http://66.213.69.5/files/original/651545cf24221056cad4148591835100.pdf cc4c0212bb980454e10b66907c2ea5bb PDF Text Text " ' .·· . . ,,. !> ' ,,, ' " 10 - The Dailv.Sentmel, Mlddlcpor t-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan.l. 1974 Small family ' COLUMBUS l UP! I - f~rgotten farm conservation im.'cn tives ·n~e . White House impoundment of bv Co ngress wt·rr impountif'd funds l'or farm conservation pract ices shows the Nixon Ad- l<;s t week SlJid Abt>l'lTt, lllbit:· . " Wc ' rt• gnin~ toUt:· (kprh:t•d of fund :-; f1 ·r d1 ,ii nagt• ministration •·continues to ne- 1Continued frorn Administration ha s a ll'e:ldy askt•cl fnr an inen·use of produd ion this ;'tar in Oh io of 2.6 million acres . ' 'Now the Whill' fluust• is di:-;eoura}-!in t~ farme rs from using Ll!t• nl'w Jcmd, must of which con~cn· atJon pr oj t'ct.s, .. wa::; pn·vi\JLL•:J y held as set aside acres, " sa id AberAbrrcrombie sa id . Abercrombie said the Nixon cromb ie. "The iLnpoundment is very typical of the big farmer , cor .purate-or ient ed att itud e of Washi ngton during the past coup le of years," he S;aid. pr0J.:,ran1 s, sod waterway s, bedding furrow ~ ancl ot her glect the small famil y." st~1 t c Agriculture Dirrctor 'Gene H.. · Abercrombie sa id Thursday Over 40 per cen t of the $17> rn iiHon voted for this year S 1 . S~hools More :relief Most larmers probably will nol be ab le to a!'ford necessary conservation work for th eir new acreagt•, sa id Aber crombie. He sa id tonservatiop efforts wer e needed if farme~ are to T('ceive high yields and ma ke their inc reased production efforL' profitable. Abercrombie said the im- poundment of funds, along with the lack of available new farm machinery , the high cost of fue ls a nd the scarci ty of nitroge n and other fertilizers , were working aga inst farmers in the page 1) of shipments . An ICC spo kesman in Pittsburgh said, howt•vt•r , Hill's suggf'stim• ·w<}.uld provide less . DAMAGE HEAVY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The 46 natural disasters that struck the nation in 1973 caused more than $1.2 billion worth of damage in 31 states, the Federal Disaster Assistance state as they try to meet lower food costs and higher produc- end report today , About 75,000 tion expectations of the conswning public this year. s tri cke n families received federal assistance. Administration said in a year- - ' I / ' I battle a fire at a Columbus res- the cold side, averaging some five to 10 degrees below norid ence. Most of the rain was r.eporf- mal for early Jan¥ary. Readed in the FrankHn County ings today were expected to reach the mid or upper 20s unarea. der partly cloudy skies. "We had a' little bit yesterLows tonight will be mostly day !Thursday) afternoon but I don't believe we have had any in the teens, along with clear more," said Montgomery C:oun: skies and light winds: For Saturday, the forecast is ty Deputy Sheriff Ron Gabbard. for increasing cloudiness and "Everything is clear now . "It's pretty fair now but you slightly moderating temperahave to drive wiUl cauti.Qn," tures, with afternoon highs in said Steve Hell, dispatcher in the 30s . The extended outlook for Sunthe Delaware County sheriff's day through Tuesday calls for office. "We had a little bit of a a chance of snow or rain Sun- the ice." The National Weather Service day and Monday clearing Tuesd said today should bring drier day. High temperatw-es are exinters tates but said there were weather. A high pressw-e area, accom- pected in the 30s or lower 40s no serious injuries. Sunday and Monday dropping A frozen fire hydrant ham· panied by fair weather, was lopered firemen altemp.ting to ca ted over Missow-i today and to the 20s on Tuesday. Lows are expected to be in was sc heduled to reach Ohio EDITOR DIES tonight and continue eastward. the upper 20s and lower 30s falTUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Temperatures will continue on ling into the teens Tuesday. Earl J . Johnson, the vice president and editor of United Press and United Press International for more than 30 Y'i"rs, died Thursday at his home near here. (Continued from page I) announced here today will uphold Ohio election laws that have barred state Sen. Donald Lukens, R-Middletown, from rurming for statewide office for five years, the Dayton JoW'IUll Herald reported. The newspaper, in a copyright story, said a thr.ee·judge panel would hold that as long as state election ~w r~uirements enforcement action. are the same for all candidates, " ... diScrunmation between. As for the Health Depart- candidates cannot be cl~imed." ' ment's Environmental Health Lukens was ordered ineligible to seek sta.tewide office for the unit, she charged it is a "con- five·year period by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown after stant source of irritation to the Lukens was !:Mays late in filing his personal campaign expens~ public, to other city officials after a successful bid for state Senate in 1972. Lul<,eas today sa1d and certainly to us. the rejection of his appeal by the three-jUdge panel "killed a " Problems drag on for political career." He had sai~ he would run for the U. S. Sena~ months only to be dropped by seat being vacated by Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Oh1o, if today s the complainant out of sheer decision was favorable . frustration," she said. CLEVELAND - REP. CHARLES A. \{AljiK, D-Ohio, declaring that "money contaminates the pol !(cal process," vowed Thw-sday to accept no contributions in his campaign f~r THREE FINED an 11th term in Congress. "Candidates should use more of the!l' Three defendants were fined in Middleport Mayor John own energy and less of other people's money. Money conZerkle's cow-t Thw-sday night. taminates the political process," he said. "Even small contributions can lay tbeir claims to rewards of They were · Bw-well (Buddy) McKinney, 56, Middleport, $10 indiscretion and favors dispensed to those who helped. If the and costs for disturbing the events of the last year are to have any meaning at all, it should be peace, and $10 and cost., in- that the American people will never again permit public office to toxication and distw-bing the be bought" Vanik said his campaign would accept no conpeace; Herbert U. Dunn, :;o, tributions and spend no funds other than his own. "No signs - no Vinton, $10 anc costs, failw-e to campaign cards- no advertising~ no purchase of time or space have vehicle under "ontrol; in the media." Roger Howard, 24, Guysville, SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAM AND THE Viet Cong broke a $1>0 and costs, three days six-month old deadlock over til!! release of military and civilian ' confinement, for driving while personnel, a South VIetnamese spokesman said today. But a Viet intoxicated. Cong spokesman was more cautious. · . . South Vietnamese President Nguyen.Van Tlueu, m another . development, offered to halt all government military activities in exchange for full compliance by Communist forces of the ceaseLIOlifS TO DINE Howard Hoshar, Hebron, fire agreement of last Jan. 28. In Cambodia, seven persons w~e district governor, wlll be killed and five injured when a government warplane returrung speaker at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday from a bombing mission crashed Thw-sday night into a refugee when the 25th anniversary of te camp '!/ miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Pomeroy-Middleport Lions COLUMBUS-RALf'H BAKER, EXTENSION Poul_try Club is observed with a dinner at the Meigs Inn . En- economist at Ohio State University, said today egg prices which tertainment will be by the Rio averaged higher in 1973 than in any recent years, are due to drop Grande College Chorale and soon. Baker said tbe high 1973 prices resulted partly from higher some local residents. Reser- feed costs but recently egg prices have betln profitable enough vations are to be made no later so that the number of chicks hatched for flock replacement has, than Satw-day with Wendell been increasing. He said prices during January, February and March should Hoover, president, or C. J. average about 10 cents a dozen lower than December prizes, and Struble, secretary . during the second quarter of the year they are likely to be seven to 10 cents a dozen lower than the first quarter. News. • • in Briefs Moody unhappy and rightly .so Drop in today. Let u s spoil you. pome.ay >ullond POI!Ieroy national bank policeman off the fprce. . Mrs., Henniger ' called the Health Department "pig headed" for failing to tw-n over repeat environmental code violagovernment. 'When he got her tors to the Housing Division for answer he released it - but reluctantly. She called the ci ty Health Department "pig headed, " said th e department's environmental Health section "is the worst age ncy in ci ty gove rnment and the one least likely to change" and weeds COLUMBUS I UP!) - Mayor Tom Moody last year asked Ombudsman Nod ine Henniger for a report on the problems she had encount ered in city Benefits up by .ll% of are ''a horrendous problem .' ' the ce ntury Mrs. Henniger also said the public is less than happy with the police department. "To say that some Colwnbusites are unhappy with the police deparln)en t is making the year's greatest understate- bon~ the ('5\obll she d 1872 • Member FDIC MAIN OFF I CE Mon , Tue s . W ed. Thurs . 9a . m . 3p .m F r iday 9 am to 7 p .m Saturoay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon ment,' ' she said. Mrs. Henniger said two ~majo r police RUTLAND BR A NCH Mon ., Tues.. Wed . , S<J t , 9 a .m. 3 p .m . Thursday 9 a .m to 12 Noon F riday9 a .m . t o 7 p .m . areas involving the department need ''substantia l exa mination .'' One of them is the method of reg istering a co mplaint aga inst the police and the other is " job protecting procedures" A hometown friend. which make it "nearly impossible" to ge t a bad BA~D at THE MEIGS ,. , .... . •.· ··-··• . . • .,. -· --· · • "• .•.,.·•· ., •.., ., •.•' •..• , .•..• •.,.,,. m •·•'• •r•w· ,••••••••••, •·• li.,itl i1 I ·-· i iii ii i: •• 'I , ii J i,. ,,. • i, , . ,a !f, -, . •, , NEW . .... ... ...,.".'....