 1 · YELLOW ONIONS W\EM£RS ) -- ONE PENNY 30 oz. CAN ORANGE DRINK 12 oz. '· p~G. :. SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM .Stores Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 79~ 46 oz. CAN ONE PENNY · , 99 . .· ~PKG. w, VN\IEllES ' CINCINNATI - Taxpayers preparing their 1974 federal income. tax returns can agatn ll!ke part iri the 197~ Presidential Election Campaign FUnd by checking a box on the front of their Form IIHU or 11HUA, the Internal Revenue Service said today.' Every taxpayer with a tax liability of $1 or more ~ay designaie $1 of his tax each year to the 1976 Campaign · Fund. All monf thua earmarked goes illto a general fwld to be dlsbibuted among all eligible Presidential candidates . On a joint return, a husband and wife wLth atr income ~~Uity of $2 or more may each ~ted '1 to the fund . Jt!icted the Rev. Btn and five PhiliP ~!her Berri- pe11008. ilpading a riun and two other Jlilesta, On cliarg~ of plotting " 'kidnap )ll"esideettlal adviser (~ $eerelary of State) Henry ., n.;;.·--. .•· ._..'11.. • !·. .. .I . . ~ I trom t~ts usung ma)l>•be sent seedlings, 10-16" [10:5)· willloremittance, beiJlt<~i$.~~ Norway Spruce, 3 yr: mclude name, address and, ,ls~edlin gs, . 8-16 " ( 10·5); telephone number. For more .,. CQ)bl'~do Blue Spruce, 4 yr. mf?rnta!ion call ~e distrlet ' seedllhgs, · 8-14" ( 10·2); offtce at 992-3628. • . • • DouglasF'ir, 3 yr. seedlings, 3Wildlife packets will' contain 16" (10-5 ); Balsam Fir, 4 yr. the following varieties; number see<llings, 8-14{' (10.2); Chinese of each in parenthesis, first Chestnut, 6-1\'' ( f>-2) and Red listed $14 packet: second, the Osier Dogwood, 12-18" (5-J) . . S7 pac~et : Austrian Pine. 3 yr. The $6 "Sollg Bird Packet" seedlings. 3-14" ( 10-5) ; White contains Red Osier Dogwood Pine, 4 yr . seedling-trans· 12·18"; Mowttain Ash, 2 yr. plants. 6-12" ( IQ.J ); Red Pine, seedlings, 12·18"; Bittersweet 3 )'1' . seedlings, 6-12" ( IQ.J ) : 12·18"; Manchurian Cherry 6Scotch Pine, 3 yr . seedliqgs, 9- 12" and Forsythia, Lynwood' 16" (lil<i ): White Sprue~. 3 yr . Gold, 2 yr. transplants 12-15". ~---------------------------.. . ' .,.. $1 00 OVER COST report~ • • Brand New 1974 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP lJz TON • With auto. transmission, power steering and power brakes. I All 1975 Pickups Reduced- I Ill Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-21.76 POMEROY January SPECIALS On Floor and Display Models NOW AT Now hew~ You've been thinking about that acreage for some time Its good land and offers a gJ~eet opportunity to expand. can you afford that big step forward? AdeQuate linancl~ could be the key! Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates, through the Land Bank Association. can spread expansion costs for smaller payments. Come by soon . .. you may be pleasantly surprised at what you can afford. 228 Upper River, Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. LANDMARK I • •~ 1971; a !~era! grand Jury • later will bethan notified Feb. 21. about Purchasers the first week of April as to when the packets may be picked up in the disbict office at 221 W. ~ond St. . Pomeroy. Packets cannot be delivered or mailed . of assorted Packets seedlings available are, Large Packet ( 100) $!1; Small Packet ( 40) $7; Song JJll.d Packet (10 ) $6; and 5Q crown lots of Crown Vetch, Myrtle, English Ivy, or Pachysandra, $10' per lot. Quantity orders in multiples · of ~. 10, or 5 as listed, White Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce (25) $7: Austrian Pine, Scotch Pine , Red Pine, White Spruce , Norway Spruce .. Do uglas Fir. or Balsam Fir (25 ) $5 ; Black Loc ust ( 25) $7: White Flowering Dogwood, Chinese Chestnut, Tulip Poplar, ( 101 $6; Bittersweet (tO) $4 ; Red Osier Dogwood (10) $3; Black Walnut (5) $8; Mowtblin Ash (5 ) $4 ; Manchurian cherry, Forsythia (5) $6. Order blanks are available in lhe district office on the second noor of the Farmers Bank Building or an informal order ~·';· ·~r1IW~TJTEgj·.Hr··iBoOi · · MI.~ ·.. . ·~ - sS~·TiL~ Taxpayers can join in election 1 LB. PlG. · \GA COlD ·CUTS MONDAY & TUESDAY YOU MAY HAVE NOO'IqEo '!" earlier announcement ·~t a late January conference to discuss recent deveJoimtenli in mme sewage disposal and· water siJwly. This conleience is scheduled for January 29-31 at the Ohio State University, Colwnbus. I would like to attend, but will be unable due to meetings at Jackson and here in the cOunty that week. · ()te particular segment on the program ol interest to me deals with "Alternative Sewage Systems for Non-Metropolitan Areas." A number of people have indicated to me their concern about sewage problems here In Gawa County. I think this conference would be of value to us. If you can attend, let me know if I can help with directions to the meeting, registration, etc. Copies of the detailed jl'ogram are avaUable here at the Extension GOLDEN ISLE . ... ·SUPER\ORS. 3 LB. BAG Vlffil HOT DOG SAUCE ONE PENM'f POMEROY - Effective J8111Ary 1, some chlnga are required in the use of safety devices on farm machinery and animal drawn equipment when criven m the hll!hway. Slow moving vehicle (SMV ) emblem,unust now be mounted m the rear of horse drawn equipment, jult u they have been on tract.or drawn machinery. And, some lightlag chllnges are required for equipment drlvm on the hiibway after dark. These changes in the law were made during the last session of the Ohio Gellenl Auembly, reports W. E .. Stuckey, Extension safety leader at The Ohio State University. The changes in the law concernlng ligbtlng · and SMV requlreinents ace ouWned in Section ~lUI ol the Ohio revised code. Some of the Important pam oflt follow : Fann machinery and animal drawn equipment, when on the highway, shall at all times be equipped with a slow-inoving vehicle emblem mounted so it can be-n 500feet to the rear. Fann machinery and animal drawn equipment on the highway during the time one-half hour after Sllllllet to one hour before sunrise and at any other time when visibility is Hmited to iiOO feet, shall be equipped with at leu! one lamp to the front, displaying a white ligbt visible not less than 1,000 feet; two ~ on the rear displaying red light vialble 1,000 feet or, as an alte11111tive, one red lamp visible 1,000 feet and two red reflectors visible frOm all distances of 600 feet to 100 feet to the rear when illuminated by lower beams of head lamp11; and, in addition, a~ red light to l.he rear that can be seen .1,000 feet Is permitted but not required. POMEROY - The · wildlife packets listed below will be available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District for spring planting for either reforestation or attracting wildlife. The trees and shr ubs ordered and planted 'can also serve as windbreaks, privacy screens, shade, and bea utification . There are no restrictions as to where they are planted and no limit to the number of packets ordered. 0rders with remittance must reach the district office not -------------------------- ON ALL FLORID.A . ONE PENNY ROYAL CROWN ANCHOR HOCKING &£VERA~~ 28 oz BOTnE DIET RITE·COLA \t\S1~t\1 toffEE corner the Collins SPEND YOUR PENNIES NOW M~ttl \\OUSt County agent's 00 YOU HAVE A COPY of the Farmer's Tax Guide? Several fanners and farm wives have picked one up. You can get yoiD' copy by calling «8-4812, Ext. 32, sending us a written . By Sea. Oatley Collial experts. Each departm~nt and presented to the legisla ture no request, or stopping by the Extension Office. ffiONTON - .The one piece bureau and agency of state later than March 151n each odd If you prepare your own federal farm income tax forms, of legislation that dominates submits their individual budget year. •. you:u more than likely come up with question:s or problems that are oovered in the Guide. I feel it's advisable for fanners to read each term of the Ohio General requests to the.-director of the Budget hearings always Assembly Is the biennium budget. Tile revenue experts in begin In the House Finance through a copy even if you have someone else prepare your budget. All other bills gravitate the Department of Taxation, in Committee . It is expected that rebnnn. · arounl! it like bees around a the meanUme, are preparing the House will compleU! its Why? One reason Is that you may overlook information &boot hive. their estimates ol anticipated work and pass tile budget by yoiD' 19'!4 business that should 1'1! provided to the person It becomes the heart of all twc.-year revenues (rom the the middle of May, which jl'eparing yoiD' return. lnfol'maUon that could lead to reduced issues and prOgrams. It Is the sb!te's nwnerous tax sources. leaves the Senate a period of taxes for you. It's happened before. · One chapter of the Tax Guide is devoted to "Investment lubrication for all departments . The Ohio Constitution says six weeks to hear testimony · and bureaus of state. It is the that the biennium budget must and finalize its work on the Credit" A few of the eligible property Items that qualify for Investment credit are machinery, equipment; silos, · grain beginning for some and the end balance. The legislature budget and pass It before July storage, feeding floors and bunks, tile drainage and fencing. for others. It is hope for some, cannot spenCI mcire than the I, when the first fiscal year of despair for others. state's anticipated receipts for the budget begins. Don't overlook filing for all eligible inveiltment credit. The credit Millions depend on it: A the two·year spa11 of the allowable Is seven (7) percent of the investment, eligible for credit. Uae Form 3468. There's an example of how to fill out this small army of lobbyists try budget. That, 888UI'edly, Ia one desperately to change it. A of our constitution's most form in the Fanner's Tax Guide . AUTOS COLLIDE handful of legislators live with sensible safeguards to GALLIPOLIS - A backing FRED VOLLBORN, RT. 2, BIDWELL, manager of Hidden it for a few months, and only a bankruptcy. mishap occurred here Friday The biennlwn budget, as on the Ashland Service Station Valley Ranch, did a top.4Jotch job last month at our Beef. very, very few really get to submitted to the General parking lot on Second Ave. Agrooomy-Fann Management School. Fred led a discussion on know and understand it. The budget is not thrown Assembly in its final form, where an auto driven by Barry thest~bjectofFeeding and Managing Beef cattle. You've missed something if you haven't had the oppOrtunity to visit with Fred. together, as many beUeve, like . reflects the Governor's master H. Drummond, 31, of Kerr, He knows his business, is u~ate on the subject, and he Saturday's hash . It is plan for the total 'operatlon of backed into a car operated by has a lot of practical ideas valuable to any beef producer. Visit 4 methodically prepared over a the state for the succeeding two Ronnie P. Jones, 18, of period of months by finance fiscal years. By law It must be · Gallipolis. with this young man some time; and Fred, thankS a lot for a fine jl'eaentaUon. Office. HAVE YOU DECIDED ON a location for this year's home TAUGHT TO FIGHT vegetable garden? If you had a good site last year, then I would HACINE - . Army Private ro~G EVENTS stay·with it. But, if you're new to gardening, then consider these _Roger L. Durst, son of Mr. and January 21 .:... 7:30 p.m., Directors of the Gallipolis and points about location: Mrs. Ralph T. Durst, Route 2, .'Jhens Special Fall Feeder C&U Sale Conunlttee will meet here First, locate the garden away from heavily shaded areas. Do at the Extension Offtce. has completed eight weeks of IIWi even though the soil in the sunny area may be poorer than the January 23 - 9:45 a.m., Jackson Area Fruit School, PCA basic combat training at Ft. soil in the shaded area. You can improve the soil with lime, Knox. Buildln8 south of Jackson. . fertUlzer and soil conditioners. · · January 31 - 1 p.m., Meetlag on ''Taxation of Land AcSecond, locate the garden close to the hou.se. You then can cording To Its CUrrent;Agricultural U1111 Value." Location: PCA . check it often, get in a few minutes work and in many cases the Builclln8, Upper Route 7, GaWpoliB. house Is the nearest SOID'ce of water to the garden in dry periods. Felruary 3 - "Sweet C«n Growers Short Course," Third, if possible avoid locating your garden on slopes where !Jieralon..Columbua Hotel, Colwnbua. erosion will. be a ptoblein. Fourth, be Sll'e the garden Is located away from trees or shrubs wbere roots will compete with the vegetable plants for water and plant nutrients. Also stay away from walnut trees because these trees secrete a substance through the roots which IS injurious to certain vegetables, especially tomatoes. Fifth, be careful about digging up a lawn for a garden spot where the lawn has been treated with soil lnseciicldes for grub and mole control. Carrots and pumpkina should not be planted lD chlqrdane treated soD. Eggplant, pumpklna and rutabaga should not he grown in soil treated with dlazlnon. · No one really knows for sure what you might run into with other vegetables grown in soil that was treated to get rid of moles. I would be carefurand if you want to discuss this in more detail, give me a call. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ( . bJ!b!bdb . . . GETA FREE HALITE MELTIN-G-CRYSTALS . Air Coftctltlontr Drvtr Wtthtr . (10 lb•.Size) ' Dlthwuher ' Save $50 . WHEN YOU BUY FARM & KENNEL POMEROY. • DOG ·FOOD Umited Time Offer On. Any Refrigerator,. Range, Senina Washer-Dryer Combination · ·. w;.. . . ' .•:.·,:)f; . . "'• • .,-.... ..... Offer Expii1S ~--. 5 $75 to $100 Jari. 25th.· b. ' . . In StOck. ·Some Models 5ave Even • t;. . ' '· . ' ..Pbone .. .' 992•2111 .. · ~ . .. �.. I ., . .. . 26- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 .' 27-The Sunday Times· Sentinei, Swidav. Jan. 12. 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l Classifieds Sal~ For 1'11 W<l ll II I U ! llf'l nil tur n,I CI! ~~~ q.\1 t,mk Gnod l 'l •u n~ 119"1611 YOU 96 Auto Sales Card of Thanks 1971 DODGE Po l ara Cus tom Wilh A •C , P S. P B Ph J67 0418 o r J67 7329 • 6 THE FAMILY Of Juan tla 0 1Pt~ er would ltke to thank Or Pritndergas t , Or BnJbaker . Hom e Healftl mtrse , M tss Cameron Spears , the · nurses of Holzer Ho s pttal , Volunteer Emergen cy squaa . Rev Chatmer Conley , Jean Saunders , the o rgan ts t , ' friends , re la tnt~es , F uneral Home ' t or kindness forgotten 11 will never b e Mr Eddt e Ol iver and tam lly , Mr s th et r Wanted To Do r emode l Call Tuesday & Thursday 6:?5 1599 '66 C U S TOM sewittQ, alt e ra t tons o n all typ es o f c lolhtn g, furs I' Ph IJJ 11 1957 DOD GE, runs q_ood , S150 Call after '' 367 7704 55 9 6 Rew e av tn g . 44 6 1771 VOLKSWAGEN BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE est1rnate s. li a b ili ty rn su ra ncc Prunmg, tr1mmmg · and cavity wo rk . tr e e and stump r emov al Ph ·146 49SJ 73 If 245 5361 56 for Rent · 4·16 75:?0 or ?1 1 ., P ROl ECT your mobil e home w rth TI E D OW N A N CH ORS Ca ll Ron Sk1 dmore . 446 1756 atler3pm 71 111 2 BR 10x50 trade r, edge ot town on 588 S IOO p er mo ReQu ir ed deposll 446 0822 TYPING SE RVIC ES Wil l <10 all k tnd s ot typmg '" my home Ca l l 446 4999. 