•.••... •. . .. , Presenting . in new hill SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - President Nixon has signed into law an 11 per cent increase in social security benefits, which he said will g ive in creased sec urity to fin ancial millions of Americans. Thirty million retired or disabled workers, widows and dependent children will receive the increased benefits, the first 7 per cent in April and 4 per centin July. The higher benefits will be paid for by workers who earn more than $10,800 a year and by their employers. The income level at which social security tax is collected rises from $10,800 last year to $13,200. Tbe tax rate ot 5.85 per cent- paid by both worker and their employers - remains the same. That means workers earning under $10,800 will pay no more than they did last year ; those earning more than that pay $5.85 for every $100 above$10,800. • • ·~] PLEASANT VALLEY HAD HIS DAY DISCHARGES - Lucille COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Moreland , Point Pleasant; Richard Roach , II, Point Republican gubernatorial Pleasant; Harry Simpkins, candidate Norman Mw-dock Thursday former Point Plea~ant; Mrs. Ronald said Miller, West Coliunbia; Robert governor James A, Rhodes Nowlin, Southside, and Mrs. "has had his day" and it is time for some new faces. Murdock Oscar Click, Cottageville. told the Cap City Young Republican Club at Upper Arlington that "half the parTAKEN TO HOSPITAL ty is captw-ed in fear" even RACINE - The Racine E-R though some GOP leaders fear squad was called Thw-sday at 6:45 p,m. to Ralph Brewer's Rhodes can't win but are afraid home, Portland, for Billy to voice their opinion publicly. ' C-ROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' • ' Home of the Fabulous NIGHT Continued cold and high th)s afternoon from mid 20s to low 30s . Low tonight mostly in the teens. Saturday increasing cloudiness and high in tte low andmid30s. 1continued from page 1) million, The BLS said most of the increased jobless ness was among white collar workers: The unemployment rate in 'that category jumped from 2. 7 to 3.2 per cent. A large part of these · were women, particularly in the 18 to 24 age bracket Government officials said one possible indication of the impact of the fuel shortage was an increase in the number of persons employed parttime as opposed to fulltime jobs for Exemption declined economic reasons - " that is, those persons who wanted fulltime jobs, but were forced to work shorter hours, due to such factors as slack work, material shortages, or the inability to find fulltime work." The number of parttime workers increased by 160,000 last month to 2.6 million. These did not include workers temporarily laid off since they would be considered unem· ployed dw-ing their layoffs. The BLS report was based on the Census Bureau's monthly survey of litl,OOO American households selected by random sampling. This data normally is released simultaneously with additional inlormatlon, called Weather Order By Phone And .Take e".;; 992·5432 Home Fri.- Sat.-Sun. Ja n. 4-S-6 NEPllUNE .FACTOR " Ben Gi!zarro Y~e tt e Mimeaux Show Starts 7 p .m. ,.... • MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE officers, 1r, are Alwil<!a Werner, treasurer; Jim Rickman, president; BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County F~ir Board will meet at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at 7:30 Monday. MIDDLEPORT - Jim Rickman was elected president of the Middleport · Chamber 'of Commerce at its annual organizationalmeetingFridaynightat the Columl>us and Southern Ohio Electric Co. , meeting rooms. . Other. office~s elected were Don Wilson, v1ce preSident; Alw1lda Werner, treasurer, and Edna Wilson, secretary. Rickman is owner and manager of the v.f11e, Carpenter and Dyesville , Dec . 28, 3 beagle hounds , 2 black and while spotted males, 1 black and tan female , identification on collar is H: E . Hudson, Charleston, W. Va. If seen. call local 74'2 -6.471. 1·4·2tc . '• I ' ' ' Elberfelds In .Pomeroy ,. PRICE 20 CENfS Pomeroy-Middleport M&R Foodliner and Bargainland, Locust and Pearl St., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson own and manage the Western Auto Store, North Second Ave., and Mrs. Werner asi!ists her husband, John Werner, at their Werner Radio Service business, North Second Ave. George Ingles, outgoing president, presided at the meeting and installed the new officers. In other business the treasurer reported on the recent Christ- ,. GALLIPOLIS - Fire losses in the ·area served by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department totaled $98,125,000 dw-ing 1973 according to the department's annual report released Satw-day by Fire Chief James f<, Northup. Gallipolis' department serves an area covering 96 square miles with real estate valued at $260 million. The department saved an estimated $5,677,50> worth of property in 1973. ' The largest fire losses in the city limits occurred Jan. 6, May 16, and Sept. 28. On Jan. 6, damages were estimated at $40,000 in a fire at the apartment building of Glenn and Faye Thompson, 322 Third Ave. A $7,000 fire occurred May 16 at the Orville · Facemire residence, 12ll Portsmouth Rd. and on Sept. 28, fire caused $5,725 at Radio Station WJEH. The biggest fire loss in Gallipolis Twp. occurred Aug. 31, a $5,500 blaze at the Gypsy Wogan home, 400 Pike St., Kanauga. A $5,000 fire heavily damaged the Jerry Dean Calley home Dec. 18 located on Rt 141 in Green Twp. A $6,000 fire on property owned by Miles Epling in Galllpolis was the largest !<ills in Addison Twp. There were no major fires in Clay Twp. The .fire department answered 36 alarms in the Clty of Gallipolis. There WNDON ON ALERT WNDON (UPI) - Troops and tanks guarded Loqdon's Heathrow airport Saturday for the first time since World War n In what poliqe described as a show of strength against possible Arab guerrilla reprisals for the arrest of four young persons from the United States as suspected gun runners. Pollee sources said .. the troop movement,was ordered after a wlll'llin& that Arab. guerrillas armed with SOviet-made SAM ground-to-air rockets. planned to shoot down an llifliner at Heathrow or another European airport. GALLIPOLI-S - According to an annual report re leased Saturday by Mun icipal Court Judge Robert S. Bctz $174,529.81, an increase of $19,711.31 over the 1972 total, was collected in fines during the 1973 court sessions. There were 944 more cases than in 1972. Judge ·Betz said the following disburse ments were made : City of Gallipolis, $94,341.32; Ohio Treasurer, $4Q,977. 97; Galli a County Treasurer , $32:264.07; Gallla County Sheriff, $743.85; Gallia County Law Library, $4,000; Ohio Department of Natw-al Resow-ces, $2,190, and State Liquor Department, $12.50. The cow-l heard 4,030 cases in its criminal division . Cases terminated were Ohio Highway Patrol, 2,782; City Police, 756; Gallia County Sheriff, 442; Wildlife Division, 38; Liquor Department, two; PUCO, nine and Department of Agriculture, one. In the Municipal Cow-l's Small 'Claims Division, $3,183.98 was collected from 61 cases filed. Disbursements were 'City of mas promotion · which was termed a Gallipolis, $583.35; Gallia County Sheriff, success. $140.59; judgments paid, $2,368.99; cos t The chamber's annual dues fee was deposits retw-ned, $88.05 and stenographer increased from $20 to $25. Letters inviting fees, $3. The court's Civil Division handled meml>ership' will be mailed soon. 45 cases during the year Involving $1,808.37, ' Teenage girl hit by auto $5lh million saved Mens and Young · Mens· . Edna Wilson, secretary, and Don Wilson, vice-president. The new officers were installed by outgoing president George Ingels Friday eveping. Rickman heads C of C Lost LOST BETWEEN Harrison - / -~- SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1974 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' Excelleflt savings, too, on womeos coats - dresses - coordinate sportswear. dresses. Big sale 'on girls dr:esses -girls ' coats · preteen sportswear. . " 3 SECTIONS • TRACWRMEN TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio TractorPullers Assn., at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the fail' board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All members and prospective members are asked to attend. Save on mens slacks -mens and boys shirts . mens and boys . . · jackets - bath towels. . • 30 PAGES based on reports of payroll employment, how-s worked, and earnings supplied by busi~ess and industry, However, the establislunent survey data will not be released until next week. The BLS said it was unable to determine from the household survey whether the increase in joblessness was caused by the fuel shortage. Bu~ it said the establishment survey data due for release next week should give more indications of any such possible cause . SALE PRICES Fum iii;;.~ Business of court • JUmps up Special sale prices all over the store during the January Clearance Sale. SALE PRICES Tlliln I 2, 000 ne;,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev "establishment survey," FASHION JEANS Sizes 29' to 38 waist. Solid colors . plaids. A good selection . Your In vited Gue.