254 If " THOMAS Fa.n Exterminatmq Co Te rm 1t e and Pest Con tr ol. Wheelersburg, Oh10 73J I I 2 F URNI S HE D apartmen ts, one 3 ro o m s and one 5 rooms . \150 mo w1th deposit and r e feren ces Ca ll 446 1397, Jr . Si mmons 9 II F URNITURE UPHOL STER ING Sp ec1a l pr i ces now throu gh Fe bruary 1975 F ree estnrfa les P 1ck up and dell\tery Prompt Se r "'ic e 2 BR un furn , 1n town . S il O per Mowrey's Uphol stery mo . Ph 446 2475 a tter 5 Mon Po.nt Pleasallt, W Va thr u F r1 675·415 4 9 3 Ill . ~--------ONE BEDROOM tor rent Ca ll 4d6 1249 73 'I . . F RENCH CITY BLOCK, .:J.t6 3608. located at Ke rr Bethel Kemper Ho llow mtersec tron • 150 If GA R AGE . a tt 1c a nd b asemen t clean 1n g Trash haul1ng F ree es tr m at es Pl1 !.16 0355 or 446 29'i0 7 18 II . Help Wanted pi icat 1ons a1 the Gall ia County Ch•ldren•s Home , 446 9137 , DRAFTING SERVICE DE51CNER Dra ft sman wil l do Topo slfe . r e model mg , or new c omm e r cr al r es 1den11al plan s \j years e11. pene n ce •n C1vil and a r c hi tec tur a t PM t 682 7•198 785 If OF FICE SP A CE , 2 or 4 rm s uit e, modern , r e a sonab le pri ce d . 404 Sec ond , Ph 446 1~ 47 76 WE ARE now accep11ng ap ) lh60, 3 BR Mobi le Hom e on privat e lot 1n CIIY l1mils . SISO p er mo Ca ll 4<16 971 0 after 5 p X- RAY TECH IMM ED I ATE opening tor X Ray Te c hn iCian , (JOOd working c ond , good pay scale . excel l en t benef i t program . Call , write or ap . pi y . Person" e l Dept , Pleasant Valley Ho sp i tal , Volley Dr . Pt Pl easant , w Va . 25550 Ph 675 .4340 CREMEA N S PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidw e ll , OhiO HO T and COld plaStiC PI PC and f ittm gs, se w e r and dr a m p1p e, k1 t ch en StnKs . liber l gass lull s and s how er. van1 f 1es and Blu e R rdge Paint. Ph 38 8 8576 N ew Onwer s Arnold Sm 1th and Char l es Sm• th 23 I If m 7 6 --------------2 BR Mobile Home . Referen ce requ1r ed Ph 44 6 1900 7) -------------A11e Rio TRAILER , R i dge Grande , 446 1397 5 6 -------------BABYSITTER In my hOme Ph , 6 367 7825 after S --------~----- COSMETOLOGIST Wi th manager ' s l icen se to taKe 011er established shop in R10 Grande Call 245 ·932 1 3 tf -------------LA RGE company In need of fu ll time personnel, no l ayoffs . poss lble earn lngs up to 1250 weekly . G ood fu tu re , l!Valll!lbleforrtghtperson Ph 615 ·3490 for appo i ntment . 76 9.4 EX PERIEN CED bartende r and Wl!l1tress Apply King 's Arm Knight Club . Rt 7, , Chestlire . 93 Phone 446-1599 LARGE trailer space on R t 35, one mile from hos pilal, 446 38 05 2741f MOB I LE HOME S fo r rent 446 0756 . ..:.- ------, ----- TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins C HEM ICALS . F urn1ture strippin g and r e f inishing , caning, upholst eri ng , repa i ring , wood. meta ls, modern an . tl que. 1We a l so buy antiq ues , 100 Kerr St , Porn.eroy , Ohio R D . Sey le r , owner . Phone 6,. 992 2798 I , l2 --------------- TWO ·WAY Radios Sa les 8.. Serv1ce . New & used CB's , Police mon 1tors . antennas , etc . Bob ' s Ci t 1zen Band Radi o E~u i p ., Georgts Creek Rd , Ga ll ipolis . Ohio 446 45 17 212 If •• SWEEPER Repair . Parts and · Supp l ies . P ick up and delivery . Dav1s Vaccum Cleaner . 12 mile up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 -tf RUSS ' S GLASS S ERVICE . 367-7250 -~ contact N t wt Jones Rodney - Cora Rd. Rodn ey , Ohic Ph . l4S·93H-- 14S-5021 No 207 If --------------STOP AND CHAT Browse or • buy , Decoupage and ot her giftS . Corner Crafts . Chillicothe Rd 280 If - - -BASEMENTs.Aie - --- we re nT mobile hom e lets, not just a palce to park your hom e. We h ave more to offer than any mob ile community In southeastern Oh1o . sA.TU.ROAv . Sunday , 9 til ~ 4 slice roaster , deep fryer. cloth1ng . Odds and ends, on Bu-lav l lle Rd , t 1rst H~ting house before Shrme Club on same Side of road . brick and GENE PLANTS & SO N '11"/ow frame with redwood Porch . PLUMBING - Heating - A1r Condi t ioning , JOO F ourth A11e . 82 Ph 446 1637 48 ·tf PI11m bing & -----------lost --\ STANDARD ___ _ 7 BEAG LE dogs at 1he Kemper Hollow Rd . area . Ca l l 675 Plumbjng - H eating 214 Third A~e ., 446 ·1782 187 If 3899. ....J..._------------ 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Pels cor Fourth & ,Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4471 165 I f PINE RIDGE COLLIES ., AKC Reg Coli•es , sabl e and white (6 14) 256 1267. 283 tf --------------Bobbf's Poodle Boul 1qu e ·. PROFE SSIONAL groom ing by appointment only. Ph . Bobb i e Casto . 4,.6 ·1944. I, 712 If --------------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES . K & P Kennels , 388 '8274 Rt. 554. 1h mi . east of Porter 305.tf -------------- ~- ----RUSSELL ' S ---~·----- ~LUMBING& HEATING · GallipOliS , 446 -4782 VACANT LAND We hav e t wo tr acts, 20 and 40 acres , su.tab l e for dev e lopm ent Buy e1ther o l. l hese and bu 1t d your own co untr y es t ate Ow n e r w •l l cons1d er financ 1ng "f BU\ 1&, TRADE , Eveni ngs Ca ll John M. Fuller 446 -4327 Lee John son 256 -6740 ,Doug Wetherh olt 44 6 -.424 ~ P Mart 1n & Sons Water Del1\lery Se r v1 c e Your pa t ronage w• l l be ap pr ec1 ated Ph 44~ 0463 2 tf G ILL ENWA TE R ' SSE PTIC TANK CLEA NIN G AND REPAIR ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established in 1940 169 tf GENERAL CO NTR ACT IN G Horne i mpro'Je1n e1HS and ad dit ions Roofing v inyl Si ding Ca ll <IJ 6 0668 o r 2.s5 5138 157 56 POPE ' S Elec tn ca l Contractmg Industr i al , commer c ial and res1d en lia l Ph day J88 87 J7 or e ven in gs . 388 8657 283 If I J ACRES on St Rt 160 W1lh 17 ' x6 5' mob i l e hom e lik e nl'W 3 BR, d eta che d garage, pony hMn A re al good buy I NEW and NEAR NEW HOMES - 3 BR w1t h l 12 & 2 baths Pr~ ced $25,500 $79.500 '2 ACRES One story J BR 1 home J,arge ea1 1n krtchen & d1n1ng room I c ar g arag e, I ba rn & chrckc n hou se Lo c at ed at Cente rpo1nt t $27 .000 I ~--- FOR SALE N e wly Remodeled Story Hou se F or Sa l ein C1 t y atummum "S1d mg, n1 ce kitchen, 4 large bedrooms , den , family ro om , dm1ng room , ba sement wtth new na t ural gas furnace. l arge private patio . s to rage build•ng attach!!d irr: rear, W· w carpe tm g first flcor . 111o! bath s, 2 l~r e place s. su mmer and win tel" porc h upstairs, 1<1tchenettc up sta.rs. large lot You ha v e to see lh1 S hom e t o apprec 1ate the beauty and spac e. Pho n e 446 1854 ' or 4.'16 1079 after S. OO. 11 HOUSE FOR SALE ---.------------ ----------------·· ALL el ec 1 B R home , l a rge wat er fron t tot , a rn il es from Ga lli P Ol iS F1 nanc1n9 ava1 1 ~1b l e Ph 256 1123 . 86 LOTS tor 'Selle 1n City and Coun tr y rtlso Bus 1ness Si tes Robert f\ Oven Phone .:146 0 168 8tf D ew 36 'x approx I 15 acres good pa sture Asking , -on l y $16.00 0 00 for all of it I HOU SE 14 A. 1 MO BILE HOME 4 Room Block hom e SS, ' x10' c l ean and mobile home Plu s 14 good tc1nd on Keys ton e near Vin to n, ap pl e· an che rry tr ees Won ' t las t tong Se e it now lBEOROO M 6 Room Hou se 1n 6 1dwe11 , Rt 554 N ic e re mode l e d house W1f1'1 6 room s of iture . all goes New lreell>r , cook stove , room , 3 bed r oom s com 1 TV and stereo a ll goes . F ron t and S1d e porches . storm doors , storm W1ndows downsta~r s, forced fur n a c~ Sto r age bu1 l garden sp a ce Only Sl , 24 ACRES BlocK home - 3 bedtoom barn . mach1nery bldg , fen ce s , 2.000 tb lob a [ al lotment. r oll1ng l and G and farm ing 7 FAM I L Y home Q rm with ba t h , g arag e and ce l l ar . located in ce11ter of new rn 1n1nQ d1str~cts , good in vestmen t $10. 000 or offer . Ca l l w,tk.esv, ll e 669 4405 or 669 3234 on N Mill St .• Wilkes •n il e. Oh10 8 3 COM P L E T ELY remode l ed 2 bedr o o m h om e w 1t h 4. 62 acres , close l o town Call 446 · 1890 8 3 75 Lccus t 8 RMS , 5 BR , cen t h eat and air con d , car p ete d thro ughout Charles K1es J~ng 44 6 2501 9 If BY OWNER HUSINESS Renta l Res1de n ti al property 1n Point P l easan L W Va a r ea Pr ime loca t 1o n . For more detail write Box 351, co Gall ipoli S Daily Tr ibune 93 For Sale I BU ND Y alto sax, eJ~:c Fo r furth er in for mti o n 446 .i 11 J Nice Building Every Saturday Night At7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Olive 3 bedroom home on Bu l avllle Road, C1ty wa ter , gas and sewer . larg e lot , slave and re fr rgerator rnctuded , 111 th e Gat1 1pOI1 S schoo l distr •cl , p,.,ced A n1ce three bedroom home , good hardwood floors , large ex tra n1ce k 1l chen , t abmets , Utl 1ty room . gas furnace , bat h, s mal l basemen t , walk1ng d1 s tance to . schoo l . lot 42x 142, wi l l se ll on land cont ra ct w 1fh a r easonable dow n payment. $15, 500 Rod n ey Village II , seven houses available . $532 00 down with the balance pa1d over a 33 y ear per i od . All thr e e bedroom home s, ca rp eted , garage elec tnc 11 ea t BEfORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE . · CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS -Private Entries - Maintenance Free Living -Private Patios -Swimll)ing Pool - Refrigerator & Ranges -Washer & Dryer Hookups .- . Wall to Wall Carpet , -Free Trash ' Collection -All Utilities Paid MAKE SUR E YOU SEE THI S ONE L1k.e new tr i l eve l offers 2,800 SQ ft of ltvtng space plus a 2 ca r garag e O ther features are 4 SRs , 2'1 baths , sunken LR , d r eam kitchen , family rm w1th we f~reptace , c ent a1 r. pat1o . and l arge lot . L oc ated in one of the area's ni ce r SUbdiVISIOnS 35- 10 A , approx 1,850 frontag e, a l l utd1f1eS a11ai l ab l e Buy and sub diVIde WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AN D SELLE. RS Ph 446 0008 0 J WHITE RD N ew br1ck and f rame. 3 bdrms , al l e lec ., all carpet, l1v room \5 ' x 26', k1t. and d1n . area 13' x 26', 2 balhs. 2 car ga r . and 11 A f la t lot. Price 533.500 NE AR WATER LO O - 10 A (3 A leveP , plenty good f r ee water . 12' x 60 ' Elkhart Trailer , good furni tur e Only IIO .SOO M I LL CREEK R D ' 73 Mode l 2 bdrm , 12' x 60' mQb ll e home , full f urnishe d I Jl 1 acres land Priced for qu1ck sate at $12 ,900 . 31• MILES f rom town , 5 rm fram e home and 3 A . land Ca rpet o'Jer H w St eam heat, 2 car ca rpor t Pr 1ce 122.500 ST . RT 160 N ear new sect1on al home , 8 big rms ., 2 batlls , all carpet, all e /e c . Pr~ce of $27,000 incl udes rang e, D W . d1S ., drapes and cen .a,r PATRIOT - 7 r:ms, 2 story w1lh base ., fu r heat. ce n a~r, bath , ca rp et over H w , 25' beautiful kitchen cab1nets. Has a barn and 1< A f lat lot $18.000 80 A farm , Wheaton Rd 76 A . 8u/av i ll e Por t er Rd Baby Farm , <:: l ark E..,ans Rd LOT S - Mitchel rd . 0 J While rd, St Rl 35 and 160 . ANY HR . 446 -1998 w. c M assie D~EAM COME Spring Valley. 3 or 4 BR, cook's d e light kitchen , playroom and family room , air cond., carpeted. 2 car g;Jrage, by owner, 446-0818. 46- HOLSTEINS-46 34 Cows now milking. 12 cows fresh in the last' 60 ~ays , blance in various stages of lactation , .,JJ Springer Cows to freshen soon . one 4-yr. old Holstein Bull . T. B. & Bangs tested. This is a good work ing herd of cows with a 3.8 Test, three to seven years old. If you need milk, plan to attend this sale . On the farm inspeet.ion welcome. Milking lime in the evening 4:00 ·P.M. Sale will be held undercover. Selling cattle only. Be on time. · Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents Earl Florence, Owner Herb Dawkins, Auctioneer.- Tel. : 304-273-9664 Charles "Bud" Spires; Sale Mgr .. 614 _ 373 _ 083 ~ I \ r I ., •' ' . • I -· •2997 Door Sedan. rotary engin~. automatic transmission. "factory an excellent economy car. WAS $3195.00 $2597 ,. ,WISEMAN l\ q ,l <; W IOrldCr f 01<; \.\' 10rle1 t'r Mill t ord<; I B NI (H ci 'i~() .J l) In! Ol i Vf'r (1<'1 " OUR uo ~U I-H' ! 1\ W ('!;U t p V/\ C C d Sl' ~ ~~ Vt' rii l CIOOci IJS('(I IO,l dl'r<; Equrpmen t o t .111 ' YP f'" botll 11 £'W t1! 1rl U'>f' {l GALLI POLIS TRAC fOR You• Ma ~scy Fe1 qu son Dl•a l cr Rt 7- Ju !.t bel ow bnctqc G,ll lqJOit s, Oh1 0 H6 104-1 DEALS! The ·Tops. in Trade-Ins are at Thaler Ford -- now! 19/1 CIIF V !> 1.11t Otl•\<i(j 0 11 )J /9~ I 1~ 1 Ll (,lpr rr\' l'I( C C Oild Cl\ 0v P tc k up r un s q oo d S I JQ\ lnqur r.: cltly rll 615 11 10 Ex ! } IJ 01 C' VC' Il i!HI 611 IR8 fli Rl 1 A K E s o II cl way I II e B I u l' L \J s II e W<1Y f r olll upholstery SltiliiiPOO('r l<1rp C' I S and Ren t CI C'C I• 1c Sl (f'nlr tll ~li ppty , 6 STA N DI N G s.t90 t1m tJrr !'11 lB B 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 'J REG TRUCK, 36,000 miles, standard transmission with 8 It bed. WAS $2495 ,00 NOW 19 7'1 C HEVR O I E T lm p.11,1 I d 1 V 8 P S P l3 r1UIO I ape player /',( vrr•r n'c c ('(1 11 1·16 1\iHllt'> l~ull s J f1 8 112B! Q Thaler Ford i akes in all ] .(. 9 ) HO O VER d r y~r 5068 •2097 Port c1l>l e 'i mo •. ol d \.. .. . . .... ~ WelSher ~~ ·.u :•15 ',".,' . ..' ·' 196] CORV E TfE spltl w1ndow coupP Pt1 ?16 6717 74 lincoln 93 Con t i nental 2 dr cou pe, t ully equ rp , wh rle on wh ite, les'i than 6,000, d em o LIM ESTO NE tor <Jr •vew01yS C.'lr l W1nlf' r<; Phone ).J'> 5 11 5 AGENCY MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Sellers don't want to carry .the house through the winter. Most wil l consider offers now tha t wou ldn ' t in the spring . lf you have a permanent joQ,_don't pay rent a ny longer than absolutely necessary and before you buy a tra iler ., compare It to owning a home . ,, . " .' ---~ GET OUR DEAL! JANUARY 12TH THRU FEBRUARY 16TH If you had bought a home like thi s 5 yrs. ago you would have saved $7,000.00 on the purchase price abo ve. Don't loose any more owner must sell this a ttract 1ve 3 Galaxte, 2 dr ha r dtop , b l ue ox f o rd roof , equipped 2 car garage, excellent ne1Qhborhood. 74 Mustang 74 Mustang Ghla 2 Dr. hardtop. red, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., blk . top. Ghla, Bronze metallic. fully equipped . Wu S490o. Demo. rl dr, w hite w ith blue top, a ll th e extrns . 3295 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr , green equ1pped. m 2 dr hardlop. yellow. co lor , ful ly vou r T il (' nnd Oatterv n eeds. COllie tn sru 1~. l1r e St10p 111 l he S1tv c r llrrdq e Plel 7<1 73 Chev. Nova 71 Ford LTD P. 2 Dr ., green. auto. trans .• steering , P brakes. 4 Dr.. blue In color. fully equipped. '2550 67 Cougar '1 Tell 'em· All while, lully equipped. "Come and Look This Over'' Kellv "See This One" sent vou. LARGE SELECTION OF 75 FORD TRUCKS & CARS '})6 t I Has Thaler Ford got something for you! 417 SECOND AVENUE Farms and Bare (Bear) Land PH. 446-3575 TO MODERN HOME 50 AC.-Nearly new 3 bedroom h . with 2_112 bat~s, ,fam.ily a nd din ing roo m s . w B. f i replar:;:, '410()' '3095 •2995 68 Mustang 5 Direct Factory Rebates Will Vary From bedroom home with beautiful burlt-i n kitchen. 2 baths. 74 Mercury '5900 73 Gran Torino blve. full y ~ M ar qu is Brougham, 4 dr . pll lard hilrdtop, tan glamour, fully e quipped, less than 7,000 m iles Was $7,427.80 Demo. F 0!