~t R euclting More tmts VOL b NO. ' 49 · Open Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Includes our entire stock of Mens Ties - Rea.dy Tied and Four·inhand Ties, Solid colors and pat~rns . · WW BIDDERS - Bids for the Gallia County Rural Water Association projects were ope ned Friday at the association office. Apparent low bidders for the project are (left to right ), s-ding, Ashley ~lderman and Bobby Alderman of AADA-RR Construction ,Compa4, and Delmas Philpot of Philpot Welding. Seated arc Milton Roush, Farmer's Home Administration, Gerald Hendrick s, Sieco, Inc., and Ishmael Gillespie, president of the water association. + '· Sunday cloudy with rain likely, beginning as snow north portion in the morning. High ' Sunday in the 40s. Chance of snow Monday north, rain south. High temperatures Monday in the 30s. Open Tonight Til 9 O'Clock MENS NECKTIES ' . KANAUGA- A Morehead, Ky. firm, the 40 mile second phase p~dject to the plant here. the Farme r 's Home Adm ana s tratwn AA·DA-RR Construction, ··was apparent Gallia County Rw-al Water System. Bids Of eight bids submitted on the new Ger~ ld Hendricks of S1eco Inc.; Ishmael' low bidder on the general construction of were opened Friday afternoon at the watei" project, the AA-DA-RR firm of Ashley Gillespie, president of the Gallia County Alderman and Bobby Alderrnan was'-- ..Rural Water Association, and employes of $353,521.76. the association. Other bidders were Carter and Evans, 500 Will Be Added Inc., Gallipolis, $432,098; Virginia Western Phase 11 of the Gallia County Rw-al Contrac ti ng , Parkersburg , W. Va . Water Association consists of 40 miles COLUMBUS ( UP! )- De claring $530,47>; Everett L. Harper and Son o( which extends from Mercerville to Eureka "Many school superintendents inOhioans would r.ather suffer minor in· dicated to u,s that they might consider Parkersburg, W. Va. $661,284 ; L. R. and small sections of the Wood's Mill Rd. convenience than being sw-rounded by changing the starting times or schools so Skelton and Company of Columbus, Ohio, and the Kerr-Harrisburg area. states on daylight saving time, Gov. John that children will not be required to go to $508,930; Decker Construction Company, In all, >OO customers will be .added to J. Gilligan said Friday he would not ask school in darkness, 'but they did not favor Colwnbus, $514,492; Bob Chaffin an<t Son the main line. Included in that total will be for a federa l exemption from · daylight keeping the entire sta te on standard Construction $518,560 and Hall Pipeline Clay Elementary School and the Hannan saving time for Ohio. Company of Danville, Ky. $431,26>. 'Q'ace Elementa ry and Hannan Trace time," the governor sa id. The state, therefore, joined most of the Philpot Welding Company of Kentu cky High School. "If school districts feel they have a . nation in advancing !rom eastern ~ standard problem because of the switch, I would was low bidder for division B of the Gal lia's initial 114 mile rural water time to dayligH~aving time at 2 a.m. recommend they consider starting school project. The bid was $114,060. system began opera tioQ in November, Sunday. All clocks trNbe. state had to be later in the day," Gilligan added. "I The low bids must now be tabulated 1971. It was constructed on a $2,113,000 moved shead one hour at that time . and certified by the water association 's loan from the Farmer's Home Ad· believe most Ohioans would prefer lhat -. Gllligan said he discussed the matter method to the inconvenience of making engineering firm, Sieco Inc. of Columbus, ministration. The systefn now serves 1,400 with civic and school officials and found Ohio a standard time island surrounded by Ind. customers incl4ding three school districts, little support for an exemption for the states on daylight saving time. " Attending the bid opening in add ition Kyger Creek, Nor th Ga llia and South· state. to the contractors were Milton Roush of (Continued on page 2) l9ble~s . Visit every department - Shop every floor _;.: and at the ·warehouse on Mechanic Street and take advantage of the mimy bargains during the January Clearance Sale. · ' · MEIGS THEATRE SANDWICH ·POMEROY • Weather " .. ·' Elberfelds In Pomeroy , 10 TIL 2 PH. 992-3629 ~ WCALTEMPS , The temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 32 degrees with light, wet snow falling . SAT. THE MEIGS INN. SENATOR SWORN WASHINGTON (UPI ) Howard Metzenbaum, a Cleveland Democrat who lost a Senate bid in 1970, was sworn in today to fill the unexpired term of Sen. William B. Saxbbe, ROhio. Saxbe is scheduled to be sworn in as tl1e nation's new Attorney General later in the day. '. of 40-nlile rural water addition Brewer, 25, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. jI $353~522 is · best bid otiPhase 2 · . ' ' ON THE AI~ WJEH-FM, 101.25 on the dial, wlll broadcast the Eastern Eagles at Southwestern H·iglanders' basketball game beginning at 7:45 p.m. Saturday with Blll Gray at the mil<~. the ' ' •., .. . . I '.,(' •I closed by freezing • razn; report·minor mishaps relief fur private haulers. ' By United Press International Most of the nation's F reeZing raih swept across estimated 100,000 independent parts of so uth ce ntral Ohi o truekcrs work on a 75-25 per- Thursday, causing numer· ernlagc basis with hauHng ous a uto accidents, mostly mifirms and assume all overhead nor in nature, and forced the from their 75 per cent cut, he early closing of some schools. explained. · Fi re emergency squads took " Hill 's suggestitm seems to eight people to Columbus area mean that the sw-charge will hospitals ·in one five hour pealso be split 7$-25, thereby riod for injurles received in deny ing the driver full reim· falls on icy sidewalks. bursement for his costs," the At least three schQOls were spokesman said . closed in the Columbus area an "The fCC ruling was aimed hour to an hour and a hall beat reimbursing the payee for cause of icy road conditions. specific cost increases, The Ohio State Highway Pa· whether it be the company or trol reported numerous minor the driver.' ) accidents ori state highways and - POMEROY - Martie Krawsczyn, 14, of Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 11 :09 p.m . Friday were low- smoke scares,' II emergency where she was treated for injw-ies suffered calls, low- alarms due. to mallunctions in when she was-struck by a car on Main St. alarm systems, two false alarms, and low- Pomeroy, Police said Miss Krawsczyn alarms made through honest mistakes: Twenty alarms were made in walked into the path of a westbound car Gallipolis Twp. where property losses driven b)' Janice Couch, 21, Pomeroy. No charge was !iled against the driver. totaled $10,410. The Pomeroy Squad was called for Sixteen alarms were answered in HerbertMiUer, Route 124, at 9:32 Saturday Green Twp. where fire loss totaled $6,77>; morning. He was taken to the Holzer !ow-teen were sounded in Addison Twp. ' (Continued on page 2) wbere losses totaled $14,475 and .Ltsalls were received from Clay Twp. where fire loss was set at $2,485. In addition, the department made two assists to the Vinton Fire Department and one to the Point Ple~sant and Middleport ... Committee to organize FURNACE BLAMED GALLIPOLIS - An overheated furnace was blamed for a fire Friday night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas on Halliday Heights. Gallipolis POMEROY - The Meigs County volunteer firemen made a silent run to the Commissioners acted Sa turday to home and used two exhaust fans to remove establish a program for the observance of the excess smoke. There was no major the 200th anniversary of the United States. damage. A public meeting is being ca lled by the commissioners for 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. I>, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. At that CLASSES TO RESUME GALLIPOLIS - It was announced time action will be started to form a Satw-day that all classes in the Gallla committee to determine Meigs' role in the County and Gallipolis City Schools will be observance of the bicentennial. A representative of the Ohio Bicenresumed Monday on Eastern Daylight · Savings time. tennial Commission is expected to attend the Jan. 15 meeting to indica te directions county and state groups are moving, The meeting ls scheduled for adjournment at 3 p.m. The com missioners a r e inviting residents to participate in the new organization which is designed to encourage Meigs Countians to renew their intere~t ip the principles on which the counlry was ·founded, to provide some measw-e of participation during the next thtee years in the observance or the bicentennial, and to develop permanent as well as temporary ideas, events and structures in commemoration of this Departm~nts. In conciusion, Chief Northup stated that due to the fine fire prevention measures by Gallipolis area residents, there has been only a 20 percept increase in fires in the community during the past eight years despite a tremendous population growth. event. DST knocks program FILM WINS MEDAL GALLIPOLiS - Bob Evans Farm Sallll(lges was awarded a bronze medal in the 16th International Film & TV Festiv~l of New York in completion with more.than 2,000 entries. The same film was also honored by tbe U. S. Television Commercials Festival. It was a 61)-second commercial produced by Byer &Bowman Advertising Agency. off air temporarily GALLIPOLIS- "Echoes of Joy," the oldest religious program aired on a regular daily schedule over WJEH will be temporarily off the air due to Ute change in daylight savings · time. The program, · which has been heard each week day at 7:45a.m. for the past 20 years will resume .its regular time spot just as soon as WJEH can resume its AM broadcasting at an early h®r. The program is sponsored and conduc!M by the First Baptist Church of Galllpolis. Meanwhile, the 10:30 Sunday morning ' worship service of the First Baptist Church will continue 10· be' broadcast and may. be heard over WJEH. MARCH OF DIME CANISTERS such as tbese displayed here by'Kim Adams B;eth Gloeckner, and Todd Adams, children of Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, campaigr; director fo~ th~ National Foundation-March of Dimes fund drive in Meigs County, and Mrs. Vildn Gloecker, her assistant, will be placed this week on store counters of business houses around the county. Change dropped into the coin colleetors will he used in the fight against birth defects. • W. VERNON DEWEESE SILVER ANNIV~ARY - W. Vernon Deweese, advertising manager for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, wlll observe his 25th all}llversary with the local paper TUesday. Deweese joined the Tribune's display advertising stall on Jan. 8, 1949, He has. served the paper under 'lhree different publisbers, Harold.Wetherholt, J. Albert Dear; and Richard S. Owen. Deweese's first · contact with the paper was on Satur· day, Jon. 5, 1949, wbeo be was · " shown the ropes" by Jim Danner, tben ad· vertlslng manager and now advertising · direct~r of the Oblo VaUey Publishing Company. Danner has served the local papers for 43 