~ "Special On All '75 Models" .. $6995 73 Ford Galaxie N ew GMC Tr uc k He<H1q uar ters 1968 1, T GMC P1 ck up 1966 I · T GMC 19:'0 '1 ,.. CI1Pv P1ckup 197.t 1 T Chev P1ckup 1968 1, T GMC r,ckup 1965 1 T GMC f'1Cio..u p 1969 1 l GM C P rck up 1911 ' · T F or ct r. c kup IQ 6R t T G MC P1ckup 1971 ? T Dodg e Cab i'ln d (11,1SS I'i 196 7 ' 1 G MC P tcl<up !968 ' T GMC P rcl-.up 1968 1. T GMC P1c.kup 196 8 I T Cllevy PickUp 1971 G MC Suburban ' l9c'i 1 T r orct P1ckup SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS , I N C JJJ P 1n e St. ~46 - 2 537 147 If to price em lew . ·'~, "':'. ,' 7 15 I I Now 1s the time to buy . Prices are lower now because of trades on our fast movng 758, GM other ca-npeti+iYe brQnds. ..even ba1gn maae1 brqn9s. And we've got so many we have .tJ:•7 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY . I • beautt fu l bu1lt -1 n kitchen and is all clean 140 Ac . with old .ho~se in need of complete remodelrng job. 150 Ac ~ood older home with bath and central hea t, 35 A bottom, 50 A tillable. 75 A pasture. Good set of buildings: close to Thurman . Writes All Types of Insurance For ' 153 Ac. wit h home and large barn . House is under repair at present. New insulat ion roof, bath etc. Exc~llent flat crop land. plenty of pasture and balance In timber. $45,000 machtnery a nd a good buy a t that. Financing available . ) BUY IN AREA ~ Th1S ve r y n1 ce bJ.devel includes J bed rooms, 2 full ba ths, lar ge built in kitche n , sun deck , h uge family r oom and gar age M 1nt cond i tion 1n excellent /o c at1on . 2 miles out Pr 1ce redu ced from S33,000 to 529,900. You ca n spend more and not buy better 50 STATE STREET AS LITTLE AS SI,2SO. OO DOWN - You become t he owner of thi s nice well built. 3 bedroom home , In c ludes dining and f a mil y rooms . Price Is $25,900 See 1t today · 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA • 4 Dr. Hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., radio, auto . trans .• green metallic finish, matching interior . vinyl root:· Extra nice. • .. RANCHO COMPANY R ea ltors - Auctione ers 4~6 - 0001 - 367 -03 00 ' NICE bulldmg lot, Fa i rf1eld . Build to su1t. F1ve ac r e home site $5 ,000 . 42 A . farm , new hom e, $24,900 . 271 .tf "S EARS BEST " CAR tap e dec k. FM rad10 c omb1n a11on with s peak ers $65 RCA Por lab l ~ ster eo phonograph with stan d sso Pll 4;16 4196 36 •2095 EASTERN AVE. 379 2237 56 •P 5 t AJIO East-West vu lnerable West North East Suuth I o1< IA 2 N.T cabi net, ringer type washer, milk cans, 3 tiibles, 2 utility Pass Pa ss rockers. refrigerator , .' high headboard bed. dresser, chest ol drawers. t, II size bed complete. old pictures. bed clothing , telephone stand with cha'lr. Sigler. fuel oil heater. 275 gallon fuel oil tank. 3NT Pass ITIHtiJ Estate of Rossie Burlile able to He,bert Moore, Adm.· ' H/N.('E)~ 1· . I J SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE l CJ,.~·~~~~=~-~-~~~~~-tJI ·II•.......,' DariAibion Ook Hill,-Ohio .I I Now orranre the eirclod l.ttera . had to form the aurpriae anawer. aa aurrHiod by the aboncutoon. IOIOT MUSTY l'e.ter.U, • . ~ l . /u..en Hir#l M [1 I I l I J TINK~E llr~ l~'J.f IHrid •llnK'IHim1- ~UNT A.INS (.tniwt"n Mondn) NAUSEA remember when lwo fmesses means of a succE>ss fu \ heart finesse So after wrnnrng th e spade lead , Pete led Ius ; ack of hea rts and let 11 rrde. East could do no ~elle r than take ,hts ace and clear the spades but Pete now had nine tricks Not that he was sa tr slred with nine He won the. second spade, cashed all the red cards and frnally threw East in w1th a spade and made hrm lead from the krng of clubs ..• ul n~ · rabJ, Hf' bad ~r ,, I much more . Open 9 to S 6 day s per week. Ph. 446-9230 PERFECT SLEEPER' tZaH;l :1 f'£h2t{ D The b1dd1ng has been Nurlh East Pass l • Pa ss Pa ss 2N T Pa:;$i You . South . hold Ill ""~:' 11\'('J t.'<H• H hut South 14 l A ? A K164 3 ¥ A2 U<4-AK 7:12 Wllat ,do yo u do now·• A- Hrd thre e spades . You waul to show that you hold five spad es TOIJA Y'S QUESTION R::1d10 C !fy 'S tatt on ' New v',;k NY 100 19 M4mm;s l BOX SPRING II Your partner bids lour clubs ever worked lor him. How aborii one being right? over your tHree spades What That was possible. Pete was a do you do now ? pessimist but not a paranoiac Wh ich one should he try'! East Send $l for .JACOBY MODERA was more likely to hold the king lJ ook to.' ., ·!;n ar Ondge. ,. (clc of clr:hs than to holu the queen rtm; newspaper}, P 0 fJo:r 4$f: oi he;;P f <; Kanauga -Ga IIi polis Factory Outlet Sale . All types of ltvrng room suites, ex tra c h es1s, bedroom su ttes , drnette sets Th1s and come to n1ne tnck s by and spades and three diamonds, but needed four tricks in hearts and clubs to bring home his three 'no-trump cont.ract · If both· the queen of hearts and king of clubs were placed nicely rn the West hand he could score 12 •tncks , but Pete couldn ' t I detcrmmmg fac tor The factor was. ff he looked over dummy. He coukl count on two - West Not responsible for Accidents. th~ PARSON'S FURNITURE lN I-: WSI'Al' I-.H t;!" rt:lii'RJSI-: 1\S..., i" l By Oswald & James Jacoby PessimJS!tc Pete hitched up h1s suspenders • P~ss Opemng lead- 8 .-., porch swing, library tab le, treacfle seWi ng machine, mantel clock and many more Items. AUCTIONEERS • KJ 10 9 4 3 ¥ A4 • 53 2 o1< K 2 <4-J98 6 wood range, oak kitchen s old ~: ~sr WEST "'8 2 CORNWELL QUALITY • Q 6 52 TOO'L TOOL rout e open 1ng m • 916 4 Ga l lipolis area , factory • 15 3 f1 nanc1a l he lp and trammg SOUTH Cal l co llect I 51) .42 6·61 39. A AQ6 s 12 • J 83 cabinets. fruit jars. cupboard, stepladder,. round oak table with 5 matching chairs, sideboard with mirror. Estate Heatrola. oak wash stand, oak stand table. half bed complete, 12 gauge shotgun, For Sale lost a frnesse lo the queen of hearts he could still make hrs contra ct1f West held the krng of clubs. but if he lost a finesse to the club king he would be un- o~< AQI04 Vinton. Turn left in Vinton on the Keystone Road and go 1 mi. Watch for Auction Signs. & II --------------- Located from Gallipolis, lak'e Route 160 north 18 mi. to Ph. 446-7699 512 Second ~ve.. Gallipolis, Ohio' that wflsn't NORTH tOr Business Opportunities GENERAL store W1th eQUIP menl and li.., in g quarter s !cealed at Cen ter point Ph CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH I'• ' JANUARY 1975 SALE v CHECK THESE TERRIFIC .SALE PRICES Leadingham Agency Pessimistic Peter Principle GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent or Sale . " 1974 PONTIAC leMANS 2 DR. HT -------------~ $3695 Fu ll y equipped, only 12.000 miles . oL 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. ' A ir and all ex tra s. ¥ K 10 9 7 t K Q~ - ---- ----- ---~ - · LISTING IN PART: Coal Ph GALL.IPOLIS . . Why not com pa re our rates with your present policy.? We know we can sa ve you mo --. WIN AT BRIDGE WOOD MOTOR SALES • ' 1:o1c ku p 283 308 9 - ---- ---'---~--- 13 e for Sale 1967 CHE VY 446 779 7 ., • ' ~ DAIRY FA RM , 222 acres . 75 tillable , 6 room house , ce ll ar, ba rns , ou tbui l d mgs , new milk parlor , new silo , Holstems, 55 milkers , 76 he1fers a nd ca l ves , all t rac tor s and equipm ent Ca n h e lp finance $110,000. Ph . 245 9372 • Low Cosl A u t o Insura nce-compare our rat es Low Co st Homeowner Pol i cy . e Low Cost Hom eow ner s Pol tcy for Rent et's e Farmown ers Pol 1cy - Comple te Protection 1n One Policy t A Mod ern Mob1le Homeowne r Pol rcy I Low Cost Ft re Poltcy . • A Spec ia l Multi -Peri l Packaqe Policy for You,. Business. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., Galliti Co. ' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olflce 446 -3,43 Evenings CaJt Ike W•seman446 ~ 11(J6 E. N . Wis f! man, 446-4500 Bud Mc:Ghee,44o-ll55 YOU CAN AFFORD THIS - Assume presen t 7'h Pet . lo a n Monthly payment 5185 00, lovely 3 bedroo m home wi th ca rpe t1 ng throughout , huge bu1tt'" kllchen , central a ~r , Jlh yrs old Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightnins Rod, Mutual Insurance Company CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' '• mcl~des l<enneltt Swain Gallipolis, Ohio' Leadingham Agency · These rebates will be given to our customers directly from the factory . This rebate is good on all1974 models that we have in stock.-Get our price and then an additional savings of up to $400 more. Pe rfect for s ummer home or sports men. Good tifnber covers most of t he gently rolli ng to htliland. SATUROAY, JAN.18 AT 1:00 P.M. . 1.., Station Wagon. factory air. tape player. excellent conditron throughout. WAS $3395.00 REDUCED TO 1973 MAZDA RX 2 PUBLIC AUCTION As we are discontinuing our Dairy, we will sell our complete herd of Holstein cows at our ' farm. Friday, January 17, 1:00 P.M. Take Rt. 2 South from Parkersburg; W. V.a .. 1 mile to Gihon Roa.d exit then south 1 mile to Lost Pavement Road. Near Camp Packing Co. Signs will be 'posted. ljt'll CAN'T BEAT I I) d1f'~t' l ~ I ' I nm large f amily room . ll'l d11'::><' l M f J ~ qilS 6\ dlt"-.('1 w lo,1cft>r 1\, I 1\, I top, fully equipped including factory air, tape player. steel belted radia l tires . WAS $3995.00 REDUCED TO 397 us Buy NDwand Save ST RT 35 N ear new, bnck, 5 rms, 1 1 · ~ ba ths, all etec .. all car oet. H W tnm, cop per plumbmg , 2 car qar w1th elec . doo r and locate d . on a tot 100' 11. 180' , (fe nced ) Ask1ng $39,900. M 1973 CHEVY MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN, factory air with small V-8 engine. new '75 Century trade. sold new and serviced here. a like new used car. WAS $3995.00 REDUCED TO RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Tel. 614-446-1998 ~ M I 'I •36'9 7 974 BUICK CENTU tt rd OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern hom e offers 6 rms .. ba t h , ba semen t and over 1 ac re of rollinq tan"- Just l isted $15 ,500 ' EV. MONTE CARLO Silver with burgundy vinyl USED TRAC10RS P RI CED T 05El L '! 9 I INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIV IN G - 5 rms and batll, ce ll ar, small barn , shop a nd 2 acres near Vinton, $10,500 . J . •3497 ~ ADDISON TWP N ew sec tiona l hom e is all e lec tric for you r con\len•e nce and co mfort Features J BRs, bath , s hag carpet, k1tchen with range . hood and refrrg erator Situa t ed on a large flat l ot on a BT rd MOBILE HOME PARK in Ches h rre W1th 6 renta l un1ts has rent potent1al of over $700 per month A good money mak e r for on l y SJ9 ,500 J bedroom llome on Texas Road, 1 ac re , bath , some panel l mg, Insu lat ed, garage, priced reduced to $1 1,500 Owner ha s moved f rom state and IS anx•ous to sell _....._~-~~-----~-- THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_" 0 J WHITE RO - L1ke new br1 c k and fram e ranch offers 3 large BRs , 2 ba th s, factory k 1tch'en , formal dmmg rm , WW car pet. garage . pa t 10 and large fla t tot $n.soo DAIRY DISPERSAL . ' ·3 -------------- 8·4 con call 8 ·6 I JU NK AUTO . Screlp meto:1ts Pr... 388 8776 l 12 Sm all farm 50 acres more or tess, all clean Wi th 1m proved ~ pastur e, d eve loped spnng, 3 1, m des from the hOSPitaL two bedroom hom e, large bath, furnace . some cab in et s ba rn 36x40 Land and bar n pr1ced at S22.500 Land barn and dwell1ng p r~ ce d at $36,500 TRUE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!__ Wan!P.tt To Buy L ar ge older home overlookinQ th e c•tv, lOOx 120 Jo t S1Ze, J bedroJm , baseme nt wrth gas furnace , c1 t1 wat Pr and sewer . pnced $26,500 YOUR .. NOW AVAILABLETWO 8EDROOM TOWNHOUSES . WI Trade full basement. fully carpeted , 1n city sc hool d1sfrict . Ph. 446 -4,11,373. ~ DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187 If BR , ~nno ce nt pl ~as ure REMODELED 2 STORY Th 1s 1011e1y home .s located in Addison Twp . and offers lots of good livmg for on ly \23 ,900. Some features are new a tum mum S1dmg, storm Windows , natural gas heat , new factory k1fcher. with ca'bmets, range , diShwasher and r e fr~gerator , forma l dining rm . and almos t 2 acre s clo se t o town 4. OR. H. T., 26,000 miles. factory a1r, AM-F M radio, extremely sharp family car . WAS $3695.00 REDUCED TO Realty, 32 State St ACRE of l<~nd and pad for tota l e lec ! r a il er a t Por te r Call Mr s Damron 446 5366 3 No en1oym ent, liowever inc ons iderabl e, is c onfrned to th e pr ese nt moment A man is th ~_. happrer for l 1f e from havi ng made once an agreeable tour. or lived for any leng tn of t•me W1th pleasant people, or en tO Yed an y consid era b l e 1n ter vat o l BABY FARM NEAR V INTON 131o acres of c lean roll 1ng land , pond , large garden space, 2 barns , ce llar house , 5 rms and bath . S\8,5 00 1973 ·BUICK LeSABRE MASSIE J M rchael "eal. -446- 1S03 Sam Neal , 446 -7358 BODY WORK , hand rubbed taQuer work Expert r epair tob . Satisfaction guaranteed . F ree ystimates 446·9654 SA ND Y AND BEAVER ln's u. an c e Co ha's offered serv ic es for Fi re Insurance coveragem Gall i a County for almost a century Farms , hOmes , and personal property coverages are available to meet 10 d1V1dual needs Contact Charle,s Nea t, your neigh bor and agent Two ·' Char les M . Neal. 446-1546 297 If "NOTICE Lot 'Fcr ·Good Tlidof 446-2917 Newly constructed log cabm , basement, sprmg, sephc l ank . r ese rvoir , l l ' l acres, priced a t Sl<~ , :wo Offtce Ph . 446 -1694 Evenings Paul Sm ith . 74 h r wre c ke r se r..,1 ce Ph 7-15 503 -i or H6 93 II HJ tf D Located 12 m1 40 A tillab le, balance ·~ n t.mbe r & pasture Wit h ple nt y coni 3,000 lb tob d cco base , 2 bur n s. one story home remo d el ed & 1n llDOd cond! l•on 152 ACRES from c1 ty ba th , ru ral water, located 5 m1 from town on blacktop ro acl TRI · STAR E l ec tri c Contractor s COMPLETE e1ec tr1 cal serv1 ce. GallipOliS , Oh10 Ph 367 0311 • 207 tf REALTOR 1 Real Estate For 5ale STROUT REALTY r446-1066 =-..,.!~ NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm 5 rm hou se w1th T OOL sh arpenmg , saws . sc1sso r s , sh ear s, home and garden tools Sharp Sh op , Alley rear , 147 Second . 216 If - Quail Creek Mobile Community &Sales HONE YMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE ~ Edge o l town wr th all th e a m enr l 1es of cily I1V11lQ. 111 the co untry Smilll hom e 1n v ery good shape, three bedrooms bath . fu1 nace , buil t m !<.II chen. wd t finance TERMITE PEST CONTRO L FREE inspect1on Ca ll 446 32 45 Merrill O ' De ll , Operator by EKtermmal T erm 11e Sc r111C e, 10 Belmont Dr 267 If ------- ------- --- DELUXE C OUNT RY HO ME Beautif u l b • l eve l br1 cio. locate d on se v en acr es of n rce lay1ng g roun d Clo se to school s, easy 20m rnutes to to wn , m1d srxt1es and a ba r ga1n RUSSELl MIOD, 25 locust St . H owa rd Brannon, Broker Olf 446 -2614 Lucill e Brannon Evl" 446 122 6 cr 446·2674 BEAUTIFUL BRICK -::. near ' town on 11 acre , well ca r ed fur lot 3 BR , l 1 1 bath , w w ca r pet. spac,ous ba nQuet styl e ktt c hen w •t h DW & all the Ouilt 1n for comfort Fu ll d1v1ded · basement, paneled double garelge , concre t e dr~ve &. p.1t ro. The pr1ce 1S only \ 36,000 WILL SE l l ON CONTRACT 33 acr es su rtabte to r mobile nome or beaut1 ful build1nq slle Tw en1y mrnutes from 'o wn close to school. wooded land wrth clearing tor con st ru c lion CONCRETE , c1 11 con c ret e work , watts , co n cre te f1nrsh~ng , c arpent er work F r ee es tim a t es Ph 367 04 17 or 411 6 7795 276 80 DOZER work , c l ea n ng , eK MOB I LE home , total e l ec t r~ c , 2 c avat1ng . stump removal , bedroom SI OO . J bedroOm bUSh hogg 1ng Ph 446 0051. SIH Phone 446 0175 or 446 '280 ff 1934 786 tt M&M R OO F l NG & Spoutlllg -Shingle UNFURNI SHED eff ic i e n cy <md Buildup roo t . Hot a nd apt , S. l 25 p er mo Pll 446 Co ld p r ocess Home im 36J3 provement m general Fo r f ree es t1mates. phone Robert 763 If -- ---~~-~- --Met~de , 388 81 14, B1dwe ! l. Oh10 263 tf Storm wmdows r epa i red , PieJCigtass , au t o g l ass , mirror s, decorat or and cut to size . 435 Sec Ave , across lrom the P 0 in Gall i pol iS . Pll . -446 7632 223 -78 DEAD stock removed charge . Call 2.. 5 5514 . 297 II 01ur Bllrd. John ~ull•r , Dout Weltlernolt. 452 Second Avt~nu• Gallipolis, Ohio .fUll~ ENJOY CO UNTRY LIVING N 1cc three bedroom tlome , to ts o l carpet1nQ . furn ac e. la rg e barn. pond . beaut1tul tay1 ng land, only ttft ee n mr nut es f rom dow nt own Can be bouqhl W1th ca t tle and equ1pment or tust land and bulidrnqs E1Qhly e•qhl ac r es . H O L STE I N lypes of footing s, Ph TARA Notice ·' KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRAND E , OHIO COMPLETE PROGR~ SS IVE LANDSCAPING SH RUB S. T REE S ROCK GARDE N S , ALL GUARA NTEED Pa t 10 and pool land sc aping Ston e, san d, c oal. shrubbery lrimmmg Dump tru c k serv 1ces 7J5 9131 187 t l S13S per month. --------------- J: Now ready for OCCU}JIIIICy. apartments, rent starts from SECRETARY PART TIME positi on requinng l!lblllty to wo r k with others , ldm inistr&li'Je sk i lls. In i tlatlve. e'ICcellent typing skills. abil1ty to operate mimeograph machine App l y In person Monday thru Fnday between 10 a .m and 4 p m at the West VIrg i n ia Ohio YMCA , -417 1 1 Main St r eet. Point Pleasant. W. Va l· Spring Valley Green Apartments ELEC TR ICAL serv1ce, r e modetmg . gult er work F ree es t i mates Ca ll 446 2582 a fter 5 pm 304 If Model Open Dally 10-12 noon & 4·6 p.m. Sat. & Sun 1-4 p.m. & 2 bedroom garden ---------------- MODERN aROK.IU Ph 37 9'·2111 RESIDENTIA L carpent er '" seeking work .' Fr'a m tng or 1 REALTY\ ALBERT EHMAN Water Oeh'Je ry Sen1c c Patnot Star. Gall 1po i 1S 1977 P L Y MO U TH Satell1 f e Cust om 4 Dr Sedan Mill Creek Rd Ph 446 9781 9 l Real Estate For Sale w ee k ly Services Offered BJ Mab el riJhOJIIIOIL 7'i7 If 1974 CHEVROLET ! ruck , 350 VB . automalte , l ess than 17 ,000 m li es, S2, 800 Phone 388 8·137 Oltver . r. SLEEP IN G room s. r M c Gall1il Ho l e! 82 neighbors and Claude M iller I. 13 R A O BURY eff1 C1en cy apt , : > econd tl oor . adull5 only , no pe ts Phon e ·LJ 6 09S7 769 If 19 73 BU ICK , t ul ly eQ Ui pp ed , c ond1lion , low e.Kcetlenl mileage 446 4094 th e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Rent Mattress & Bo>< Sprtngs starting at $4S .OG each. Corbin -Snycler Furn . Co 955 Second Ave , 446 -1171 Gallipolts; Ohto 1973 · 14x65 Crow~ Duke Mobile Home TJ.ta l e lectric . All e)lfras · 1Jr h ;u !.idc. bV -side refng .lt e••Le t•, tnlercom 1 fully \ ' ~ ~•"'r··! ce ntl'l.JI ~1 1 r , u ndet pmnmg . Ph. 251.-653 5. .. Air a nd ·a ll e'ICtras . . 1973 CHEVY NOVA CUSTOM .. ,. 197~ VW, automatic, stick shift, sharp______:----- s1695 1971 VW, 4 speed, sharp___________________ $1495 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR•• air condition------------· s149~ 1971 PLYM •.FURY Ill 4 DR., air cond., PS, PB.----~$1495 1972 OLDS DELTA 2DR. HT.,·---------------· s1995 air cond.j PS, PB, cruise control 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR--~.-. ~----------~95 . 1969 VW FASTBACK.----.... --~--------------,'695 v CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, .446-327~ For r tL E~. c.1 o1n e1s. filing svp plies, desks, o ff i ce chairs Simmons P ig . & Off ice EQU I P: J06.tf ~le EQU IPMENT Good 1956 ForO Tractor, 2 bottom l u ,.n1ng plow, Pickup· disk, 6 ft . · mower.· corn picker , 2 whee l uttlitv trailer $2350. Ph . 388-846J: - - -~- ' post s . Call 256 ' 1972 FORD truck Tri .a x le , air lift axle , l1 lf2 ft. bed, heavy duty . 256 -6257 . s.s --------- ------- ----- ~- FARM , .. A1 r , P S, P B., viny l top For Sale • '. 1973 MERCURY COMET GT I 'JK 60 Mobile Home , One mile from hosplfat A dults . Ph . .446 )80S 281 .If RE'MODELI N G . !til types bu i lt · '"cabinets, alurninu nl Sldif'lg , roo.llnq , pt1ncl 1:lO 'Fr ...-e t 'S iln~ ale. 245 56.t7 ., ,~---· '· 197 .tf -- -- -~- - USED FURNITURE . ELECTtiiC RANGE LIKE NEW, 2 COUCHES ~IKE NEW. SWIVEL ROCKER . B)ISSINET. RICE'S NEW& USE,D FURN . 154 SECOND1 446·9S'l.l & U<>('r.t r:vt n 85•1 lf' l"t:' Rd , •t-l6 ~. J Ri c~; 'i.-N ~ w •• .... .. .~ . �.. I ., . .. . 26- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975 .' 27-The Sunday Times· Sentinei, Swidav. Jan. 12. 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l Classifieds Sal~ For 1'11 W<l ll II I U ! llf'l nil tur n,I CI! ~~~ q.\1 t,mk Gnod l 'l •u n~ 119"1611 YOU 96 Auto Sales Card of Thanks 1971 DODGE Po l ara Cus tom Wilh A •C , P S. P B Ph J67 0418 o r J67 7329 • 6 THE FAMILY Of Juan tla 0 1Pt~ er would ltke to thank Or Pritndergas t , Or BnJbaker . Hom e Healftl mtrse , M tss Cameron Spears , the · nurses of Holzer Ho s pttal , Volunteer Emergen cy squaa . Rev Chatmer Conley , Jean Saunders , the o rgan ts t , ' friends , re la tnt~es , F uneral Home ' t or kindness forgotten 11 will never b e Mr Eddt e Ol iver and tam lly , Mr s th et r Wanted To Do r emode l Call Tuesday & Thursday 6:?5 1599 '66 C U S TOM sewittQ, alt e ra t tons o n all typ es o f c lolhtn g, furs I' Ph IJJ 11 1957 DOD GE, runs q_ood , S150 Call after '' 367 7704 55 9 6 Rew e av tn g . 44 6 1771 VOLKSWAGEN BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE est1rnate s. li a b ili ty rn su ra ncc Prunmg, tr1mmmg · and cavity wo rk . tr e e and stump r emov al Ph ·146 49SJ 73 If 245 5361 56 for Rent · 4·16 75:?0 or ?1 1 ., P ROl ECT your mobil e home w rth TI E D OW N A N CH ORS Ca ll Ron Sk1 dmore . 446 1756 atler3pm 71 111 2 BR 10x50 trade r, edge ot town on 588 S IOO p er mo ReQu ir ed deposll 446 0822 TYPING SE RVIC ES Wil l <10 all k tnd s ot typmg '" my home Ca l l 446 4999. 254 If " THOMAS Fa.n Exterminatmq Co Te rm 1t e and Pest Con tr ol. Wheelersburg, Oh10 73J I I 2 F URNI S HE D apartmen ts, one 3 ro o m s and one 5 rooms . \150 mo w1th deposit and r e feren ces Ca ll 446 1397, Jr . Si mmons 9 II F URNITURE UPHOL STER ING Sp ec1a l pr i ces now throu gh Fe bruary 1975 F ree estnrfa les P 1ck up and dell\tery Prompt Se r "'ic e 2 BR un furn , 1n town . S il O per Mowrey's Uphol stery mo . Ph 446 2475 a tter 5 Mon Po.nt Pleasallt, W Va thr u F r1 675·415 4 9 3 Ill . ~--------ONE BEDROOM tor rent Ca ll 4d6 1249 73 'I . . F RENCH CITY BLOCK, .:J.t6 3608. located at Ke rr Bethel Kemper Ho llow mtersec tron • 150 If GA R AGE . a tt 1c a nd b asemen t clean 1n g Trash haul1ng F ree es tr m at es Pl1 !.16 0355 or 446 29'i0 7 18 II . Help Wanted pi icat 1ons a1 the Gall ia County Ch•ldren•s Home , 446 9137 , DRAFTING SERVICE DE51CNER Dra ft sman wil l do Topo slfe . r e model mg , or new c omm e r cr al r es 1den11al plan s \j years e11. pene n ce •n C1vil and a r c hi tec tur a t PM t 682 7•198 785 If OF FICE SP A CE , 2 or 4 rm s uit e, modern , r e a sonab le pri ce d . 404 Sec ond , Ph 446 1~ 47 76 WE ARE now accep11ng ap ) lh60, 3 BR Mobi le Hom e on privat e lot 1n CIIY l1mils . SISO p er mo Ca ll 4<16 971 0 after 5 p X- RAY TECH IMM ED I ATE opening tor X Ray Te c hn iCian , (JOOd working c ond , good pay scale . excel l en t benef i t program . Call , write or ap . pi y . Person" e l Dept , Pleasant Valley Ho sp i tal , Volley Dr . Pt Pl easant , w Va . 25550 Ph 675 .4340 CREMEA N S PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidw e ll , OhiO HO T and COld plaStiC PI PC and f ittm gs, se w e r and dr a m p1p e, k1 t ch en StnKs . liber l gass lull s and s how er. van1 f 1es and Blu e R rdge Paint. Ph 38 8 8576 N ew Onwer s Arnold Sm 1th and Char l es Sm• th 23 I If m 7 6 --------------2 BR Mobile Home . Referen ce requ1r ed Ph 44 6 1900 7) -------------A11e Rio TRAILER , R i dge Grande , 446 1397 5 6 -------------BABYSITTER In my hOme Ph , 6 367 7825 after S --------~----- COSMETOLOGIST Wi th manager ' s l icen se to taKe 011er established shop in R10 Grande Call 245 ·932 1 3 tf -------------LA RGE company In need of fu ll time personnel, no l ayoffs . poss lble earn lngs up to 1250 weekly . G ood fu tu re , l!Valll!lbleforrtghtperson Ph 615 ·3490 for appo i ntment . 76 9.4 EX PERIEN CED bartende r and Wl!l1tress Apply King 's Arm Knight Club . Rt 7, , Chestlire . 93 Phone 446-1599 LARGE trailer space on R t 35, one mile from hos pilal, 446 38 05 2741f MOB I LE HOME S fo r rent 446 0756 . ..:.- ------, ----- TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins C HEM ICALS . F urn1ture strippin g and r e f inishing , caning, upholst eri ng , repa i ring , wood. meta ls, modern an . tl que. 1We a l so buy antiq ues , 100 Kerr St , Porn.eroy , Ohio R D . Sey le r , owner . Phone 6,. 992 2798 I , l2 --------------- TWO ·WAY Radios Sa les 8.. Serv1ce . New & used CB's , Police mon 1tors . antennas , etc . Bob ' s Ci t 1zen Band Radi o E~u i p ., Georgts Creek Rd , Ga ll ipolis . Ohio 446 45 17 212 If •• SWEEPER Repair . Parts and · Supp l ies . P ick up and delivery . Dav1s Vaccum Cleaner . 12 mile up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 75 -tf RUSS ' S GLASS S ERVICE . 367-7250 -~ contact N t wt Jones Rodney - Cora Rd. Rodn ey , Ohic Ph . l4S·93H-- 14S-5021 No 207 If --------------STOP AND CHAT Browse or • buy , Decoupage and ot her giftS . Corner Crafts . Chillicothe Rd 280 If - - -BASEMENTs.Aie - --- we re nT mobile hom e lets, not just a palce to park your hom e. We h ave more to offer than any mob ile community In southeastern Oh1o . sA.TU.ROAv . Sunday , 9 til ~ 4 slice roaster , deep fryer. cloth1ng . Odds and ends, on Bu-lav l lle Rd , t 1rst H~ting house before Shrme Club on same Side of road . brick and GENE PLANTS & SO N '11"/ow frame with redwood Porch . PLUMBING - Heating - A1r Condi t ioning , JOO F ourth A11e . 82 Ph 446 1637 48 ·tf PI11m bing & -----------lost --\ STANDARD ___ _ 7 BEAG LE dogs at 1he Kemper Hollow Rd . area . Ca l l 675 Plumbjng - H eating 214 Third A~e ., 446 ·1782 187 If 3899. ....J..._------------ 82 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Pels cor Fourth & ,Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4471 165 I f PINE RIDGE COLLIES ., AKC Reg Coli•es , sabl e and white (6 14) 256 1267. 283 tf --------------Bobbf's Poodle Boul 1qu e ·. PROFE SSIONAL groom ing by appointment only. Ph . Bobb i e Casto . 4,.6 ·1944. I, 712 If --------------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES . K & P Kennels , 388 '8274 Rt. 554. 1h mi . east of Porter 305.tf -------------- ~- ----RUSSELL ' S ---~·----- ~LUMBING& HEATING · GallipOliS , 446 -4782 VACANT LAND We hav e t wo tr acts, 20 and 40 acres , su.tab l e for dev e lopm ent Buy e1ther o l. l hese and bu 1t d your own co untr y es t ate Ow n e r w •l l cons1d er financ 1ng "f BU\ 1&, TRADE , Eveni ngs Ca ll John M. Fuller 446 -4327 Lee John son 256 -6740 ,Doug Wetherh olt 44 6 -.424 ~ P Mart 1n & Sons Water Del1\lery Se r v1 c e Your pa t ronage w• l l be ap pr ec1 ated Ph 44~ 0463 2 tf G ILL ENWA TE R ' SSE PTIC TANK CLEA NIN G AND REPAIR ALSO HOU SE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Established in 1940 169 tf GENERAL CO NTR ACT IN G Horne i mpro'Je1n e1HS and ad dit ions Roofing v inyl Si ding Ca ll <IJ 6 0668 o r 2.s5 5138 157 56 POPE ' S Elec tn ca l Contractmg Industr i al , commer c ial and res1d en lia l Ph day J88 87 J7 or e ven in gs . 388 8657 283 If I J ACRES on St Rt 160 W1lh 17 ' x6 5' mob i l e hom e lik e nl'W 3 BR, d eta che d garage, pony hMn A re al good buy I NEW and NEAR NEW HOMES - 3 BR w1t h l 12 & 2 baths Pr~ ced $25,500 $79.500 '2 ACRES One story J BR 1 home J,arge ea1 1n krtchen & d1n1ng room I c ar g arag e, I ba rn & chrckc n hou se Lo c at ed at Cente rpo1nt t $27 .000 I ~--- FOR SALE N e wly Remodeled Story Hou se F or Sa l ein C1 t y atummum "S1d mg, n1 ce kitchen, 4 large bedrooms , den , family ro om , dm1ng room , ba sement wtth new na t ural gas furnace. l arge private patio . s to rage build•ng attach!!d irr: rear, W· w carpe tm g first flcor . 111o! bath s, 2 l~r e place s. su mmer and win tel" porc h upstairs, 1<1tchenettc up sta.rs. large lot You ha v e to see lh1 S hom e t o apprec 1ate the beauty and spac e. Pho n e 446 1854 ' or 4.'16 1079 after S. OO. 11 HOUSE FOR SALE ---.------------ ----------------·· ALL el ec 1 B R home , l a rge wat er fron t tot , a rn il es from Ga lli P Ol iS F1 nanc1n9 ava1 1 ~1b l e Ph 256 1123 . 86 LOTS tor 'Selle 1n City and Coun tr y rtlso Bus 1ness Si tes Robert f\ Oven Phone .:146 0 168 8tf D ew 36 'x approx I 15 acres good pa sture Asking , -on l y $16.00 0 00 for all of it I HOU SE 14 A. 1 MO BILE HOME 4 Room Block hom e SS, ' x10' c l ean and mobile home Plu s 14 good tc1nd on Keys ton e near Vin to n, ap pl e· an che rry tr ees Won ' t las t tong Se e it now lBEOROO M 6 Room Hou se 1n 6 1dwe11 , Rt 554 N ic e re mode l e d house W1f1'1 6 room s of iture . all goes New lreell>r , cook stove , room , 3 bed r oom s com 1 TV and stereo a ll goes . F ron t and S1d e porches . storm doors , storm W1ndows downsta~r s, forced fur n a c~ Sto r age bu1 l garden sp a ce Only Sl , 24 ACRES BlocK home - 3 bedtoom barn . mach1nery bldg , fen ce s , 2.000 tb lob a [ al lotment. r oll1ng l and G and farm ing 7 FAM I L Y home Q rm with ba t h , g arag e and ce l l ar . located in ce11ter of new rn 1n1nQ d1str~cts , good in vestmen t $10. 000 or offer . Ca l l w,tk.esv, ll e 669 4405 or 669 3234 on N Mill St .• Wilkes •n il e. Oh10 8 3 COM P L E T ELY remode l ed 2 bedr o o m h om e w 1t h 4. 62 acres , close l o town Call 446 · 1890 8 3 75 Lccus t 8 RMS , 5 BR , cen t h eat and air con d , car p ete d thro ughout Charles K1es J~ng 44 6 2501 9 If BY OWNER HUSINESS Renta l Res1de n ti al property 1n Point P l easan L W Va a r ea Pr ime loca t 1o n . For more detail write Box 351, co Gall ipoli S Daily Tr ibune 93 For Sale I BU ND Y alto sax, eJ~:c Fo r furth er in for mti o n 446 .i 11 J Nice Building Every Saturday Night At7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Olive 3 bedroom home on Bu l avllle Road, C1ty wa ter , gas and sewer . larg e lot , slave and re fr rgerator rnctuded , 111 th e Gat1 1pOI1 S schoo l distr •cl , p,.,ced A n1ce three bedroom home , good hardwood floors , large ex tra n1ce k 1l chen , t abmets , Utl 1ty room . gas furnace , bat h, s mal l basemen t , walk1ng d1 s tance to . schoo l . lot 42x 142, wi l l se ll on land cont ra ct w 1fh a r easonable dow n payment. $15, 500 Rod n ey Village II , seven houses available . $532 00 down with the balance pa1d over a 33 y ear per i od . All thr e e bedroom home s, ca rp eted , garage elec tnc 11 ea t BEfORE YOU MAKE ANOTHER MOVE . · CALL 446-3746 DAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS & WEEKENDS -Private Entries - Maintenance Free Living -Private Patios -Swimll)ing Pool - Refrigerator & Ranges -Washer & Dryer Hookups .- . Wall to Wall Carpet , -Free Trash ' Collection -All Utilities Paid MAKE SUR E YOU SEE THI S ONE L1k.e new tr i l eve l offers 2,800 SQ ft of ltvtng space plus a 2 ca r garag e O ther features are 4 SRs , 2'1 baths , sunken LR , d r eam kitchen , family rm w1th we f~reptace , c ent a1 r. pat1o . and l arge lot . L oc ated in one of the area's ni ce r SUbdiVISIOnS 35- 10 A , approx 1,850 frontag e, a l l utd1f1eS a11ai l ab l e Buy and sub diVIde WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AN D SELLE. RS Ph 446 0008 0 J WHITE RD N ew br1ck and f rame. 3 bdrms , al l e lec ., all carpet, l1v room \5 ' x 26', k1t. and d1n . area 13' x 26', 2 balhs. 