years. BOMBS BLOW UP STRONG SuPPORT - Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, righ t, of Apple Grove, mother of • ANY QUESTIONS! LONDON (UP! ) - Bombs believed • Southern High School head basketball coach Carl Wolfe, and Jane Hill, of Florida, POMEROY - A representative from planted by the Irish Republican Army · Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office sister of Coach Wolfe, gave support to the home team Frfday night in their 67-54 exploded in Madam Tussaud's waxworks will conduct an open door session from.9-11 defeat of Symmes Valley. The mother and sister of Coach Wolfe follow his teams and at the Earls Cow-t International Boat a.m. at the Common Pleas Courtroom easier this season. Wolfe se t and' still holds many scoring recordS at old Racine Show in London Saturday, forcing here. Everyone with questions concerning High School before district consolidation , then set more reeo~ds at Marietta evacuation of thousands of visitors. There the Federal Government are invited to College, Now, after 10 years coaching first at Middleport, then at Meigs Local High were no injuries. School, Wolfe '"is home" again with the Sopthern Tornados in Racine. stop by.to discuss them~ ., I ' , r • I ' ' .. . ) ' . . ., ' ' �' I ' .' . . , I \ "~ 1 I I I I L ' ' -' , • ,, • I 2- The Sunday Tunes· Sentmel,Sunday, Jan, 6, 1974 Metzenbaum By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - 1 The executive eomm•ttee of the Ohw Democrallc part) Saturday vpted U.S Sen . Howard M Metzenbawn of Cleveland an overwhelming endorsement m his btd for the DemocratiC Senate nominatwn next May Metzenbaum defeated former astronaut John H Glenn Jr ., 51-27, m secret ballot111g by the comrmttee. Glenn already has declared h1s candidacy and said the outcome wol,lld not eliminate him from the race. The comm•ttee, m a 2\:! hour meeting, aiso endorsed state Rep. Rtchard F _ Celeste, DCieveland, for the party's heutenant governor nommatwn. Celeste won handily over seven other candidates, ~nclud- is·fa,y9red h~avily · ing Senate Mmor<ty Leader Anthony 0 Calabl'ese, D· Cleveland, the party's nominee m !970. The selectwn of Celeste was Vlewcd as a v1ctory for Gov. John J Gtlbgan, who has sought an attractive running mate for his own campa1gn for re-electton Calabrese said he fell the governor 's office engineered Celeste's win, and sa1d he IS in the a race for lieutenant governor anyway. The executive committee issued rouhne endorsements of the governor and other Democrallc incumbent state office holders - Attorney General Wilham J. Brown and state Treasurer Gertr&de W. Donahey Deputy Audttor Thomas E. Television Log ' SUNDAY, JAN 6, 1974 6 00 - Tra ve logu e d 6 30 - Th1 s Week 4 Newsmak.er '7 3 13, I' m Gonna S1ng 10 7 00 - T1me for T1nlothv J , Jerry Falwell 13, Communtque 6. " How Many Ltfeftmes"' 10. 7 30 - Fatth for Today 8 , Rev1val Ftres 6. Herald of Truth 3, You r s for the Asktng 4 Camera Three 10 8 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 , Church Serv tce 13. Billy James Harg1s & H1s All Amen can Ktd s 10 . Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dt scover y 4. Rev Leonard Repa ss B 8 30 - Ora l Robert s 3. Your Hea lth 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day of Discov ery B. Get Together 10 . Rex Humbard 13. Rev tval F tres 15 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Singmg Jubi lee 3. Cadle Chapel4 Ora l Robert s 10 Rex Hurnbard 6, 15 , Hatr Bea r Bunch 8 9 30 - Churc h by Side of Road 4; Chn st ts the An swer 13 , Amazing Chan 8, Church Serv1ce 10. 10 00 - Church Servtces 4 Thts IS the Ltle 3, Fatth for Today 15 . Ktd Power 6. 13. Thtnk tng tn the Black M 9..,v ie " The Last Safari " 10 10 30 - Vision On 6 ; lnstght 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captam Noah 3 , Th1s I S The Ltfe 15 ; Viewpoint 11 00 - Po tnt of Vtew 6 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4, Across the Fence 15 ; H R Pufnstuf 13 , Talking Hands8 11 30 - Th ts ts The Answer 3; Make Wtsh 6, 13, ln stght 15 , Face the Nation B. 12 00 - At Issue 3; Bowl1ng 6, Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15 ; Col umbus Town Meel tng 10; Fred Taylor 4;J Rex Humbard 8. a, a 12 I5 ~ Open B1ble I5 12 30 - fv\eet T he Press 3, 4, 15 . Rev tval Ftres 13 1 00 - Lower Light house 13 ; Amertcan BowlS , Mov1 e "Prtnce of P1rates" 10, Perry Mason 3, Holy Land A, Samt 15 1 30 - Issues & Answers 13 , Revtval F tre Crusade 6 2 00 ~ Wagon Train 3; NFL Hockey 4, 15 , World of Survtvat 13 l 30 ~ Cosell at Large6, 13 ; NBA Basketba iiiO 3: 30 - Jimm y Dean Show 13 , Green Acres J ; Wtde Wor ld of Sports 6 4 00 - French Che f 33: It Takes A T h1ef 3, T BA 8· Revtval F1res Cru sade 13 <1 30 - Virgtntan 8; Primus 4· TBA 15 , Can cer Life or Death 33 5. 00 - Umbrella 33, Eternal Llght3 ; Btng Crosby Pro Am 6, 13, Lawrence We lk 4 , An 1mal World 10 5 15 - Maktng Thtngs Work 33 5 30 - T Ai ch• Ch ' uan 33 , Real People, Real Jobs 10 , Rev1val Fires Crusade 15 6 00- New Datmg Game 3, News 4 , 60 Mmutes 8, 10, Audubon W1ld l tfe Theatr e 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Commg of a Comet 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 ; Wtld K1ngdom 15 , Ctrcus 4, Lasste 8 , In the Know 10 , Untamed World 13 ; Safan to Adventure 3 , Let's Make A Deal 6 7 30 - Mountatn Scene 33 , Perry Ma son 8; FBI 6, 13, French Chef 20, War ld of Disney 3, .4, 15 , Perry Mason 8, 6 B oo ~ MiSSIOn I 28 Days In Space 33, Ftve Days In Moorefield I 8 30 ~ Manntx 8, 10 , McMillan and Wtfe 3, 4, 15; Mov1e "lndtcf and Conv~tl" 6, 13 , Re ltgtous Amenca 20, 33 9 00 - Masterptece Thea ter 33, 20. 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 00 - Ftrtng Line 20, 33 10 30 - News 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10 , Newsmaker '73 13 , Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Pol1ce Surgeon 15. We Thmk You Should Know 3 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. II. 1"5 - Poli ce Surgeon 6, News 10, 13 , Mov1e " Hollywood Cavalcad e" 8 11 30 - Face the Nat ton 10 , Johnny Carson 4, 15, Mov te "Stx Lesson s from Madame La Zanga" 3, In Concert 13 11 45 - Good News 6 ' 12 00 - Urban League 10. 12 30 - Movte " Murders tn the Rue Morgue" 10 1 00 - News 4, 13 . MONDAY, JANUARY7, 1974 6 45 - 7 00 - Today J. 4, 4. 8 55 ~ News I3. 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4; Friencny Junction 10; A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott & Costello (I; Wild, Wtld West 6, Mov ie " The Young Rebel" 13. 9. 30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Secret Storm 8 9· 55 ~ C~uck Wh<te Reports 10. 10:00 - Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's Wtld 8, 10; Company 6 10: 30 ~ $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, I5 11 00 - Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15,· Mike Douglas 6, Unto the Hills 33. 11.30 - H-ollywood Squares 3, J, 15, Love of Ltfe 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 , Bow l tng 6; Sesame St 33 11 : 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 12 : 00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Password 6; News 8, 10, 13, Jack Pool 3, 15. 12 . 30 - Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 12:45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 ~ News 3, 15. a, 10; Baffle 3, 15 1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 , Not For Women Only 15 , Concentration 8, What' s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns a, 10, Let's Make A Oeal 6, 13 2 00 - Daysofour L1ves3, 4, 15, Guidtng LtghtB, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 '2 30 - Edge of Ntght8, 10; G1rlln My Ltfe6, l3 How To Surv1ve A Marrtage 3, 15 ; Perry Mason A. 3 00 - General Hospttal6, 13, Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Antiques 20. 3 30 - One Ltfe to Live 13, 6, Secret Storm 10; Phil OQnahue 4, French Chef 20 ; Match Game 8 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St 20 , Love, American Style 13; Lucy Show 8, Movie "The Adventures of Ha111 Baba" 10. 4 30 - I Love Lucy~ 6, Green Acres 3, Gil l tgan ' s Island 13, Bonanza 15 , TBA 4, Hazel 8 · 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, Merv Gnfftn 4. Andy Grtfftfh 8, I Dream of Jeannie IJ ; · M tsston Impossible 6; Bonanza 15 , Washington Debates 5 5 30 - Beverly Htllb1llles 8, Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trat ls West 15. 5 55 - Earl Nightrngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15. Sesame St. 20 ; ABC News 13; Personal tty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7. 00- Truth or Consequences 3, 6. What's My Ltne? 8, Electr ic Company 20 , Beat the Clock 4; News 10; Ctrcus 13; W1ld Kingdom 15 ; Reading for the Classroom Tedcher 33 · 7. 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3, To Tell The Truth 6; Buck Owens a, Lock, Stock. and Barrel 20 ; Mumctpal Court 10, Beat The Clockl i : Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15 , Episode Action 33; College Basketball 4 8: 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Lotsa Luck' 3, 15, Rooktes 13 , Nat1onal Geogr.aphic 6, Growmg Up a Female 20, 33 8: 30 - Dtana 3, 15. 9·00 - Here's Lucy 8. 10; ABC Theatre 6, 13 . Mov1es "The Def tant Ones" 3, 15, " My Favonte Spy " 4. 9:30 - D1ck Van Dyke 10. Book Beal20, 33 Medi cal Center 8, 10. Paul Nuchims 33. TBA 13 ; News 20. . II : 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 8. 10, 13. 15 ; Janaki 33 ... 5 .74 'I A83 + KQ1062 .. Q85 WEST • KQ1095 'J7 3 EAST • J 32 'Q96 5 2 • 85 A4 + to 74 2 .. 963 SOUTH 'K • A86 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Once The K1tling Starts 6, Movies "Don't Onnk The Water" 8; "Wildcats on the Beach" 10, "The Angry Breed" 13 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4; Once the Ktlltng Starts 13 2· 00 - News 4. 2·30 - News 13 for long, cold Northern deer bigger Second B&E is investigated . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Wanda Guinther, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Mayme Custer, Eunice Halsey, Julius t ..... o aces TOOI\Y'SQUESTION - Chancey, Okla Walker, Lelah Instead of btdd tng lwo heart'S Hendrix, Roger Winebrenner, ;our p<trtner has btd two spades Rosa Ball, Michelle Soltis, over your twod 1amonds What do Melissa Clay, Clarence you do now'1 Spurrier, Edward Bailey. What do you do now ') "A - \\te recommend a pass. but tt you are ambit1ous you mtght btd rour notrump, mlending to bid a slam if partner holds Pass 3N T vulnerable East Pass South IN T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 18 Rages 74 Temporary shelter 134 Mo c casm 136 Mun1c1pahty t9 Rent 76 Woolen fabrtc 137 Saucy 20 Thai Wh iCh IS unpatd 21 Peaks of wa~es 23 Depresston 24 A month (abbr f 79 Gem we1ght 81 Golf mound Stnke 139 tml•als of 26th Prest dent 140 Greek letter door 104 North . winter months • J 97 3 .. A K.l 15 , CBS News a, 10 , Romper Room 6; Far- mer's Daughter 13. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwink le 13 , New Zoo Revue6 8: 00 - Capt KangarooS, 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33, Timmy & Lassie 6 B 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 13 ; Brady Bunchii 10: 00 - NORTH Teenage girl $353,522 best ·Britons dig in .KJ65 92 +AQ to6 5 .K 43 Pass Openuig lead- Q• Farmtime 10 ; Morntng Report 3. 'I'W_ENTY MILES? YES An Israeli mtlilary analyst said Saturday Israel is w<lling to withdraw <Is [Continued from page 1I (Continued lrorn pa~e 1I army back mside the Stnat nearly 20 mtles ' __ western, and the S1lver Bridge ShOppmg from the Suez Canal if Egypt thins out its Med1cal Center. AI 11 3 ~a . m . Fr1day, the squad went for :]:, years and could bnng Plaza,- Holiday Inn and numerous other forces on the east bank of the waterway. to the Me1gs -H1gh School for M1ke Pierce, untty to the party . businesses. Detailed plans for the withdrawal were not a student, who had a lacerated leg, apIn 1973, the system collected $225,000 revea led, but Israeli Defense Minister "I have a proven H'l'ord," he sa1d ''I'm not a Johnny-come- for lts services and is operating in the · Moshe Dayan left Washington Saturday parently cut by a kn1fe. He was treated and lately_" black. ;.Iter \\'Iiddle East talks w1th Secretary of released The lnoident occurred durmg a Celeste, now m his second The Galha County Rural Water State Henry Kissinger and told the UP! he lunch break outs1de of the high school term m the OhiO House, pre· System extends from Kanauga to~ was gomg directly to the Israeli cabinet to build111g School off1ctals said Pierce was sented a low-key plea for en- Cheshire, over to Bidwell-Porter , and work out a "concrete prop<iSal" for Arab unable to tell exactly what had happened except that he and several other youths , dorsement and sa1d 11 would be surrounding areas mcludmg Georges negotiators at the Geneva peace talks were "horsing" around when he was cut. "a sign of vttality of the par- Creek and Mill Creek Roads, across to ty," LAW BAD ON ITS FACE Rodney, northwest to Thurman, southwest After the results were an- to Rt. 218 and east to Patriot MONTGOMERY, Ala . (UPI) - A The three judge panel dtd not, VIeW !he nounced, Calabrese sa1d "the Since the system began operatwns, federal court ruled Alabama 's an- film, saymg 1.t was unnecessary ~ ru!e on cards were stacked against more housmg projects, additional industry tiobscenity law unconstitutional Saturday the possible ' obscenity of the him Itself me. The governor was workmg and vastly improved resources have made in a_suit filed by the producers of the becaus e (he state law was , unagamst me." the area a more promising place to live. motion picture. "Last Tango in Paris" conslltutional on 1Ls fa ce." Glenn, m presenting h1s can-~ didacy, sa1d the mam issue was ' "the trust people have in public offiCI a Is." ' "We must have honesty, and • I guarantee that my background w1ll bear any searchmg By DAVE BOWRING latwn averages 2-4 deer per season results smce 1971 have scrutmy you care to give 1it, Dayton Daily News square m1le, w1th an over dll made poss<ble district herd in· past or present," he said. Written for district herd numbermg about creases, and s1milar growl~ IS expected for the 1974 season Later, he repeated the phase, LONDON (UPI) - With no United Press lotematlonal 1,400 animals. "past or present " But for all the numerous ~nd end to the1r troubles in sight, FINDLAY, Oh10 (UPI) -You This doesn't compare too Asked for the meaning, Britons Saturday dug in for are what you eat, nutritioniSts favorably with southeastern good-siZed deer in Williams Glenn responded "Just what what looked like a long cold say, and so are deer. Ohio's District Four w1th more county , tt's mter.Stmg to note we've seen commg out m the wmter of chilly homes and The size and general health than l!!)'ce that number of deer. the deer hunting signs papers. My past ts clean. Can offices, chaotic railroad ser- of Ohw's wh1teta1l deer are Yet relative quality may erected by the state Highway other people say the same vices and three-day work determmed by the type and more than compensate for Department on the Ohto thing?" amount of foods most readily quantity, if 1973 deer -gun Turnptke through this trdphy weeks. Metzenbaum recently Government officl81s said available to them, says Wild- season results are any .area. deposited $118,000 with _tire talks designed to end cnppling life Distnct Two Game Super· criteriOn. The s1gns, although probably federal government when he slowdowns in both coal mines VIsor Howard Hothem. placed in the correct locations, Some w06 deer were taken by was questwned about mcome and railroads appeared "Deer in our northwest re- gun hunters in Hothem's bear the stlhouette likenesses taxes due for that amount He deadlocked. gion of Ohio (Williams, Defi- district during the 1973 season of ... bull elk. satd• the deposit was a London commuters, already ance, Fulton, Lucas, Paulding Of these, 129 were bucks and 77 JUDGE NAMED precaution and he expects it to hit for a month by a loeomotive and Henry counties) grow fast- were doos. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. be refunded. Among the deer killed by John J Gilligan Saturday drivers' slowdown, showed er and reach heavier weights than m otber regions studied," hunters, the largest was an 11- announced the appointment of s1gns of rebelling. Hothem said. pointer estimated to w~1gh 215 James Drennen, a Waverly Extra police were drafted The game chief said deer in field dressed pounds. Actually attorney, as a judge of the Pike -' into big railroad stations to protect motormen from angry his area, traditionally the larg- weighed were Ill deer; their County Court of Common est by average of any deer in weights ranged up to 205 commuters. Pleas . Ohio, feed on corn and soy- pounds dressed. "We have had to move in Public hunting land in the once or twice to stop trouble," beans, wild crabapples, sumac twigs and seeds. district's most producllve said Chief Inspector Arthur He said the diet parallels this county (Williams) is rather Hammond of the railroad GALLIPOLIS - For the pohce. Prime MiniSter Edward area's mtensi~e ~gncultural scarce. The Beave• ::reek second time th1s week, c1ty Heath's governmenl sum- use as cultivated farm crops Wildlife Area covers just 160 pollee Friday night in- moned parliament from its were found most often in the acres. stomachs of sampled deer. The most popular hunting re' veshgated ,an attempted Christmas recess to debate the In a state which increased its giOn is the county's northern Dreaking and entering in the deepening national cnsis, overall deer population by haif because that, says Hothem which he has called the gravest 800 block of Th~rd Ave. nearly 40 per cent in one year is where the deer are concenOfficers said someone tried Britain has known since World (50,000 in 1972, 69,000 in 1973), " trated, although "good numto enter the Gallla County War IL District Two's share of the bers" are present throughout Welfare Department by prying herd is relatively smalL the county. the rear door open. Their atPLEASANT VALLEY Hothem said h1s area's popuHothem said similar hunting ·NOI.lfriOS n tempt was unsuccessful. DISCHARGES: Emmanuel Wednesday night, someone Callas, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. tried to enter Larry's Wayside William Holcomb, son, Furniture which is located next Gallipolis Ferry; Dorsel door to the Weifare Depart- McClung, Sr., Newport, 0.; SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1974 ment. Mrs. Riley Swartz, Gallipolis 88 S1gn of zod1ac 22 Aems late 12 7 K 1te 66 Int ell ec t ACRO SS Ferry; Elva Westfall, Vinton, 89 Rodents 23 Tran sac 110n 129 Trapped 67 Ustens lo .0.; Andrew Hall, Apple Grove, 1 Map 90 Hebrew letter 25 Abstra c t be•ng 131 Pari of camera 69 Roman offtc•al 91 Symbol lor nlton 27 Stnk es out 132 W1ngs and Thornton Wood, Point 6 Bakers product 7 1 In muSIC , high ~4 Boundanes Sows agam 28 133 Gul s mckname 73 Bnghter 11 Open1ng abo...-e Pleasant Change made with new leads West Ftve Minutes To L tve By 4. News 6. Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. 6·35 - Columbus Today The executive comm1ttee voted to delay an endorsement for secretary of state, an office sought by at least three Democrats. Metzenbaum, who had been sworn m Friday to replace William B. Saxbe as a U.S. senator, sa1d he was "delighted and gratified" by the vote. He needed 60 per cent oMhe 78 ballots cast,.and he got 69 per cent. No committee membzr favored neautrality, Glenn said he was not surprised by the outcome He sa1d he felt 1t might be somewhat of a victory to get more than a quarter of the votes cast "! am solidly committed to the Senate race, and am confident of victory," Glenn said. "On with the campaign." Celeste got 50 votes, five more than he needed for the 60 per ce'!t constitutmg endorsement. Trailing were Calabrese with 15, former Public Utilities Corrunission ch;lirman Henry W. Eckhart wiu\ 14, Akron city councihnan James Williams with 6, and A. W. Sweeney and Lucille Huston with on<>aplece. Fife committee members favored no endorsement. The committee endorsed Judge Joseph P. O'Neill of the Seventh District APpeals Court in Youngstown for chief jushce of the Ohio Supreme Court. Judge Clifford F. Brown of the Sixth District Court of Appeals, Toledo, was endorsed for justice of the Supreme Court. Calabrese told the committee he had been a Democrat North-South Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - School Scene 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 25 ~ Paul Harvey 13. ~ . 30 - endorsement. WIN AT BRIDGE 20 6 00 - • Ferguson, seeking the post now held by his father, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, won, 73-1, the endorsem~nt of the committee. The panel followed to the letter the recommcndatwns of a special 27~nerhber candidate, screening comm<ttee , which mel for four hours Saturday mommg, considenng mainly whether to endorse and what procedures to follow , Commtttee members were g1ven a chmce on thetr secret ballots of endorsmg one or more candidates for U.S. Sen· ate, auditor and lieutenant governor, or votiOg for no ' The Ue That Wouldn't Die Rap: My sister, being older, was always putting me down, So one day I decided I'd show her twasn't such a "little baby" after all. I had my friend Tina wnte a letter saying a lot of boyfriend and love stuff, and signing it 1 1ireg.,' 26 "··~ ' 21 Phys•c •an (abbr I 29 30 31 32 _. 82 Goddess of heal1ng 84 Defender of Troy 141 Poem 142 Per1a1mng to the 87 Former Auss1an ruler Care for 143 90 Sham B111 ollare Phthppme negnlo 33 Female run 34 Actual betnQ 35 Trmket 92 93 95 97 98 36 Conlempttble (slang I 99 Symbol for 38 Hostelnes 40 De ... oured 41 R1ver duck 42 Warm 43 Roman bronze 45 Hmdu queen 46 Prepos1110n 47 EngliSh streetcar 48 Throng 49 Dec lare51 Open 1~ g m fence 52 ConJunct iOn 53 Cut of meat Every book on play gl'les a I knew my sister would read it, as she snoops a lot. Then I let table to show what card her catch me writing a letter back to "Greg." She aiso read the 54 Opemngs should be led from various 55 UnproduCit'i& lngh -card comb1nat1ons lie I put in my diary, about thmgs I wouldn't really dare do, or 57 Conducted 58 Aequtle These tables are just about even want to. She told her girlfriend and the girlfriend told someone else 60 Rabb1l (he s~me as you would have 61 Resort round in auctiOn books 50 and it spread all over. Sk td years ago, but that doesn't Now I've got a bad reputation and it's my own fault. If my 62 64 Steamsh1p mean that modern experts folks hear even half of thts, I'm in bad trouble! Please tell me (abbr) have not been experomentmg what to do when you're known as the 11-year-old superwoman ! - 65 Near w1th new leads. Most of these new leads have both advan· LIAR IN THE FIRE tages and disadvantages and the difference IS not enough LITF: to warrant changmg Best antidote for lies Is - the truth. You may feel silly, Today's hand shows one ex- confess111g to your sister, but it's better than be111g hung with a ceptwn. The book lead from reputation that could land you in a peck of trouble. - HELEN the West hand •s the kmg of +++ spades The modermsts lead LIn the F: the queen. He would a lso lead ... And if your SISler is a half-way nice guy, she'll remember the queen from queen -Jackten or nme, but the confuswn how SHE has often lied to make berseif seem more Importantis not going to worry hts and cut the kidding as she helps you out of this mess. - SUE partner It East doesn't hold +++ the ace or jack his play won't Dear Helen and Sue: matter If he holds the ace he I am a 19-year-old college student. My girlfriend is pregnant can put <t up, lead the suit and I don't know how to tell ber that I can't marry her. I just back and pick up declarer's don't love her enough to take the finalst.P.I thought at tbe time jack Th1s time East holds the it was the greatest just being with her, but now I know t•m not ' jack. He knows that h1s ready for parenthood or the economic pressures of a family, (We partner has led from king· _ never talked ahout marriage except as something in the distant queen-10 and drops the jack future, maybe,) whereupon West has no prob· I won't make excuses, and I know this ~ haU my responlem, contmues thr su1t; sets it sibility. Sbe is totally against abortion. When I mention it she up and defeats the contract. Of course, he could get the breaks into tears. I don't want to hurt her, but marriage would same resu lt with the ktng hurt us both, lead East mtght play the I can't tell my father as be would blow his top. He's so oldjack any way Or if East pia~· fashioned he thinks guys and gals just shake hands. ed the three, West mtght sttll I've done wrong and we're in a tough spot. What can we do? continue spades. -EXPECTANT , TROUBLE If you want to use tillS eorrventlon make sure that your partner wtll understand tt· Dear E,T.: also have e1ther a s1x·card Since your girifriend is against abortion, and you are against sutt or the nme spot so your marriage, the logical solution is: adoption. However, young partner can afford to get nd , people can't be-logical when they're first hit with trouble that ,of the jack 1fhe has 11. seems too big for them to handle, • I:O.: I:."WSPAPEH E.".,.TERPRI SE A SS~ ~ I'd suggest you wa1t a while before you make a final decision. You two may grow closer in the coming months, or you may grow Ll¢ij:!:~1!Mitl!l entirely apart. After the initial shock wears off, you may even The btddmghas been decjde for marriage, though the posllibility here is dim, At any 5 rate, you must discuss finan~ial arrangemenis, placement of the West North East South baby, your future plans, how to break th~ news to your Jolk$ , , 19 Pass 2< Pass 2• Pass z. A college counselor will help- for she (or he) has faced this Pass Pi.ISS problem many times before. Make an appointment - for both of \ ou. ~outh holtt-"-,. · ' you. - HELEN AND SUE ' Compass po•nt Sta•r post 31 Flesh 33 Pertam• ng to the ktdneys 138 85 Garden tool Lasso 30 Alh1 e!IC group dawn Rocks 144 Game at cards 146 Mo...-mg part of mol or 35 Ra y 36 Army meat 37 Pertods 39 Labe l of t 1me 41 Ser\ler 42 Fond deSire 44 Set of stecs over a wall 47 Pronoun 48 Mos t ro bust Barter 148 Fash1on Absorbed 149 Beg 49 Look fi xedly 50 Om• I from Hypotheltc at 150 Long for 151 Assessed 54 large s ea b1rd force dysproSIUm 101 Forg1ve t03 Sufltx follower ol 104 Ftsh l•mbs 105 Fed1le spoti(J desert 108 And so (abbr I forth pronu nc •a l•on 55 Qua rrel DOWN 56 Prepared for prtnl I Fold 2 Hurry 3 Ptlasler 4 R1ght s (abbr I 5 Tenstle strength (abbr) 59 Sponsor 60 Clue. 6 1 Compass po •nt 63 Ver~ e 66 Greek lett er 67 6 Mtx Penod oll•me (abbr l 1 10 G1~es 7 Tear 6 8 Sco lf1ng t \2 Humes 8 01ne 70 Correc ts 71 Perf orm 72 Mal ay g 1bbon 1 \J Emmet t\4 Symbol lor tellunum 115 Persontf1cat1 0n 117 E\hiOptan !11\e 116 Zesl 1ltJ Marrow 120 Lahn conjunct•on 121 Luctd 123 Prehx beyond 124 Dry 125 Yugoslav leader 126 Sk tll 9 Con)LJnc t• on 10 L o ss 11 Arrange m co l'umns 12 R~tlroad (abbr ) 13 Alms bo.o; 14 Below (poet) 15 The Redeemer 16 Natt~e metal 17 Manuscnpt ..., (abbr) 21 One who or~gmat e s 73 Cooked slo wly 75 Powerful persons 77 Scott• shlor John 78 New South Wale s labbr J 80 P1tcher 83 Cord ed c lo th (pi I 86 Ctlrus hu11 96 98 99 100 PrefiX down Sol emn vow Dec11vtty Pertatmng to the stars• 102 R•'ler 1n Spatn 105 Preposthon 106 REpeat IQT Solos 109 Ttdy 111 Deserter 112 Foray 113 R•ver Islands 116 Cooling dev•ce 118 Playmg card 119 L•qutd measure 122 Feel regrel 124 Any great ~ 125 GuiHtke b trd 126 Placed 1n line 128 Follower ol Genghts Khan 130 Succor 131 Become aware ol MAGGIE BRAGG HA~TFORD .:_ Maggie Bragg, 83, Hartford, died Friday evening at Pleasant Valley Hosp1taL Mrs. Bragg was born Apnl 23, 1890 m Clay County, w. Va , the daughter of the late Shelton and Elizabeth Hanna Henderson. Her husband, Huling, preceded her in death in 1966. Mrs. Bragg was a member of the Church of God. She is survived by three daugh~rs, Mrs. Ralph (Rosa) Greene and Mrs. Darrell ( Virgima) McCoy, both of Hartford, Mrs. Bruce (Anne) lsom, Carson City, Neveda, two sons, S.M. Sgt. Eddie Joe Bragg, Las Vegas, Nevada, Vodra Bragg, Tioga, W. Va., one sister, Mrs . Nancy Clemens, Hillsboro, W. Va., 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Dave Fields, Jr., and tbe Rev. Bill Campbell officiating. Graveside serv~ces will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Strange Creek, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. Rawlins Amngton, one son, Do_uglas Arrmgton, Fa~rborn; one daughter, Betty Jo Murphy, Columbus; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton and Mrs. Esther Sheets, both of Gallipolis, and one brother, Robert ~nngton, Kansas City, Mo. Mr, Arnngton was employed by Foote Mmeral Co., New Haven, W. Va. , for over 211> years. He has continuously held first place on the Plant Semority list. Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller's Funeral Home in Gallipolis with the Rev. Allred Holley offie~atmg _ Bunal will be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va Fnends may call at the funeral home Monday 2-4 in the afternoon and 7-9 in the evemng. MRS. WAYNE BROWN MIDDLEPORT .,.. Mrs. Wayne E. Brown, wife of the founder and President of Big Bear Stores, died Thursday after a bnef illness at their winter home in Boca Raton, Fla. Mrs, Brown IS survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs Manlyn Kellough, Columbus; three grandchildren, and a b<;,other, Paul DaviS, of Middleport Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Schoedinger North West Chapel, Columbus, with funeral services at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and son Wayne plan to attend. 