2 car ga r . and 11 A f la t lot. Price 533.500 NE AR WATER LO O - 10 A (3 A leveP , plenty good f r ee water . 12' x 60 ' Elkhart Trailer , good furni tur e Only IIO .SOO M I LL CREEK R D ' 73 Mode l 2 bdrm , 12' x 60' mQb ll e home , full f urnishe d I Jl 1 acres land Priced for qu1ck sate at $12 ,900 . 31• MILES f rom town , 5 rm fram e home and 3 A . land Ca rpet o'Jer H w St eam heat, 2 car ca rpor t Pr 1ce 122.500 ST . RT 160 N ear new sect1on al home , 8 big rms ., 2 batlls , all carpet, all e /e c . Pr~ce of $27,000 incl udes rang e, D W . d1S ., drapes and cen .a,r PATRIOT - 7 r:ms, 2 story w1lh base ., fu r heat. ce n a~r, bath , ca rp et over H w , 25' beautiful kitchen cab1nets. Has a barn and 1< A f lat lot $18.000 80 A farm , Wheaton Rd 76 A . 8u/av i ll e Por t er Rd Baby Farm , <:: l ark E..,ans Rd LOT S - Mitchel rd . 0 J While rd, St Rl 35 and 160 . ANY HR . 446 -1998 w. c M assie D~EAM COME Spring Valley. 3 or 4 BR, cook's d e light kitchen , playroom and family room , air cond., carpeted. 2 car g;Jrage, by owner, 446-0818. 46- HOLSTEINS-46 34 Cows now milking. 12 cows fresh in the last' 60 ~ays , blance in various stages of lactation , .,JJ Springer Cows to freshen soon . one 4-yr. old Holstein Bull . T. B. & Bangs tested. This is a good work ing herd of cows with a 3.8 Test, three to seven years old. If you need milk, plan to attend this sale . On the farm inspeet.ion welcome. Milking lime in the evening 4:00 ·P.M. Sale will be held undercover. Selling cattle only. Be on time. · Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents Earl Florence, Owner Herb Dawkins, Auctioneer.- Tel. : 304-273-9664 Charles "Bud" Spires; Sale Mgr .. 614 _ 373 _ 083 ~ I \ r I ., •' ' . • I -· •2997 Door Sedan. rotary engin~. automatic transmission. "factory an excellent economy car. WAS $3195.00 $2597 ,. ,WISEMAN l\ q ,l <; W IOrldCr f 01<; \.\' 10rle1 t'r Mill t ord<; I B NI (H ci 'i~() .J l) In! Ol i Vf'r (1<'1 " OUR uo ~U I-H' ! 1\ W ('!;U t p V/\ C C d Sl' ~ ~~ Vt' rii l CIOOci IJS('(I IO,l dl'r<; Equrpmen t o t .111 ' YP f'" botll 11 £'W t1! 1rl U'>f' {l GALLI POLIS TRAC fOR You• Ma ~scy Fe1 qu son Dl•a l cr Rt 7- Ju !.t bel ow bnctqc G,ll lqJOit s, Oh1 0 H6 104-1 DEALS! The ·Tops. in Trade-Ins are at Thaler Ford -- now! 19/1 CIIF V !> 1.11t Otl•\<i(j 0 11 )J /9~ I 1~ 1 Ll (,lpr rr\' l'I( C C Oild Cl\ 0v P tc k up r un s q oo d S I JQ\ lnqur r.: cltly rll 615 11 10 Ex ! } IJ 01 C' VC' Il i!HI 611 IR8 fli Rl 1 A K E s o II cl way I II e B I u l' L \J s II e W<1Y f r olll upholstery SltiliiiPOO('r l<1rp C' I S and Ren t CI C'C I• 1c Sl (f'nlr tll ~li ppty , 6 STA N DI N G s.t90 t1m tJrr !'11 lB B 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 'J REG TRUCK, 36,000 miles, standard transmission with 8 It bed. WAS $2495 ,00 NOW 19 7'1 C HEVR O I E T lm p.11,1 I d 1 V 8 P S P l3 r1UIO I ape player /',( vrr•r n'c c ('(1 11 1·16 1\iHllt'> l~ull s J f1 8 112B! Q Thaler Ford i akes in all ] .(. 9 ) HO O VER d r y~r 5068 •2097 Port c1l>l e 'i mo •. ol d \.. .. . . .... ~ WelSher ~~ ·.u :•15 ',".,' . ..' ·' 196] CORV E TfE spltl w1ndow coupP Pt1 ?16 6717 74 lincoln 93 Con t i nental 2 dr cou pe, t ully equ rp , wh rle on wh ite, les'i than 6,000, d em o LIM ESTO NE tor <Jr •vew01yS C.'lr l W1nlf' r<; Phone ).J'> 5 11 5 AGENCY MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Sellers don't want to carry .the house through the winter. Most wil l consider offers now tha t wou ldn ' t in the spring . lf you have a permanent joQ,_don't pay rent a ny longer than absolutely necessary and before you buy a tra iler ., compare It to owning a home . ,, . " .' ---~ GET OUR DEAL! JANUARY 12TH THRU FEBRUARY 16TH If you had bought a home like thi s 5 yrs. ago you would have saved $7,000.00 on the purchase price abo ve. Don't loose any more owner must sell this a ttract 1ve 3 Galaxte, 2 dr ha r dtop , b l ue ox f o rd roof , equipped 2 car garage, excellent ne1Qhborhood. 74 Mustang 74 Mustang Ghla 2 Dr. hardtop. red, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., blk . top. Ghla, Bronze metallic. fully equipped . Wu S490o. Demo. rl dr, w hite w ith blue top, a ll th e extrns . 3295 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr , green equ1pped. m 2 dr hardlop. yellow. co lor , ful ly vou r T il (' nnd Oatterv n eeds. COllie tn sru 1~. l1r e St10p 111 l he S1tv c r llrrdq e Plel 7<1 73 Chev. Nova 71 Ford LTD P. 2 Dr ., green. auto. trans .• steering , P brakes. 4 Dr.. blue In color. fully equipped. '2550 67 Cougar '1 Tell 'em· All while, lully equipped. "Come and Look This Over'' Kellv "See This One" sent vou. LARGE SELECTION OF 75 FORD TRUCKS & CARS '})6 t I Has Thaler Ford got something for you! 417 SECOND AVENUE Farms and Bare (Bear) Land PH. 446-3575 TO MODERN HOME 50 AC.-Nearly new 3 bedroom h . with 2_112 bat~s, ,fam.ily a nd din ing roo m s . w B. f i replar:;:, '410()' '3095 •2995 68 Mustang 5 Direct Factory Rebates Will Vary From bedroom home with beautiful burlt-i n kitchen. 2 baths. 74 Mercury '5900 73 Gran Torino blve. full y ~ M ar qu is Brougham, 4 dr . pll lard hilrdtop, tan glamour, fully e quipped, less than 7,000 m iles Was $7,427.80 Demo. F 0!~ "Special On All '75 Models" .. $6995 73 Ford Galaxie N ew GMC Tr uc k He<H1q uar ters 1968 1, T GMC P1 ck up 1966 I · T GMC 19:'0 '1 ,.. CI1Pv P1ckup 197.t 1 T Chev P1ckup 1968 1, T GMC r,ckup 1965 1 T GMC f'1Cio..u p 1969 1 l GM C P rck up 1911 ' · T F or ct r. c kup IQ 6R t T G MC P1ckup 1971 ? T Dodg e Cab i'ln d (11,1SS I'i 196 7 ' 1 G MC P tcl<up !968 ' T GMC P rcl-.up 1968 1. T GMC P1c.kup 196 8 I T Cllevy PickUp 1971 G MC Suburban ' l9c'i 1 T r orct P1ckup SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS , I N C JJJ P 1n e St. ~46 - 2 537 147 If to price em lew . ·'~, "':'. ,' 7 15 I I Now 1s the time to buy . Prices are lower now because of trades on our fast movng 758, GM other ca-npeti+iYe brQnds. ..even ba1gn maae1 brqn9s. And we've got so many we have .tJ:•7 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY . I • beautt fu l bu1lt -1 n kitchen and is all clean 140 Ac . with old .ho~se in need of complete remodelrng job. 150 Ac ~ood older home with bath and central hea t, 35 A bottom, 50 A tillable. 75 A pasture. Good set of buildings: close to Thurman . Writes All Types of Insurance For ' 153 Ac. wit h home and large barn . House is under repair at present. New insulat ion roof, bath etc. Exc~llent flat crop land. plenty of pasture and balance In timber. $45,000 machtnery a nd a good buy a t that. Financing available . ) BUY IN AREA ~ Th1S ve r y n1 ce bJ.devel includes J bed rooms, 2 full ba ths, lar ge built in kitche n , sun deck , h uge family r oom and gar age M 1nt cond i tion 1n excellent /o c at1on . 2 miles out Pr 1ce redu ced from S33,000 to 529,900. You ca n spend more and not buy better 50 STATE STREET AS LITTLE AS SI,2SO. OO DOWN - You become t he owner of thi s nice well built. 3 bedroom home , In c ludes dining and f a mil y rooms . Price Is $25,900 See 1t today · 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA • 4 Dr. Hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., radio, auto . trans .• green metallic finish, matching interior . vinyl root:· Extra nice. • .. RANCHO COMPANY R ea ltors - Auctione ers 4~6 - 0001 - 367 -03 00 ' NICE bulldmg lot, Fa i rf1eld . Build to su1t. F1ve ac r e home site $5 ,000 . 42 A . farm , new hom e, $24,900 . 271 .tf "S EARS BEST " CAR tap e dec k. FM rad10 c omb1n a11on with s peak ers $65 RCA Por lab l ~ ster eo phonograph with stan d sso Pll 4;16 4196 36 •2095 EASTERN AVE. 379 2237 56 •P 5 t AJIO East-West vu lnerable West North East Suuth I o1< IA 2 N.T cabi net, ringer type washer, milk cans, 3 tiibles, 2 utility Pass Pa ss rockers. refrigerator , .' high headboard bed. dresser, chest ol drawers. t, II size bed complete. old pictures. bed clothing , telephone stand with cha'lr. Sigler. fuel oil heater. 275 gallon fuel oil tank. 3NT Pass ITIHtiJ Estate of Rossie Burlile able to He,bert Moore, Adm.· ' H/N.('E)~ 1· . I J SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE l CJ,.~·~~~~=~-~-~~~~~-tJI ·II•.......,' DariAibion Ook Hill,-Ohio .I I Now orranre the eirclod l.ttera . had to form the aurpriae anawer. aa aurrHiod by the aboncutoon. IOIOT MUSTY l'e.ter.U, • . ~ l . /u..en Hir#l M [1 I I l I J TINK~E llr~ l~'J.f IHrid •llnK'IHim1- ~UNT A.INS (.tniwt"n Mondn) NAUSEA remember when lwo fmesses means of a succE>ss fu \ heart finesse So after wrnnrng th e spade lead , Pete led Ius ; ack of hea rts and let 11 rrde. East could do no ~elle r than take ,hts ace and clear the spades but Pete now had nine tricks Not that he was sa tr slred with nine He won the. second spade, cashed all the red cards and frnally threw East in w1th a spade and made hrm lead from the krng of clubs ..• ul n~ · rabJ, Hf' bad ~r ,, I much more . Open 9 to S 6 day s per week. Ph. 446-9230 PERFECT SLEEPER' tZaH;l :1 f'£h2t{ D The b1dd1ng has been Nurlh East Pass l • Pa ss Pa ss 2N T Pa:;$i You . South . hold Ill ""~:' 11\'('J t.'<H• H hut South 14 l A ? A K164 3 ¥ A2 U<4-AK 7:12 Wllat ,do yo u do now·• A- Hrd thre e spades . You waul to show that you hold five spad es TOIJA Y'S QUESTION R::1d10 C !fy 'S tatt on ' New v',;k NY 100 19 M4mm;s l BOX SPRING II Your partner bids lour clubs ever worked lor him. How aborii one being right? over your tHree spades What That was possible. Pete was a do you do now ? pessimist but not a paranoiac Wh ich one should he try'! East Send $l for .JACOBY MODERA was more likely to hold the king lJ ook to.' ., ·!;n ar Ondge. ,. (clc of clr:hs than to holu the queen rtm; newspaper}, P 0 fJo:r 4$f: oi he;;P f <; Kanauga -Ga IIi polis Factory Outlet Sale . All types of ltvrng room suites, ex tra c h es1s, bedroom su ttes , drnette sets Th1s and come to n1ne tnck s by and spades and three diamonds, but needed four tricks in hearts and clubs to bring home his three 'no-trump cont.ract · If both· the queen of hearts and king of clubs were placed nicely rn the West hand he could score 12 •tncks , but Pete couldn ' t I detcrmmmg fac tor The factor was. ff he looked over dummy. He coukl count on two - West Not responsible for Accidents. th~ PARSON'S FURNITURE lN I-: WSI'Al' I-.H t;!" rt:lii'RJSI-: 1\S..., i" l By Oswald & James Jacoby PessimJS!tc Pete hitched up h1s suspenders • P~ss Opemng lead- 8 .-., porch swing, library tab le, treacfle seWi ng machine, mantel clock and many more Items. AUCTIONEERS • KJ 10 9 4 3 ¥ A4 • 53 2 o1< K 2 <4-J98 6 wood range, oak kitchen s old ~: ~sr WEST "'8 2 CORNWELL QUALITY • Q 6 52 TOO'L TOOL rout e open 1ng m • 916 4 Ga l lipolis area , factory • 15 3 f1 nanc1a l he lp and trammg SOUTH Cal l co llect I 51) .42 6·61 39. A AQ6 s 12 • J 83 cabinets. fruit jars. cupboard, stepladder,. round oak table with 5 matching chairs, sideboard with mirror. Estate Heatrola. oak wash stand, oak stand table. half bed complete, 12 gauge shotgun, For Sale lost a frnesse lo the queen of hearts he could still make hrs contra ct1f West held the krng of clubs. but if he lost a finesse to the club king he would be un- o~< AQI04 Vinton. Turn left in Vinton on the Keystone Road and go 1 mi. Watch for Auction Signs. & II --------------- Located from Gallipolis, lak'e Route 160 north 18 mi. to Ph. 446-7699 512 Second ~ve.. Gallipolis, Ohio' that wflsn't NORTH tOr Business Opportunities GENERAL store W1th eQUIP menl and li.., in g quarter s !cealed at Cen ter point Ph CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH I'• ' JANUARY 1975 SALE v CHECK THESE TERRIFIC .SALE PRICES Leadingham Agency Pessimistic Peter Principle GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Rent or Sale . " 1974 PONTIAC leMANS 2 DR. HT -------------~ $3695 Fu ll y equipped, only 12.000 miles . oL 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. ' A ir and all ex tra s. ¥ K 10 9 7 t K Q~ - ---- ----- ---~ - · LISTING IN PART: Coal Ph GALL.IPOLIS . . Why not com pa re our rates with your present policy.? We know we can sa ve you mo --. WIN AT BRIDGE WOOD MOTOR SALES • ' 1:o1c ku p 283 308 9 - ---- ---'---~--- 13 e for Sale 1967 CHE VY 446 779 7 ., • ' ~ DAIRY FA RM , 222 acres . 75 tillable , 6 room house , ce ll ar, ba rns , ou tbui l d mgs , new milk parlor , new silo , Holstems, 55 milkers , 76 he1fers a nd ca l ves , all t rac tor s and equipm ent Ca n h e lp finance $110,000. Ph . 245 9372 • Low Cosl A u t o Insura nce-compare our rat es Low Co st Homeowner Pol i cy . e Low Cost Hom eow ner s Pol tcy for Rent et's e Farmown ers Pol 1cy - Comple te Protection 1n One Policy t A Mod ern Mob1le Homeowne r Pol rcy I Low Cost Ft re Poltcy . • A Spec ia l Multi -Peri l Packaqe Policy for You,. Business. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., Galliti Co. ' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Olflce 446 -3,43 Evenings CaJt Ike W•seman446 ~ 11(J6 E. N . Wis f! man, 446-4500 Bud Mc:Ghee,44o-ll55 YOU CAN AFFORD THIS - Assume presen t 7'h Pet . lo a n Monthly payment 5185 00, lovely 3 bedroo m home wi th ca rpe t1 ng throughout , huge bu1tt'" kllchen , central a ~r , Jlh yrs old Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightnins Rod, Mutual Insurance Company CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' '• mcl~des l<enneltt Swain Gallipolis, Ohio' Leadingham Agency · These rebates will be given to our customers directly from the factory . This rebate is good on all1974 models that we have in stock.-Get our price and then an additional savings of up to $400 more. Pe rfect for s ummer home or sports men. Good tifnber covers most of t he gently rolli ng to htliland. SATUROAY, JAN.18 AT 1:00 P.M. . 1.., Station Wagon. factory air. tape player. excellent conditron throughout. WAS $3395.00 REDUCED TO 1973 MAZDA RX 2 PUBLIC AUCTION As we are discontinuing our Dairy, we will sell our complete herd of Holstein cows at our ' farm. Friday, January 17, 1:00 P.M. Take Rt. 2 South from Parkersburg; W. V.a .. 1 mile to Gihon Roa.d exit then south 1 mile to Lost Pavement Road. Near Camp Packing Co. Signs will be 'posted. ljt'll CAN'T BEAT I I) d1f'~t' l ~ I ' I nm large f amily room . ll'l d11'::><' l M f J ~ qilS 6\ dlt"-.('1 w lo,1cft>r 1\, I 1\, I top, fully equipped including factory air, tape player. steel belted radia l tires . WAS $3995.00 REDUCED TO 397 us Buy NDwand Save ST RT 35 N ear new, bnck, 5 rms, 1 1 · ~ ba ths, all etec .. all car oet. H W tnm, cop per plumbmg , 2 car qar w1th elec . doo r and locate d . on a tot 100' 11. 180' , (fe nced ) Ask1ng $39,900. M 1973 CHEVY MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN, factory air with small V-8 engine. new '75 Century trade. sold new and serviced here. a like new used car. WAS $3995.00 REDUCED TO RANNY BbACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Tel. 614-446-1998 ~ M I 'I •36'9 7 974 BUICK CENTU tt rd OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern hom e offers 6 rms .. ba t h , ba semen t and over 1 ac re of rollinq tan"- Just l isted $15 ,500 ' EV. MONTE CARLO Silver with burgundy vinyl USED TRAC10RS P RI CED T 05El L '! 9 I INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIV IN G - 5 rms and batll, ce ll ar, small barn , shop a nd 2 acres near Vinton, $10,500 . J . •3497 ~ ADDISON TWP N ew sec tiona l hom e is all e lec tric for you r con\len•e nce and co mfort Features J BRs, bath , s hag carpet, k1tchen with range . hood and refrrg erator Situa t ed on a large flat l ot on a BT rd MOBILE HOME PARK in Ches h rre W1th 6 renta l un1ts has rent potent1al of over $700 per month A good money mak e r for on l y SJ9 ,500 J bedroom llome on Texas Road, 1 ac re , bath , some panel l mg, Insu lat ed, garage, priced reduced to $1 1,500 Owner ha s moved f rom state and IS anx•ous to sell _....._~-~~-----~-- THIRTY FIVE WEST TOWNHOUSES_" 0 J WHITE RO - L1ke new br1 c k and fram e ranch offers 3 large BRs , 2 ba th s, factory k 1tch'en , formal dmmg rm , WW car pet. garage . pa t 10 and large fla t tot $n.soo DAIRY DISPERSAL . ' ·3 -------------- 8·4 con call 8 ·6 I JU NK AUTO . Screlp meto:1ts Pr... 388 8776 l 12 Sm all farm 50 acres more or tess, all clean Wi th 1m proved ~ pastur e, d eve loped spnng, 3 1, m des from the hOSPitaL two bedroom hom e, large bath, furnace . some cab in et s ba rn 36x40 Land and bar n pr1ced at S22.500 Land barn and dwell1ng p r~ ce d at $36,500 TRUE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..!__ Wan!P.tt To Buy L ar ge older home overlookinQ th e c•tv, lOOx 120 Jo t S1Ze, J bedroJm , baseme nt wrth gas furnace , c1 t1 wat Pr and sewer . pnced $26,500 YOUR .. NOW AVAILABLETWO 8EDROOM TOWNHOUSES . WI Trade full basement. fully carpeted , 1n city sc hool d1sfrict . Ph. 446 -4,11,373. ~ DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187 If BR , ~nno ce nt pl ~as ure REMODELED 2 STORY Th 1s 1011e1y home .s located in Addison Twp . and offers lots of good livmg for on ly \23 ,900. Some features are new a tum mum S1dmg, storm Windows , natural gas heat , new factory k1fcher. with ca'bmets, range , diShwasher and r e fr~gerator , forma l dining rm . and almos t 2 acre s clo se t o town 4. OR. H. T., 26,000 miles. factory a1r, AM-F M radio, extremely sharp family car . WAS $3695.00 REDUCED TO Realty, 32 State St ACRE of l<~nd and pad for tota l e lec ! r a il er a t Por te r Call Mr s Damron 446 5366 3 No en1oym ent, liowever inc ons iderabl e, is c onfrned to th e pr ese nt moment A man is th ~_. happrer for l 1f e from havi ng made once an agreeable tour. or lived for any leng tn of t•me W1th pleasant people, or en tO Yed an y consid era b l e 1n ter vat o l BABY FARM NEAR V INTON 131o acres of c lean roll 1ng land , pond , large garden space, 2 barns , ce llar house , 5 rms and bath . S\8,5 00 1973 ·BUICK LeSABRE MASSIE J M rchael "eal. -446- 1S03 Sam Neal , 446 -7358 BODY WORK , hand rubbed taQuer work Expert r epair tob . Satisfaction guaranteed . F ree ystimates 446·9654 SA ND Y AND BEAVER ln's u. an c e Co ha's offered serv ic es for Fi re Insurance coveragem Gall i a County for almost a century Farms , hOmes , and personal property coverages are available to meet 10 d1V1dual needs Contact Charle,s Nea t, your neigh bor and agent Two ·' Char les M . Neal. 446-1546 297 If "NOTICE Lot 'Fcr ·Good Tlidof 446-2917 Newly constructed log cabm , basement, sprmg, sephc l ank . r ese rvoir , l l ' l acres, priced a t Sl<~ , :wo Offtce Ph . 446 -1694 Evenings Paul Sm ith . 74 h r wre c ke r se r..,1 ce Ph 7-15 503 -i or H6 93 II HJ tf D Located 12 m1 40 A tillab le, balance ·~ n t.mbe r & pasture Wit h ple nt y coni 3,000 lb tob d cco base , 2 bur n s. one story home remo d el ed & 1n llDOd cond! l•on 152 ACRES from c1 ty ba th , ru ral water, located 5 m1 from town on blacktop ro acl TRI · STAR E l ec tri c Contractor s COMPLETE e1ec tr1 cal serv1 ce. GallipOliS , Oh10 Ph 367 0311 • 207 tf REALTOR 1 Real Estate For 5ale STROUT REALTY r446-1066 =-..,.!~ NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm 5 rm hou se w1th T OOL sh arpenmg , saws . sc1sso r s , sh ear s, home and garden tools Sharp Sh op , Alley rear , 147 Second . 216 If - Quail Creek Mobile Community &Sales HONE YMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE ~ Edge o l town wr th all th e a m enr l 1es of cily I1V11lQ. 111 the co untry Smilll hom e 1n v ery good shape, three bedrooms bath . fu1 nace , buil t m !<.II chen. wd t finance TERMITE PEST CONTRO L FREE inspect1on Ca ll 446 32 45 Merrill O ' De ll , Operator by EKtermmal T erm 11e Sc r111C e, 10 Belmont Dr 267 If ------- ------- --- DELUXE C OUNT RY HO ME Beautif u l b • l eve l br1 cio. locate d on se v en acr es of n rce lay1ng g roun d Clo se to school s, easy 20m rnutes to to wn , m1d srxt1es and a ba r ga1n RUSSELl MIOD, 25 locust St . H owa rd Brannon, Broker Olf 446 -2614 Lucill e Brannon Evl" 446 122 6 cr 446·2674 BEAUTIFUL BRICK -::. near ' town on 11 acre , well ca r ed fur lot 3 BR , l 1 1 bath , w w ca r pet. spac,ous ba nQuet styl e ktt c hen w •t h DW & all the Ouilt 1n for comfort Fu ll d1v1ded · basement, paneled double garelge , concre t e dr~ve &. p.1t ro. The pr1ce 1S only \ 36,000 WILL SE l l ON CONTRACT 33 acr es su rtabte to r mobile nome or beaut1 ful build1nq slle Tw en1y mrnutes from 'o wn close to school. wooded land wrth clearing tor con st ru c lion CONCRETE , c1 11 con c ret e work , watts , co n cre te f1nrsh~ng , c arpent er work F r ee es tim a t es Ph 367 04 17 or 411 6 7795 276 80 DOZER work , c l ea n ng , eK MOB I LE home , total e l ec t r~ c , 2 c avat1ng . stump removal , bedroom SI OO . J bedroOm bUSh hogg 1ng Ph 446 0051. SIH Phone 446 0175 or 446 '280 ff 1934 786 tt M&M R OO F l NG & Spoutlllg -Shingle UNFURNI SHED eff ic i e n cy <md Buildup roo t . Hot a nd apt , S. l 25 p er mo Pll 446 Co ld p r ocess Home im 36J3 provement m general Fo r f ree es t1mates. phone Robert 763 If -- ---~~-~- --Met~de , 388 81 14, B1dwe ! l. Oh10 263 tf Storm wmdows r epa i red , PieJCigtass , au t o g l ass , mirror s, decorat or and cut to size . 435 Sec Ave , across lrom the P 0 in Gall i pol iS . Pll . -446 7632 223 -78 DEAD stock removed charge . Call 2.. 5 5514 . 297 II 01ur Bllrd. John ~ull•r , Dout Weltlernolt. 452 Second Avt~nu• Gallipolis, Ohio .fUll~ ENJOY CO UNTRY LIVING N 1cc three bedroom tlome , to ts o l carpet1nQ . furn ac e. la rg e barn. pond . beaut1tul tay1 ng land, only ttft ee n mr nut es f rom dow nt own Can be bouqhl W1th ca t tle and equ1pment or tust land and bulidrnqs E1Qhly e•qhl ac r es . H O L STE I N lypes of footing s, Ph TARA Notice ·' KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRAND E , OHIO COMPLETE PROGR~ SS IVE LANDSCAPING SH RUB S. T REE S ROCK GARDE N S , ALL GUARA NTEED Pa t 10 and pool land sc aping Ston e, san d, c oal. shrubbery lrimmmg Dump tru c k serv 1ces 7J5 9131 187 t l S13S per month. --------------- J: Now ready for OCCU}JIIIICy. apartments, rent starts from SECRETARY PART TIME positi on requinng l!lblllty to wo r k with others , ldm inistr&li'Je sk i lls. In i tlatlve. e'ICcellent typing skills. abil1ty to operate mimeograph machine App l y In person Monday thru Fnday between 10 a .m and 4 p m at the West VIrg i n ia Ohio YMCA , -417 1 1 Main St r eet. Point Pleasant. W. Va l· Spring Valley Green Apartments ELEC TR ICAL serv1ce, r e modetmg . gult er work F ree es t i mates Ca ll 446 2582 a fter 5 pm 304 If Model Open Dally 10-12 noon & 4·6 p.m. Sat. & Sun 1-4 p.m. & 2 bedroom garden ---------------- MODERN aROK.IU Ph 37 9'·2111 RESIDENTIA L carpent er '" seeking work .' Fr'a m tng or 1 REALTY\ ALBERT EHMAN Water Oeh'Je ry Sen1c c Patnot Star. Gall 1po i 1S 1977 P L Y MO U TH Satell1 f e Cust om 4 Dr Sedan Mill Creek Rd Ph 446 9781 9 l Real Estate For Sale w ee k ly Services Offered BJ Mab el riJhOJIIIOIL 7'i7 If 1974 CHEVROLET ! ruck , 350 VB . automalte , l ess than 17 ,000 m li es, S2, 800 Phone 388 8·137 Oltver . r. SLEEP IN G room s. r M c Gall1il Ho l e! 82 neighbors and Claude M iller I. 13 R A O BURY eff1 C1en cy apt , : > econd tl oor . adull5 only , no pe ts Phon e ·LJ 6 09S7 769 If 19 73 BU ICK , t ul ly eQ Ui pp ed , c ond1lion , low e.Kcetlenl mileage 446 4094 th e Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Rent Mattress & Bo>< Sprtngs starting at $4S .OG each. Corbin -Snycler Furn . Co 955 Second Ave , 446 -1171 Gallipolts; Ohto 1973 · 14x65 Crow~ Duke Mobile Home TJ.ta l e lectric . All e)lfras · 1Jr h ;u !.idc. bV -side refng .lt e••Le t•, tnlercom 1 fully \ ' ~ ~•"'r··! ce ntl'l.JI ~1 1 r , u ndet pmnmg . Ph. 251.-653 5. .. Air a nd ·a ll e'ICtras . . 1973 CHEVY NOVA CUSTOM .. ,. 197~ VW, automatic, stick shift, sharp______:----- s1695 1971 VW, 4 speed, sharp___________________ $1495 1971 FORD LTD 4 DR•• air condition------------· s149~ 1971 PLYM •.FURY Ill 4 DR., air cond., PS, PB.----~$1495 1972 OLDS DELTA 2DR. HT.,·---------------· s1995 air cond.j PS, PB, cruise control 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR--~.-. ~----------~95 . 1969 VW FASTBACK.----.... --~--------------,'695 v CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, .446-327~ For r tL E~. c.1 o1n e1s. filing svp plies, desks, o ff i ce chairs Simmons P ig . & Off ice EQU I P: J06.tf ~le EQU IPMENT Good 1956 ForO Tractor, 2 bottom l u ,.n1ng plow, Pickup· disk, 6 ft . · mower.· corn picker , 2 whee l uttlitv trailer $2350. Ph . 388-846J: - - -~- ' post s . Call 256 ' 1972 FORD truck Tri .a x le , air lift axle , l1 lf2 ft. bed, heavy duty . 256 -6257 . s.s --------- ------- ----- ~- FARM , .. A1 r , P S, P B., viny l top For Sale • '. 1973 MERCURY COMET GT I 'JK 60 Mobile Home , One mile from hosplfat A dults . Ph . .446 )80S 281 .If RE'MODELI N G . !til types bu i lt · '"cabinets, alurninu nl Sldif'lg , roo.llnq , pt1ncl 1:lO 'Fr ...-e t 'S iln~ ale. 245 56.t7 ., ,~---· '· 197 .tf -- -- -~- - USED FURNITURE . ELECTtiiC RANGE LIKE NEW, 2 COUCHES ~IKE NEW. SWIVEL ROCKER . B)ISSINET. RICE'S NEW& USE,D FURN . 154 SECOND1 446·9S'l.l & U<>('r.t r:vt n 85•1 lf' l"t:' Rd , •t-l6 ~. J Ri c~; 'i.-N ~ w •• .... .. .~ . �, I I . ' ' ., ·I ' , ., Null appointed chief of Ford expected therapists at hospital to 211 - The SUnday Times-Se_!ltlnel, Sunday, Jan 12, 1975 Reatt of auto hit GA LLIPOLIS - ,. Marv F. auto dnven by J esse Wh1te, Cox, ~8. Rt 1, Crow n Ctt\ , \\<Hi charged wtth rcc kkss oper,11ton followmg d trafftt . arc1dent nt 5 35 ct ,m &1 twll<t\ .Jr . 49, of Ga llipolis, struc~" a calf o11ned by Harold Fowler of (,.,1\ipolis on Rt 218, four and l\10 tenths nules south of Rt 7 The Gallia-Mc1gs Post Slate H1ghway Patr o~ smct the Cox C'lwin ope ns ll1th car we'nt lefl of til{' cc nlcJ , stnkwg the left rear of an :HJto Rob Evans Restaurant, located operated by Thom,IS .J Montgomery, ~ 6 , of Rt l Crown C1ty. Mu n t~OlllCf) cl<urn cd llltn(Jr In JUr ies but \\ t~ s n ot nnmedtatelv treated Tilt J r \Hts modcn1te dmnoge A set ond mlsh(lp o('(. Ull ed DEAN WALCUTI' COLUMBUS Dean Wall·utl has bt•en promott•d to Pn•sldent and Chi ef Operatmg Officer of the Cerlified Oil Company of Pmnt Pleasan t went out uf (Ontrol when the lug nut s on Ow Walcult has be('n ExecUtive \\hee l broke l'hc \eiHdl' struck a guard rml A ftn.ll nushap 0( ( HI'! ed on I CUr Vice Presldt·nt of th e r omp.nn) sinc e 19 70 and started" lth Certlfit•d In 1947 Rl 218, four and one trn ths mtlcs south of Ht 7 '~he1 e an Ht· was the srcond dt•aler In the cham of stations that number " ell O\'er 200 todaJ Ron Erw in has dt 3 p m Fnda} on Rt 554 east of Roush Rd where n ve lnd e drtven b~ Ge01 gc L Keefer J5. .bvan s restaurant HIO GHANDE - l'he newest on Brookpark Road at West \:lOth Street m Cleveland 1s the !Gth 1n I he st.ate-w1de cham of fam il y-s tyle Bob Evtms Hestuw ants, and the first m mct ropolt tan Cleveland Acld1l10nal restaurants are u irrcnUy tulder construction m N111 lh Can ton and Indwnapohs, ,md the restaurant located at th(' Rob F.~.oans Farm here ts pt csently bcmg r cmodeled and t.• xp,mdcd l'wo other restaura nt st tes, onf' m Youngstown. the othe1 tn Dd;tun, drc under con 4 SldCrtil iOil .JOB IS OPEN TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ea~ter O Board of Education is takmg applications for the job or custodmn at RI\'cr· view F.lementary due to a vaca ncy ca use d by res ignatiOn, John Ru~ b e l , superintendent, announced PT PLF.ASANT - A key add! lion to the staff at Pleasant Valley Hosp ital Saturday announced by Executive Director James L Farley was the appumtment of R Duane Null as Ch1ef PhySical Therapist He took h1s new' Fnday. AppJtcations are to be ~e nt to Riebel by Tuesday as the boa rd meets Tue sda y (IVc nlng and the position wtll ~fill ed at that t1ntc Those mterestetl may call Riebel at 985-42!rl . ·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·~·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·. ;.;.;.; :· WEIR APPOINTF.D COLUMBUS I UPI I - State T ransporta ti on D1r ecto r destgnate Rtchard D Jackson Saturday announced the appomtment o£ Dav td L Weir, Ashtabula, as assistant transpo l tal !On di rel tor Jackson also named Thomas M Krall . Nor th Royalton, as Dtstn ct 12 deputy director, heddquartered '" Cle\eland, and John W O.,nnger. Ada, as D1stnct I deputy dire ctor, head qu artered Ul I .trna 4 HOFFA BOWS OUT DETROIT I UP! I - Former Teamsters Unwn President James R Hoffa has se t aside. at least tempuranl y, plans lo' regam con trol m 1976 of the 2millJOn.member unton Hoffa, 62, told a news conference he was droppm g out o£ the race for the pi c"dency of his old O.,tr01 t loca l on the advice of h1s attorneys b('e n promoted tu sales mana grr. lly '1. Allan Woltl'r :·: :·. ::· . ~1.~ Olstrlcl Ranger IRONTON - A fr1 en<l ct1llcd a few \\Ceks ago to mquu e dbout rootgear fm Ohwwmtc1s H!s son hat! bee n hun!mg 1n rather cold wca lhe1 .tnd the nu se ry of cold feet all but spmled an otherwise ;:; enJoyable ouling :·; There IS a bewlldc11ng "'raJ of cold ~.:.~.[ wea ther footgeftl available. but th~re 1s only a handful worth consrderm g t1i' l~ Mos t of us alway:; hktve ow eye ~: ope n for a bm ga m Once m a whrle tl1ere Is a genuinely ~ood buy Most of . the tune, hoi' ever, yo u get Just about ~ what you pay fo1 ~: Anyone who :spends hme in the outv ~: of-doors has one or two pa u oJ boots ::: cobwebbed mto u forgotten cOillt'l or ~J the basement or do~ct Whdt stmtcd ~~ out to be a rleecelmCd . stylized fmal ~; answe r-to-It·all turned out to be .a rea) ~ rl ud m the field. A good all~u ou!HI boot f01 1ugged For help with all your- - ;;: t~ use tn cold weather IS the rubber bot. family insurance needs, ~:i tom, leather topped ''pack,·· w1th heavy see: ~~j felt liners. It's what 1 r et'ommcnd to ::1 mos t people. [OI sevel<~i l e:~>ons (l WITH PROPER CARE. they do ;:;: keep yoiU' feet warm clown to 20 to 30 Carrol K. :;:, below ze1o The 1ubbe1 bottoms keep Snowden :;: the feet dry The) are d111 able Boots of Pari< t entra l ~j lh1s type costmg less than $20 should be H ote l Bldg Sec ond A ve avmded l've seen several 1m1tatmns Gallipol is :·., that do cost less but constdel this, P h 446 4290 Hom e 446· 4Sl8 ·;_.::f.,..~ '~·.. ·'qua l,It; Is rcmembcJ ect long artt"r the -~ priCe IS fm·gottcn " State Farm ;;;: The ca re of these boots spoken of Insurance Compan11s ~: earlier s1mply ,mwun ts to 1emovmg the Home Offices: INJ U IAHCf ll Bloom•ngton, IllinOIS • 1.1_ .1 : • Like a good State Farm is there.