2 O.arges face driver Mumc1pal Court for fatlure· to stop wit)un the ass ured clear d1s tance followm g an accid ent at 2 30 p m. Froday on Second Ave Officers sa<d Clonch 's car struck the rea ~. of a ca r operated by ~ e w e ll Ann Wolford , 31, of Gallipohs GALLIPOLIS Jessie Penmngton , 61, Galhpoi!S, was charged with DWI and no operator's license followmg a three car acc1dent Fnday on Th1rd Ave. and Cedar City pollee sa1d Pennington lost control of hiS car wh1ch struck a parked car .owned by Catherine Sigler of Gallipohs forcing 11 mto another parked vehicle owned by George Y Gtlmore of Gallipohs. Buster B Clonch, 50, Rt I, Gallipolis , was ciled to •• •• CHICAGO I UP!) - Checks totaling more than $10 mtllion were matled Friday to about 4,000 reta1l and wholesal e pharmacies around the ! country as their shar e irl-a · settlement of a 1969 class action suit agamst five of the natiOn 's larges t dru g manufacturers for prl cefixmg The wholesalers and retailers were the last of four groups of plamtiffs to rece<ve their portion of a $130 million settlement Other plainhffs were pnvate hospitals, government-lunded hospitals and consumers Defendants were Bnstol Myrs Co., E R. Squibb and Sons Inc., The Upjolm Co., Amencan Cyanamid Co , and Charles Pfizer and Co. Cemetery for Rtetta Rust Taylor, formerly of Gallipolis, who died at Plattsburg, N Y. Rev. Timothy Heaton wtll officiate. Burial will be under the direction of the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. ·MURPHY'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • Ben Gazarro Yvette Mtmeaux Show Starfs 7 p.m. .. llwat,, Tue~day CHRIST SUPERSfAR" BREAD 16 oz. 4 $ 49 NOODLES . DINNER $}39 \ LOAVES 67¢ .. '" ' .. " . ~ fritd &ltlela. '~~ BOB EV!IIS We prefer the way we do thmgs at Oh1o Valley Bank. Taking the t1me to give calm , constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments - and their rmpact on your personal sav1ngs program . PASSBOOK SAVINGS 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL RATE YIELD • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1n1mum $1 ,000.00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE ANNUAL RATE -2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Qu arterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE' %Dfo and rn addrtion to all th1s. monthly and quarterly 1ncome 1 Fe de ral la w a nd regul.1t< on pro h1b11 !h e pay1Ti1>n l ol a l< me depo s1t lorl e1 led a nd 1nl eres1 on lh <· am ou nt Withd rawn 1s redu ced to th e 011 A Bun SUBMARINE SANDWICH 4 FOR $}25 '._,• r • /• ' ANNUAL RATE • Payable Qu arterly • Mm 1mum $1,000 00 SI.LYER BRIDGE' PLAZA ONLY ' r .. Visit the Colonel pass boo k rat e ePOTATO SALAD CHOICE lb. g.,.,.., '"""' •.,..""' ot<>ul '", "' ~"""t •IJO<: p r 1o r to m a tur1ty u nless thr ee m ont h s ol th e 1nt e res t th e reo n 1s; Meal eCOLE SLAW C~< • oo PAID ON ONE, TWO, AND THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATES. , INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY tF YOU DESIRE 0 ,11{ CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. lb. eMACARONI oru,.,.w•llo"""-1' •"'''"' Secunties and bank savings accounts are vastly different fmanCial mstruments. And choosrng the securit1es route can be full of prtfalls for the unwary. ' %0/o SPICED HAM - SALAMI - AMER. CHEESE ~JESUS ~ ""' .. ><l• anl> \ • Payabl e Qu arlerly • M1 n1mum $1 000 00 FRESH SLICED ...... ' .... ("'"""'"' .....,...". . . ...... ~ . ... ~"'"""'''"""'Of"' ""'" ~,..... - " ttoe ~ .. a., '"'"' «r1f ... . ,.., ... """' ~ .. ''¥'' '<' "' a- ~ onluo: O)'f .,. It' s as 1f some banks were becommg " secuntres cleanng houses. " GOLD.EN PASSBOOK 0 I plementatwn of leg1slatwn to deal With constitutwnal amendments passed by - the voters last November as one of the first respons1billt<es of the second session of the l!Oth General Assembly Other maJOr legtslatwn expected by House Minority Leader · Charles Kurfess · [ RBowhng Green ), Ohw, has mdtcated Repubhcans tn the House wtll push for btlls m the area of publl c employeremployee relatwns, tax relief and tax reform, and welfare reform-The House leader also believes that some sort of campatgn financmg b11l will be adopted by the Leg1sla lure BQth Kurfess and Gray agree that there probably wtll be It's become almost commonplace fo r bank headlines to scream about rates , y1elds, term certificat es with f1xed maturitieS. %0/o 1( some sort of leg•stat10n necessary at the >i'ate level to deal wtth the energy cnsos ANNUAL YOUR CHOICE and now the film ... TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad made two runs Saturday, at 9:32 a.m. takmg Herbert Miller, SR 124, to Holzer Medtcal Center, and at 1:20 p.m., James Hawk, Wolfe What manv du with the Pen Rd , to Veterans Memonal gill of laughter is appreciate HospitaL it too little. ' •, • Compounded Daily Old fashioned Chicken and Noodles. mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, buttered vegetable, warm roll a Tonight thru • ANNUAL RATE COLO\) · . ' I .12°/o Large serving of home style meat loaf. mashed potatoes. brown gravy, buttered vegetab l e. warm roll and butter. NEPTUNE FACTOR t part or the country. It said tt discovered the problem durmg 1ts natwnwide check of mushrooms which began last fall wh en 11 found productiOn def1c1encles m the mushroom canmng industry DINING ROOM SPECIALS DINNER Tonight, Jan 6 •• • •• , < The new legislative sesswn that began lasl Wednesday wtth little fanfare appears to · have many tough Issues commg before the General Assembly m 1974, according to State Rep Oakley C Colhns IR·Ironton ) Rep. Colhns satd Senate Prestdent Pro Tern Ted Gray ( R-Columbus ) sees <m· DINING ROOM OPEN 12 PM TIL 5 PM MEAT LOAF MEIGS THEATRE I Pharmacies get $10 million in drug payback Veal Parmesan served with spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, choice of dressing. warm roll and butter _ ~ 1 bee n distributed m the eastern I, VEAL PARMESAN DINNER 4. • because or contammatton thal. Mount Laurel brand as well as could lead to botuli sm 17 pnvate labels pmsoning. ;, The FDA sa< d <I does not The mushrooms mvolved are kn ow how many cans of the all of those m four-ounce (¥I ns suspec t mushrooms reac hed packed before last Oct I by the the market Mount Laurel Canmng Corp . The FDA sa<d most of the and dt strobu te d under th e mushrooms appear to have WASHINGTON tUPI) - The Food and Drug Adnumstratwn (FDA) said Friday thousands of four-ounc e cans of mushrooms from a Temple, Pa ., packm~ form and distributed 'under ' 18 brand ~am e s are be1n g reca lled Murp~~s Surviving are his wife, Erma I . . Hard Issues commg up Temple-made mushrooms could be· s::ontaminated MRS. CRAWFORD PT. PLEASANT - Mrs Allie Rebecca Neville Crawlord, 66, Apple Grove, GOWIE FELLIJRE died Friday evening at 7 m St. GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Mary's Hospital in Huntington were named Saturday for after an eight month illneS&o• today's 1 p.m. funeral of Goldte She was born June 15, 1!107 at Fellure, 69, Texas Rd. who died Hogsett a daughter of the late Thursday , Rev Alfred Holley Oliver Neville and Mary Jane will officiate at the servtces m Foul Neville. She attended the the Waugh · Halley . Wood Ashton Baptist Church. Her Funeral Chapel Caskethusband, William Wesley bearers w1ll be Melburn Crawlord, died in 1969 and two RIETTA TAYLOR Tackett, Charles Carter, Larry sisters and four brothers also GALLIPOLIS Gravestde Cromllsh, Woodrow Saunders, preceded her in death. will be held at 10:30 services Frank Knox, and Bob DucksSurvivmg are three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jean a.m. Monday at Mound Hill worth. Harbour of Apple Grove1 Mrs. Marjorie Wieser of <;mcmnati, 0. and Mrs. Dorothy Irene Plantz, of Covington, 0.; three sons, William Wayne Crawlord of Apple Grove, Howard Lee Crawlord of Point Pleasant and John Wesley Crawlord of Burlington, 0.; five SISters, Mrs. Adeline Sayre and Mrs. Edith Redman, both of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mamie Harmon of Gallipolis; 0 .; Mrs. Mary Esther Knott of Newark, 0 ,, and Mrs. Nannie Miller of Lithopolis, 0.; one brother, Waldo Neville of Springfield, 0.; 21 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 Grilled ham steak with p.m. Monday at the Ashton ra1sm sauce, candied Baptist Church with the Rev. sweet potatoes. cole William (Bud) Hatfield and the slaw, warm roll and Rev. Max Spurlock officiating. butter. Burial will follow in Beale Cemetery at Apple Grove. Tbe body will be taken to the church one hour before service. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. S~NDAY ' t son. cenum 148 Sam! (abbr ) ! Area Deaths ! E. P. ARRINGTON GALLIPOLIS - Edmond P. Arrington, 62, Cheshire, died Saturday at 3:15p.m. in Holzer Medical Center after a tingenng illness. He was born ~uly 8, 1911 at Pt. Pleasant, son of the late Edward P. and Ida Mayes Arrington. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by a 132 Soap plant 135 C rat e 137 lndtgenl 138 Atver m Hades 140 Prohtbll 14 2 Greek teller 143 Mu s•c as wnllen 144 Symbol lor 145 Symbol lor tanlalum 14 7 Faroe 1stands wl"l•rlwtnd r=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~!~--- ' ' -HAM STEAK DINNER and Portugal 104 Cap1lal channe l . . f "· DIIIVE~N �' I ' .' . . , I \ "~ 1 I I I I L ' ' -' , • ,, • I 2- The Sunday Tunes· Sentmel,Sunday, Jan, 6, 1974 Metzenbaum By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - 1 The executive eomm•ttee of the Ohw Democrallc part) Saturday vpted U.S Sen . Howard M Metzenbawn of Cleveland an overwhelming endorsement m his btd for the DemocratiC Senate nominatwn next May Metzenbaum defeated former astronaut John H Glenn Jr ., 51-27, m secret ballot111g by the comrmttee. Glenn already has declared h1s candidacy and said the outcome wol,lld not eliminate him from the race. The comm•ttee, m a 2\:! hour meeting, aiso endorsed state Rep. Rtchard F _ Celeste, DCieveland, for the party's heutenant governor nommatwn. Celeste won handily over seven other candidates, ~nclud- is·fa,y9red h~avily · ing Senate Mmor<ty Leader Anthony 0 Calabl'ese, D· Cleveland, the party's nominee m !970. The selectwn of Celeste was Vlewcd as a v1ctory for Gov. John J Gtlbgan, who has sought an attractive running mate for his own campa1gn for re-electton Calabrese said he fell the governor 's office engineered Celeste's win, and sa1d he IS in the a race for lieutenant governor anyway. The executive committee issued rouhne endorsements of the governor and other Democrallc incumbent state office holders - Attorney General Wilham J. Brown and state Treasurer Gertr&de W. Donahey Deputy Audttor Thomas E. Television Log ' SUNDAY, JAN 6, 1974 6 00 - Tra ve logu e d 6 30 - Th1 s Week 4 Newsmak.er '7 3 13, I' m Gonna S1ng 10 7 00 - T1me for T1nlothv J , Jerry Falwell 13, Communtque 6. " How Many Ltfeftmes"' 10. 