- - - 4 Carrol K. Snowden ! fel t liner to dry after evei y use An occasiona l mhng or the leather uppers keep U1em supple and flee of cracks Th t~ type of boot Is a vanalton of v.hat JUst might be the best com bmat10n of cold wea ther gear Cve1 devised~ excludmg Esktmo muckl uks) I m 1efernng to a felt shoe worn inSide a 4 or 5 buckle overshoe Lum berJacks, hunters. f1s herm"n and farm ers of the north country sllll weat them My father and brother m Mmnesota would not be without them They are warm , hghtwe1ght and versallie. The overs h o~ can be shpped on and off readily This leaves the mud and snow uutstde wh1le the "felts" ean be worn cu ound tile house It 's rmportant tha t any cold wea ther footwear be a half or one full s1ze larger than street shoes. This all ows fot an cxtnt pair of socks (wool please I with out restr1chng CirculatiOn Selec tmg the proper boots for the coldest condthons expected l'i:lfl be hfesao.,. et . There Is no pomt rn overkill , lug gmg nround a hea vy patr or bool'i when 1t's 40 above IS foolish, but I've been btu ned a few limes by abrup t chan ges 1n temperatw·e fH E FIRST JOB i HAD with the Forest Serv1ce was on the forest 111vc ntm y crew on U1e Nicole t and Che qllamego n Natwnal Forests m Wrsconsm We had headquarters tn Park Fa lls, but often drove 20 nules nm til to work the Ghdden District. We were proud of our abili ty to work In all k1nds or n eathet' 1 but we set a 20-degree below zero limit on f1eld work a Jan . 2, Null IS a replacement for the poSI liOn preVIOUSly he ld by Mrs . Diane Cheng who rcs1gned to become a full-lime housewife and mother Null graduated from Oh1o State Un1vers1ty Ph ys ical Therapy program and also has a Rdchelor of Sc rence Degr.ee from Rw Grande College. Null ~a s associated w1th Holzer Hosp1lal from October, 1971 unlil accept>ng his positiOn here at Pleasan t Valley Hospital He mid hi> w1fe. Helen , res1de on Route 2, Galltpolls crew bo·s would say, prediCtably, · Well, fellows, we're here and the day w1ll be wa sted tf we go back, so let's htt the woods." And we y,;otJ.Id Never once dtd YJ e tut n back When the sap freezes and ca uses trees to crack hke rrfle shots, rt 's cold 1 After some suffenng, we all wound up weann g surplus WW 11 wh1te fe lt "bunny boots" They're g1·eat for dr~ I snow. "Don't need much cold wea ther gea r tn southeast Ohio, " you say? The wmd chill factor at 10 above zero with a 25 mph wtnd Is 29 degrees below zero! The trees may not pop, but your toes will If you' re no t prepared .Me'' Well, m~ all-time favortte I~ the Air Fm ce '' Korean '' or ''Mickey Mouse', boot. l 've had a pa1r for 15 ~ears and would n't take $100 for them, t 1ey 're that good I bought them for $7 at a Mm nea pohs surplus store '" 1960 Ha\en't seen a pmr foi sale Since . , All cold wea ther ciothmg IS •mportant :>\ good quality cap, Jacket, pan ts, Wld erwear and mittens (not gloves, thank yo u l. are necessrhes too, but grve me a patr of warm comfortable boots. After several bouts Willi frost b1te . my toes are scnSihvc to cold and I'd wear a patr of mattresses tf I thought 11 would keep my feet warm AUTO DAMAGED GAL LI POLI S - Damage was es timated at S50 man auto f1 rc at 3 34 p m Fnday on Sm il he~ s St Galhpohs F1re Ch1ef James A Nor thup smd the fi re was caused by a defec iJ ve cat bw ctm on a 1966 Ford o"ned bv Alan Smes of 28 Smithers St Nme men an· swei ell th e fi fth alarm of 1975 economic plans KEY ADDITION - Duane Null , left, new physical therapist, 1s welcomed to ~leasan t Valley Hospital by James I. Farley, executive dU'eclor. Flo outbreaks "idely reported ATLANTA (UP! ) - The sim1 ia r to the Port vanety .for whach a vaccme wa s year Stales reporting breaks of the disease were Sou th Carolina, Georgia,• Flonda, Alabama, Tennessee,. Arkansas, LoUlstana, New York , Mtchtgan, Mmnesota,, and Hawau. Nattona l Center for Dasease Control reported Widespread mfluenza Sa turd ay 1n II sla tes, with the southeas tern regiOn bea nng the brun t of the outbreak The CDC said all laboratory tests have shown tha t the v1rus was and Sale! Bedroom Suites FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Buy Now! Save Now! Genuine Famous Heywood-Wakefield Solid Maple Bedroom Set .',:.!,: $895°0 ~:~ ... ·-~:~-j .,. Judge Buck levies fines Thla lady really had no right to be famoua. Sha waa tho wlf&of a substantial Florentine merchant namdd G!ocondo when, In t499, Da VInci's portrait made her 1mmortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa amite? Perhaps she waa thinking about going shopping Ot courae, It she'd had Master Charge, ' llke you do now. sheJ'd be grinning from ear to ear. MOBIL£ HOMES ' •MARLETTE •ELCONA' •ARLINGTON eGRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK • ' • I '- , TUESDAY - Salosbvry , 2·2 30 . Sumner, J l 30, Heaton Garage , 4.·4 30 ; Tupper s Pla~ns, 55 30, Tuppers Pla ms, 6--6 30 , Chester Onve In, 7.7 30 and Naom1 , 8-8 30 FRIDAY ~ Chester. 9 11' 30 am. ; Eastern, 1 30 2 30 p m , • Success Road , 3 30 4 , Keno , • 30 5 , Bashan . 6-6 , 30 ; Syracuse Baers, 7.7 30 and Upper Rt. 7 Galhf)l;)hs Phone 446-9340 Mr . Eddy Included with this Suite For This Sale $289.00 Simmons Queen Mattress and Box Spring . Spmdle headboard bed w1lh footboard 41 x 33 M1rror 6 Drawer Double Dresser 4 Drawer Ctlest At last! The elegant bedroom you've only been able to dream about! Now 1t' s all yours .. at a pnce that's makmg dollar-savmg history. Hurry 1n and see why it's all so very spec1al. Examine the nch, sol1d wood luxury and craftsmanship of famous Heywood-Wakef1eld . Enjoy the beauty of detail m perfectly carved spindles, genUine brass hardware, the s moothness of a mel low cmnamon fm1sh. Never before have we been able to bnng you th1s. f1ne Heywood-Wakef1eld furniture at so amazmg a pnce But now . and for a limited t1me on I¥, we've cut .. slashed the pnces to put th1s fm e, respected-name furniture m your home. It' s the kmd of a buy you may fmd once m a i1fet1me And the t1me IS now' Save Now During The Bedroom Suite Sale - Singer, M~nor House, Broyhill, Bassett, . Riverside, Heywood-Wakefield, Webb. 1455 .00 4 pc . Oak Bedroom Suite Sale 1099.00 929 .00 4 pc . Pme Bedroom Suites Sale 699.00 598.00 4 pc . Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 399.00 689.00 4 pc . Pine Bedroom Suite Sale 519.00 Sale 399.00 535.00 4 pc. Cedar Bedroom Suites - - - - - - - Sale 699.00 895.00 4 pc . oak Bedroom Suites - - - 589 .00 4 pc . Birch Bedroom Su1te - - - - - - Sale 519.00 398 .00 4 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites - - - - - Sale 249.00 798.00 4 pc. oak Bedroom Suite • - - - Sale 599.00 569.00 4 pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite - - - • - - Sale 429_00 939.00 4 pc . Oak Bedroom Suite - - - - - - Sale 709.00 569.00 ·4 pc. oak Bedroom Suite - - - - - - Sale 429.00 939 .00 4 pc. Pine Bedroom Suites - • • - - - - Sale 709.00 729 .00 4 pc. Woodlawn Bedroom Suite - - - - - - Sale 499.00 712 .00 4 pc . Pine Bedroom Suite - - Sale 539.00 798.00 5 pc . Maple Bedroom Suite Sale 59~.00 1029.00 3 pc . Birch Bedroom Suite Sale 799.00 795.00 4 pc. · Pecan Bedroom Suite Sale 499.00 895.00 4 pc . Maple Bedroom Suite Sale 699.00 629.00 4 pc. Bermuda oak Bedroom Suite - • - - - • Sale 479.00 546 .00 4 pc . Eggshell French Provincial Bedroom Suite Sale 409.00 749.00 4 pc. Pine Cumberland Bedroom Suite - - - - - - Sale 569.00 489.00 4 pc. oak Bedroom Suite - - - - - - Sale 359.00 ~ ' Syracuse P 0 8 8· 30 Open EvervWeek Day9:30A.M. to5 P. M. and On Frid'!Y and Saturd;ty 9:30A.M. to 8 P.M. , , ' ELB£RFELDS IN POMEROY • VOL. XXVI NO. 190 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1975 15 CENTS ----------------------~~~------------------~~----------------------- ,,...., ...,.. ~ Annexation opposed Briefi i By United Press Intematlonal XENIA, OffiO - FORMER SEN. Eugene J. McCarthy says he will once agam test presidential waters by enwring several staw primanes m 1975 as an independent candidate. McCarthy, speaking at a special memorial service at Christ Episcopal Church here Saturday night, said after the service he had begun to organize his campaign. McCarthy, 511, the first Democrat to G)lallenge the reelection of then Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968, said he reJecwd the idea of running within the party. terming II "a hopeless prospect for our people. There is too much fighting in the party," he said. McCarthy's message from the pulpit dealt primarily with the nation's SOCIIII and economic Ills. The former tw<>-term Minnesota senator Is a Catholic and spoke as a guest preacher during a special evenmg serv1ce. "Americans are shocked and disillusioned, but diSillusiOn is not such a bad thing if It gets us closer to the truth and selfrlghwousness," said McCarthy, citmg high unemployment, poverty, inflation and the ongoing war in Southeast Asia . WASHINGTON - NELSON A. ROCKEFELI..ER wants to get his White House investigation into illegal domestic spying to work inunediately, so today's fll'st witness was to be Central In!elllgence Agency Director William E. Colby. The eight. m~ber p!!nel ~as named by PI;esident Ford to look into reports that, in violation of its charter, the spy agency illegally eavesdropped, shadows and otherwise kept tabs on dissidents m the United Slaws. , In an inwrview with Newsweek magazine, Colby was asked about a report he prepared for Ford on the allegations In the Dec. 22, 1974, New York-Times that the CIA was illegally spying. He SBld he could not talk about the report, but "what I could say IS that In the 25 years' history of thiS agency ... various things have happened that maybe shouldn't have happened, you know, but they're e~ceptional, few and far between." PHNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT SOURCES said today U. S. planes have begun an airlift to Phnom Penh to resupply the isolated Cambodian capital w1th military equipment. Military sources said the Cambodian high command asked for the emergency airlift after pro-Communist rebel forces cut the Mekong River lifeline at the hegmning of their current offensive THURSDAY - Tu ppers Plains Ele , 9 JO- I t · JO am , Tuppers PJa1ns Ele., 12 12 30 p m ; Elmwood. 11 :30, Allred, FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. , POMEROY - 11. 30 1.30 p m , Pageyil le . 1. 45 2; Sn ow ville, 2 15-2 30, Bvrl1ngham, 2 45 3·15, Dar Win, 3 20-3· 45 . Rt 681 , 4 30 5, Co Rd 10.' 5 30 6 , Morgans, 6 J0-7, Rock Springs, 7 15 7 45 and Housmg, 8 8 30 " We serv1ce wt\at we sell 11 , Eddv Educator's 8 30 I I a m , Harnsonvll le . SECTIONAL HOMES- COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK . Educator's Schedu le for Jan ... 13, 17 m Meigs County ' and (USE I.T WISELY) suspended three mon ths, restn cteddnvmg, DWI; Roger Brent Hill, Racme, Rl 2, $11 and costs, speedmg, Wilham C. Salmons, Wellston , $43 and costs , overload , Gene Mulhurn , Hamden. $10 and cos ts, overload: John R Jeffers, Pomeroy , $25 and costs. assault and battery Forfe1hng bonds were Wilbert McClam, Racme, Rl. I , and Samuel D Spears, St Albans, $357.50 each, DWI , Avery G Lambert, Clearfield. Ky , Robert Pickens, Racine, Rt 2, Ben Wiley, Huntington, Mark W. James, Vienna, Gary L Hill. Chesapeake, Dame I F Ja c k son, Cam b ridge. Lawrence upscomb. Hemlock Grove, unda S. Corso, Jefferly, W Va . Corbell Brock. Science Hill , Ky . !Jnclse) T Hayes, Akron, Ga1 y I. Burchan, Huntmgton and Helen Rebstac k. Cr)stal Beach , Onlar10, $27 50 each. speedmg: Joseph S. O.,Berr y, Parkersburg. $27.50, illegal passmg Ph1lhp J Kunkel. Archbold , $27 50, over-length load and Robert D. Vorchees. Rockbndge, $37.50, overload weekly schedule See Ou'r Large Selection of :--..;'Ve you got it. en tine ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY $~~=-=-.....~;:.;;.:-:·:-:·:·:=!·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-~-==:·:·:::::::.;::::·::: .· ;.::·:::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:-.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:.....:.:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:::::·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:·:>:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·::;::~;-::.-::::::::;:;:;.;.;::=:::=::::;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:::;:: POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fin ed and 17 others forfeited bonds m Me1gs Co1mly Court Fnday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Robert M. Kibler, Canton and" Richard Dragin, Columbus, $10 and costs each, speedwg . Wilham Wille, Pomeroy. Rt 3, $8 and costs. speeding . Holhe Harden, Syracuse, $15 and costs , speeding; Albert D Schrock, Millersburg, $1 2 and costs, speeding, Maurtee D Ackl ey, Guysville , $11 and costs, speeding, Ke1th E. Searls, Middleport, Rl 1, $100 and cos ts, huntwg privileges suspended for one year, attemptin g to take illegal deer : Hubert D Dye. Ravenswood, $10 and costs, speeding ; Ruth E Lutheran , Racme, Rl 2, and Frank D. G1les, Pomeroy, Rt 4. $13 and costs each, speedmg; Clarence E Gilmore, Middleport, Rl I, $5 and costs, stoppmg on roadway ; Michael E Noms. Albany. $50 and costs, three days confmement, fme suspended, drtvmg under sus pensiOn ; Ann · L Boso, Rutland. Rt I. $25 and costs . permitting an unlicensed driver to operate veht cle . Donald L Masters, Reedsville , RD. $100 and costs. four days· co nftn e m e nt, ltc e n se PINNED - Mark Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morm, Rutland, receiVed the highest award m scoutmg "Eagle Award" Sunday durmg unpress!Ve ceremorues at Rutland United MethodiSt Church attended by approximately 150 persons . Mark IS being pumed here with hiS Eagle Award by his mother , and hts father looks on. Morris, m the U. S. Air Force, IS attending Ohio UniverSity on a fo ur year R.O.T.C. scholarshtp. scoutmaster, who also took part m the service. Mark is a member of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249. Others taking part were Bob Arms, the Rev Gerber, Judge Robert Buck, Franklin Rizer, Robert Council, Paul Warner, and Richard Rosenbaum, and senior patrol leaders. EAGLE CEREMONY - William Knight, Pl. Pleasant, left, represented the Tri.State Area Council at the Eagle Award Ceremony Sunday at the RuUand Uruted MethodiSt Church honoring Mark Morris, RuUand. Shown w1th Knight are, 1-r, Mark, who received the highest award m scouting ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, and Hank Cleland, hiS WAS(IINGTON <UP!> President Ford hopes to answer the questions of Peter Kimball and many other Amencans this week m a State of the Union speech that is vitally important to the future of his admimstrat10n . Kimball , a 22-year-old adminissions clerk at George Washington Umversity Hospital, was outstde of St John's Episcopal Church Sunday. As Ford ca me out and entered his blue limousine, he hollered: "How about providing some jobs for the Amencan people, Mr President?" Ford gave no indication that he heard. " This church service is all very nice," Kimball told reporters afterward, "but the President ought to be spending more bme getting Americans back to work " Devoted To The Interests of Th e Meigs-MJISOlt Area on 18, takes 17 bonds his pOSI IIUfl On Durwg a two week period the tempe rat ure rn Park Fa lls never got above ze ro, man y days tt hovered around our ltmtt of 20 below. orr we 'd go to Glidden v.here, mvanably, the temperature would be 30 or 35 below ;:ero Our wlup crackmg, hard nosed ~xplain New Year's Eve. The United States agreed I.CJ meet tPe Phnom Penh request last Saturday, the sources said, and since then U. S. Air Force Cl30s, piloted by American civilians, have made eight or nine flights to Plmom Peny daily carrying arms and ammunition. The flights have carried no food because Phnom Penh has enough rice and other food stockpiled to last through a one-month siege, the sources said. Rebel forces Sunday overran a strmg of government positions along the Mekong and threatened the river town of Neak I.Aiong, 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, military sources said. The town's fall would permanently cut the cap1lal's main supply line, the sources said. , RACINE - Opposilton arose the ~ater system, have better over the weekend here to the pollee protection and street proposed annexatlon of an area lights, to open more land to satd to be "many limes" butld on, and increase revenue greater than the present for streets He said a federal grant or the revenue bond village E A Wmgett , elected route are possibthtles to 1m chairperson of a committee to prove the water system Wmgett said "we orgamzed fight the annexahon, said 23 persons attended an on the grounds that the orgamzahon meeti ng at proposed annexatiOn IS many ltmes larger than the village Roush's Landmg Saturday It was learned today that Itself " The annexation covers a four Frank Cleland, Joe Stobart and Tom Wolfe, meetmg with square mile area back of Racme Council recently, said Racme, and on the river fr ont they would circulate petitwns below Racme dam to Yellow to annexatton of the areas and Bush Creek. The committee feels II IS ' return them to council, whtch )mposs!ble at the present time they did . However, council has to extend water lines as there taken no action .. Subsequently, the pel! lions are so many hills and lowlands, were filed with the Me1gs With no chance of ever developmg a porlion of the County Commtssioners on Nov :<6 for a hearmg. The Issue wlll area Another ques twn raised was, be aired on Jan. 28at a meeting How could 11 poss1bly be of the commissiOners. Wolfe told the Daily Sentmelloday it fmanced, as 11 would lake m Is felt that tf the town IS ever to many miles of township and grow annexahon is necessary county roads' The town at the due to the proposed bndge at present t1me cannot afford to Ravenswood and the new mamlam Its present streets, power plan I at Great Bend. He the committee believes. It was suggested mstead to said the town "should be ready" for growmg when this annex an area where restdent.s happens, which may be 10 outside of the corporation are years from now "but the bemg serviced w1th water by v1llage should look ahead and the village. Other pomts brought out be ready " were that in the pr,oposed Other ob]echves are Improve 4 ·!·»::::::."::::..-::."!::::::~:::::::·:·:·::::~:::::::::::::::::::...:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-;~.;:::::=::::::;::::~=:=:~=:::::~-:;:;. Ill ~ !?, ~ ~:\: :~:· ~~ When to fly and when not to fly proves important \jjj ~ j~j ~ Ao old Navy pilot knows when to fly and when to ground i( his plane with Impending had weather ahead of him. But the ~~ Navy, with all Its virtues, apparently failed to get a ~;~ ~~ message across on dressing warmly enough for all con- ;:; ·~tl •.. :;:: ogeneIes. :;: \\\j Sunday morning World War II Navy fighter pilot and ~:\: ;:;: Veterans Memorial Hospital Chief of Stall Dr. Ray R. ;:;: ~; Piekens took off In his Bonanza accomJlllnled by Jim Rfek- ;:;: j;> man and Bernard Fultz of Middleport and Dr. Harold ;~;: Brown of Pomeroy lor New Orleans and the Super Bowl. \~~; <:: The weather was excellent. :-: \j Returning alter th~ game a heavy snowstorm In ~;~: ~ Kentucky and Tennessee prompted Plr.kens to land at t ::: Biloxi, Miss., to walt lor the weather to break. It had to be ;:;: ;~{: jorlunate that he did, for another party of Dying football \j~\ ~\ fans out of Zanesville, Ohio apparently disregarded the ::: \:\: storm,)IBylngwiththelrllves (seeUPireportalright). \\\: PAINTSVILbE, Ky. (UP\) • ;~: Said Mrs. Pickens today, "They about froze, though, at :;:: - Two Ohio physicians and a ~:~; the game as 'hey' didn't take adequate clothing lor the ~;~ denllst were killed near here ·:·: weather " ·:·. killed in plane ~:;~:;::::::::·:·:::::.::::-:W.:.:::.;.;~::::::-.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:·:·::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.-::~:;:;:;:;:::::::~::::::d:~ annexatiOn no plans have been to a special subcommi ttee made to extend water lines and were Joe Swain, Ed Wagner that Citizens of Racme are and Marion Slote1 co mpla1mn g they have no knowledge of what is gomg on There w•ll be another Officers elected by th e mccbng th1s week when it 1s comm1ttee were Wmgett, convement for an attorney to chairperson, PauJ Roush , co· be prese nt, and the foll owmg chatrperson ;' Nancy Yoa cham, week a public meeting will be secretary. and Lester held, date and lime of both to McKenzie, treasurer Elected be announ ced. ''We will lead the way in conmany of our commuruties. The tape" which he said has vertmg our 6()()..~ear-<lld coal blocked lhe1r develo{lment. commumlles are ready to go. "Natural gas, Oil, coal and reserves into clean fuel and It's tune for the slaw to do its part," said Rhodes. "We will electric power are essential to rttw materialS for industry," get them movmg, and the fll'sl keep industry operating at full Rhodes promised. Rhodes blamed the Public groundbreakmgs will be in 90 capac1ty," he said. "Geologists Utilities Commission of Oh10 Ohioans," was formally sworn to 120 days. These projects have informed us that Ohio has in today as the 63rd governor of alone Will create an estimawd enough natural gas u_n- for not keepmg up with the derground to keep jobs open for times and said he wtll propose Ohio. 35,000 new jobs." MOSCOW - TWO COSMONAUTS BEGAN a hard day's Rhodes, in his inaugural adRhodes also promised to the workmg people of Ohio. We a permanent seven-member work aboard a tbre...-oom 21>-ton space laboratory today,, but dress, said he was determined revitalize the slaw's energy cannot continue to lose Ohio Ohio Energ y Development took tiiile out to marvel as the rays of the sun bathed the Soviet (Contmued on page 8 state government would con- resources by cutttng the "red JObs because of gas cut hacks. Union's snow-white orbital station. The 43-year-<lid cosmonauls front the problems facmg Ohl<>-Lt. Col. Alexei Gubarev, the commander, and civilian Georgi ans and solve them without deGrechko, the flight engmeer- docked their Soyuz 17 spacecraft lay in his third term as goverSunday with the orbiting Salyut 4 laboratory. nor of the Buckeye Slaw. "A strenuous working day lies ahead," the official news "Let us keep foremost m our agency Tass said after . the ~pacemen conducted initial exthoughts the despair of the unperiments, ate supper and went to sleep. The cosmonauts, both employed," Rhodes said, on their first trips in space, took off Saturday from the Baikonur referring to the state's rising Space Center in Central Asta and boarded the orbiting lab 33 unemployment rate. "We must bours lawr. do everythmg possible for "The cosmonauts accomplished the operation brilliantly," those thousands of Ohioans Tass said in 'describing the dockmg. There was no mdication how wbo want jobs and cannot findlong the cosmonauts would stay ,aboard the space station, which them." was fired into orbit on Dec, 2G. The Republican governor announced he has ordered the De, partment of Economic and Commumty Development to aid Ohio's industry expansion WAsHINGTON (UP!)- The conviction. efforts so that it can "attract It is up to the government new business Blld mdustry Supreme Court loday denied Liddy Will be returned throughout Ohio to create more whether continued bail to G. Gordon Liddy, one of the seven original to jail. and betwr jobs for our. people." Watergate defendants, pending 1t.ffl~/.~-=~»~".'$~~::::x.:~:::w.: "This program will include a d!sposttion of his appeal. vigorous effort to help Ohio ln· Liddy, the only one of the dustry get new markets for its seven who never cooperated products across the nation and Heavy 'roperty damage around the world," Rhodes with prosecutors, was m pnson was reported .when the said. "Putting this program until Oct. 15, 1974, when he was release~on $5,000bond by U. S. · auditorium of the Pomeroy mto effect requires cutt~ red Junior High School building tape wherever tt exists " Disbict Judge Gerhard A. was broken Into overnight Gesell. Later the U.S. Court of Turning to environmenlallsSunday. Appeals here upheld .the sues, Rhodes said he has or· Several tables used by the dered the Ohio Environmental Citizen lunch Senior Prowct10n Agen~y to improgram were broken up, mediately process $350 million two doon were broken, and in pollution con\rol conPATI'ERNS IN NATURE - It could be a wh1te~ined, intricate pattern of a spider's web, glau was scattered about struction projects which he LOCAL TEMP or, exactly what It IS, an artistic des1gn created in a tree in Pomeroy by Sunday's snow the g)'lllllllsiwn Door. The said have·beea "bottled QP m , The temperature In downfollowmg sunshine earlier in the day. Cloucls ~ad arrived when the Super Bowl drew most incident has been reported to bureaucracy." town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. people to the tube at 3:15pm. When Mr Art Roo~ey's long-otarved crew had defea ted the Pomeroy police. Monday was 25 degrees· under "These projects includP new Vi kin~' 16-9by 6 30p m ,<o ll'~ro•tern Ohw was whiteeverrvhere . cloudy skies. .:::sm~·»"~.X-'W8:".:!::~ sewage t.realnl; nt plant~ for ' . COLUMBUS (UP!) - James A. Rhodes, 65, promising to "reinstitute a bold and Vigorous industrial development program" and uto create thousands of new jobs for Bail denied G. Gordon Uddy Tahles dantaged ,. • the hBilds of the American public to spend." The speech Is unportant to For<t, desc~1bed in the polls as losmg popularity. He must regam public approval aod get momentum to fight the economic woes . Newsweek magazine quoted a semor aide as saYing : 1 "His prestdency turns on this. It wtll either get off the ground with this State of the Union or 1t will never get off the ground at all." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, also at the briefing, said there may be some action. ''What the public wants is some acllon from the President they '11 get it --and from the Congress and they'll get it there," he said. "The important thing Is to give the people some relief from their present concern that will be the President's intention " 3 medical men t Rhodes promises new Ohio jobs I The problj!ms of the economy and energy are central to the President's deliberal!ons . He IS work•ng on fmal drafts of the State of the Umon message, which he will present to Congress on Wednesday. Adnumstra lwn sourCes ag ree there wtll be some kind of lax cut - perhaps a one-time 10 per cent rebate on 1974 mcome laxes and a reducllon worth $10 to $15 billion in 1975. Ford also is expected to propose increased taxes on !Inported and domestic oil to conserve energy and restore to the Treasury some of the revenues lost tbrough the tax cut. C ongre~· Joint Economic Conun1ttee has predicted huge defiCits thiS year and next, even without a tax r!!duction The House GOP leader, John J . Rhodes; briefed Saturday on Ford's program, said: "There wlll be, if Congress enacts the legislation whtch the President will propose. more money in -, Sunday when their singleengine Piper Arrow airplane crashed m a southeastern Kentucky snowstorm. Johnson County, Ky., Sheriff Ray Melvm tentatively Identified the victtma as Dr. Philip D. Virgadllto, Xenia, Ohio, believed to have been the pilot, Dr. David Nolan Di Salvo, Kettermg, Ohio, and Dr. Gerald David Parris, also of Meigs County Sheriff Robert Xenia. ., C. Harwnbach disclosed today. Melvin said no ages were his depariment has arrested available on the victims. and ]ailed William R. Smeck of Melvin said recovery Athens. workers told of two victims Smeck was charged being found side by side In the Saturday night with knowmgly elght~nch snow and the third causing or attempt to cause between 40 and 60 feet away. physical harm to John Musser, "The plane crashed around manager of Me1gs Inn at the noon during the worst snow inn, by means of a deadly storm we've had here m weapon. The sheriff also took years," Melvin said. "We're into custody Jack Rhoden, 118, not sure, but we thmk Dr. South Webster, Ohio, for carry- Vlrgadiito was the pilot." ing a concealed weapon . The flight plan indicated the The department mvestlgated plane took off Sunday morning three traffic acctdents Sunday . from Augusta, Ga., en route to caused by tcy road conditions. Sprmgfield, Ohio. At 9 10 p m m Mmersvtlle, Melvin said the plane's tall Robert J Varian, 18, Syracuse, section and fuselage were was traveling west when he found in separate sections in applied brakes and slid Into a the snow-covered hills near guardrail on the left. There Meally, Ky. was slight damage to the car. Spokesmen ~t the Paintsville Varian was not injured. No - Prestonsburg, Ky., Airport c!lat10n was ISSued. said they lost radio conlact At 5:20 p.m. in Sutton with the plane just before noon township on SR 124, one-half during a heavy snowstorm. mile west of the Racine Corp,, "That was the time of our Ronald S Grady, Racine, Rt. 1, heav1est snow," said state was traveling east when his · police spokesmen . "More than right wheel dropped off the eight mches pf snow was on the edge of the highway. Grady ground at the crash scene, pulled back on the pavement, hampenng recovery but his car slid into a ditch and operations " flipped over on its top. There was heavy damage but Iio ' Injuries or arrest. County schools were Metgs · Sunday at 2.30 a.m. in Sulton closed today due to snow which Township on SR 338 Don M. Rose, Minersville, Rt. 1, was fell SUnday and early today. Meanhme, a meeting of the traveling north when three Mei~ s County Extenston deer jumped into the road from Serv1ce AdVIsory Committee the right. Rose swerved, lost control, went off the highway scheduled for tomght has been on left, hit and broke off a cancelled. Due to the weather wlephone pole, continued on 80 the January meeting of the feet to hit a clump of saplings Pomeroy Elementary School causing his veh1cle to turn over PTA also has been cancelled. on its top. Rose had visible injuries but was not im. ~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~~~~~ mediately treated. No citation EXTENDED OUTLOOK was ISSUed. There was heavy Wednesda y,- through damage. ' Friday, chance of snow Wed!V'sday and again about Friday. Highs in the 20s Parhal clearing and cold Wednesday and mostly 30s today. Clear and cold tomght. Thunday and Friday. IAiws Low 5 to 10 above. Fair and eight to 18 Wednesday conlinued cold Tuesday. High morning Jlnd In the low and m the low 20s. Probability of mid ZOs Thursday and· preciptlation 30 per cent today Frl~y. and 10 per cent tomght and Tuesday. Athenian is jailed Schools closed Weather � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1975