7 30 - Fatth for Today 8 , Rev1val Ftres 6. Herald of Truth 3, You r s for the Asktng 4 Camera Three 10 8 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 , Church Serv tce 13. Billy James Harg1s & H1s All Amen can Ktd s 10 . Mormon Choir 3, Day of Dt scover y 4. Rev Leonard Repa ss B 8 30 - Ora l Robert s 3. Your Hea lth 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day of Discov ery B. Get Together 10 . Rex Humbard 13. Rev tval F tres 15 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Singmg Jubi lee 3. Cadle Chapel4 Ora l Robert s 10 Rex Hurnbard 6, 15 , Hatr Bea r Bunch 8 9 30 - Churc h by Side of Road 4; Chn st ts the An swer 13 , Amazing Chan 8, Church Serv1ce 10. 10 00 - Church Servtces 4 Thts IS the Ltle 3, Fatth for Today 15 . Ktd Power 6. 13. Thtnk tng tn the Black M 9..,v ie " The Last Safari " 10 10 30 - Vision On 6 ; lnstght 4; Osmonds 13 ; Captam Noah 3 , Th1s I S The Ltfe 15 ; Viewpoint 11 00 - Po tnt of Vtew 6 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4, Across the Fence 15 ; H R Pufnstuf 13 , Talking Hands8 11 30 - Th ts ts The Answer 3; Make Wtsh 6, 13, ln stght 15 , Face the Nation B. 12 00 - At Issue 3; Bowl1ng 6, Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15 ; Col umbus Town Meel tng 10; Fred Taylor 4;J Rex Humbard 8. a, a 12 I5 ~ Open B1ble I5 12 30 - fv\eet T he Press 3, 4, 15 . Rev tval Ftres 13 1 00 - Lower Light house 13 ; Amertcan BowlS , Mov1 e "Prtnce of P1rates" 10, Perry Mason 3, Holy Land A, Samt 15 1 30 - Issues & Answers 13 , Revtval F tre Crusade 6 2 00 ~ Wagon Train 3; NFL Hockey 4, 15 , World of Survtvat 13 l 30 ~ Cosell at Large6, 13 ; NBA Basketba iiiO 3: 30 - Jimm y Dean Show 13 , Green Acres J ; Wtde Wor ld of Sports 6 4 00 - French Che f 33: It Takes A T h1ef 3, T BA 8· Revtval F1res Cru sade 13 <1 30 - Virgtntan 8; Primus 4· TBA 15 , Can cer Life or Death 33 5. 00 - Umbrella 33, Eternal Llght3 ; Btng Crosby Pro Am 6, 13, Lawrence We lk 4 , An 1mal World 10 5 15 - Maktng Thtngs Work 33 5 30 - T Ai ch• Ch ' uan 33 , Real People, Real Jobs 10 , Rev1val Fires Crusade 15 6 00- New Datmg Game 3, News 4 , 60 Mmutes 8, 10, Audubon W1ld l tfe Theatr e 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Commg of a Comet 33 7 00 - Zoom 20 ; Wtld K1ngdom 15 , Ctrcus 4, Lasste 8 , In the Know 10 , Untamed World 13 ; Safan to Adventure 3 , Let's Make A Deal 6 7 30 - Mountatn Scene 33 , Perry Ma son 8; FBI 6, 13, French Chef 20, War ld of Disney 3, .4, 15 , Perry Mason 8, 6 B oo ~ MiSSIOn I 28 Days In Space 33, Ftve Days In Moorefield I 8 30 ~ Manntx 8, 10 , McMillan and Wtfe 3, 4, 15; Mov1e "lndtcf and Conv~tl" 6, 13 , Re ltgtous Amenca 20, 33 9 00 - Masterptece Thea ter 33, 20. 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 00 - Ftrtng Line 20, 33 10 30 - News 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10 , Newsmaker '73 13 , Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Pol1ce Surgeon 15. We Thmk You Should Know 3 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. II. 1"5 - Poli ce Surgeon 6, News 10, 13 , Mov1e " Hollywood Cavalcad e" 8 11 30 - Face the Nat ton 10 , Johnny Carson 4, 15, Mov te "Stx Lesson s from Madame La Zanga" 3, In Concert 13 11 45 - Good News 6 ' 12 00 - Urban League 10. 12 30 - Movte " Murders tn the Rue Morgue" 10 1 00 - News 4, 13 . MONDAY, JANUARY7, 1974 6 45 - 7 00 - Today J. 4, 4. 8 55 ~ News I3. 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4; Friencny Junction 10; A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott & Costello (I; Wild, Wtld West 6, Mov ie " The Young Rebel" 13. 9. 30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Secret Storm 8 9· 55 ~ C~uck Wh<te Reports 10. 10:00 - Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's Wtld 8, 10; Company 6 10: 30 ~ $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, I5 11 00 - Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 ; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15,· Mike Douglas 6, Unto the Hills 33. 11.30 - H-ollywood Squares 3, J, 15, Love of Ltfe 8, 10 ; Brady Bunch 13 , Bow l tng 6; Sesame St 33 11 : 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 12 : 00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Password 6; News 8, 10, 13, Jack Pool 3, 15. 12 . 30 - Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 12:45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 ~ News 3, 15. a, 10; Baffle 3, 15 1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 , Not For Women Only 15 , Concentration 8, What' s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns a, 10, Let's Make A Oeal 6, 13 2 00 - Daysofour L1ves3, 4, 15, Guidtng LtghtB, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 '2 30 - Edge of Ntght8, 10; G1rlln My Ltfe6, l3 How To Surv1ve A Marrtage 3, 15 ; Perry Mason A. 3 00 - General Hospttal6, 13, Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Antiques 20. 3 30 - One Ltfe to Live 13, 6, Secret Storm 10; Phil OQnahue 4, French Chef 20 ; Match Game 8 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St 20 , Love, American Style 13; Lucy Show 8, Movie "The Adventures of Ha111 Baba" 10. 4 30 - I Love Lucy~ 6, Green Acres 3, Gil l tgan ' s Island 13, Bonanza 15 , TBA 4, Hazel 8 · 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, Merv Gnfftn 4. Andy Grtfftfh 8, I Dream of Jeannie IJ ; · M tsston Impossible 6; Bonanza 15 , Washington Debates 5 5 30 - Beverly Htllb1llles 8, Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trat ls West 15. 5 55 - Earl Nightrngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15. Sesame St. 20 ; ABC News 13; Personal tty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hogan's Heroes 13. 7. 00- Truth or Consequences 3, 6. What's My Ltne? 8, Electr ic Company 20 , Beat the Clock 4; News 10; Ctrcus 13; W1ld Kingdom 15 ; Reading for the Classroom Tedcher 33 · 7. 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3, To Tell The Truth 6; Buck Owens a, Lock, Stock. and Barrel 20 ; Mumctpal Court 10, Beat The Clockl i : Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15 , Episode Action 33; College Basketball 4 8: 00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10 ; Lotsa Luck' 3, 15, Rooktes 13 , Nat1onal Geogr.aphic 6, Growmg Up a Female 20, 33 8: 30 - Dtana 3, 15. 9·00 - Here's Lucy 8. 10; ABC Theatre 6, 13 . Mov1es "The Def tant Ones" 3, 15, " My Favonte Spy " 4. 9:30 - D1ck Van Dyke 10. Book Beal20, 33 Medi cal Center 8, 10. Paul Nuchims 33. TBA 13 ; News 20. . II : 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 8. 10, 13. 15 ; Janaki 33 ... 5 .74 'I A83 + KQ1062 .. Q85 WEST • KQ1095 'J7 3 EAST • J 32 'Q96 5 2 • 85 A4 + to 74 2 .. 963 SOUTH 'K • A86 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Once The K1tling Starts 6, Movies "Don't Onnk The Water" 8; "Wildcats on the Beach" 10, "The Angry Breed" 13 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4; Once the Ktlltng Starts 13 2· 00 - News 4. 2·30 - News 13 for long, cold Northern deer bigger Second B&E is investigated . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Wanda Guinther, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Mayme Custer, Eunice Halsey, Julius t ..... o aces TOOI\Y'SQUESTION - Chancey, Okla Walker, Lelah Instead of btdd tng lwo heart'S Hendrix, Roger Winebrenner, ;our p<trtner has btd two spades Rosa Ball, Michelle Soltis, over your twod 1amonds What do Melissa Clay, Clarence you do now'1 Spurrier, Edward Bailey. What do you do now ') "A - \\te recommend a pass. but tt you are ambit1ous you mtght btd rour notrump, mlending to bid a slam if partner holds Pass 3N T vulnerable East Pass South IN T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 18 Rages 74 Temporary shelter 134 Mo c casm 136 Mun1c1pahty t9 Rent 76 Woolen fabrtc 137 Saucy 20 Thai Wh iCh IS unpatd 21 Peaks of wa~es 23 Depresston 24 A month (abbr f 79 Gem we1ght 81 Golf mound Stnke 139 tml•als of 26th Prest dent 140 Greek letter door 104 North . winter months • J 97 3 .. A K.l 15 , CBS News a, 10 , Romper Room 6; Far- mer's Daughter 13. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwink le 13 , New Zoo Revue6 8: 00 - Capt KangarooS, 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33, Timmy & Lassie 6 B 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 13 ; Brady Bunchii 10: 00 - NORTH Teenage girl $353,522 best ·Britons dig in .KJ65 92 +AQ to6 5 .K 43 Pass Openuig lead- Q• Farmtime 10 ; Morntng Report 3. 'I'W_ENTY MILES? YES An Israeli mtlilary analyst said Saturday Israel is w<lling to withdraw <Is [Continued from page 1I (Continued lrorn pa~e 1I army back mside the Stnat nearly 20 mtles ' __ western, and the S1lver Bridge ShOppmg from the Suez Canal if Egypt thins out its Med1cal Center. AI 11 3 ~a . m . Fr1day, the squad went for :]:, years and could bnng Plaza,- Holiday Inn and numerous other forces on the east bank of the waterway. to the Me1gs -H1gh School for M1ke Pierce, untty to the party . businesses. Detailed plans for the withdrawal were not a student, who had a lacerated leg, apIn 1973, the system collected $225,000 revea led, but Israeli Defense Minister "I have a proven H'l'ord," he sa1d ''I'm not a Johnny-come- for lts services and is operating in the · Moshe Dayan left Washington Saturday parently cut by a kn1fe. He was treated and lately_" black. ;.Iter \\'Iiddle East talks w1th Secretary of released The lnoident occurred durmg a Celeste, now m his second The Galha County Rural Water State Henry Kissinger and told the UP! he lunch break outs1de of the high school term m the OhiO House, pre· System extends from Kanauga to~ was gomg directly to the Israeli cabinet to build111g School off1ctals said Pierce was sented a low-key plea for en- Cheshire, over to Bidwell-Porter , and work out a "concrete prop<iSal" for Arab unable to tell exactly what had happened except that he and several other youths , dorsement and sa1d 11 would be surrounding areas mcludmg Georges negotiators at the Geneva peace talks were "horsing" around when he was cut. "a sign of vttality of the par- Creek and Mill Creek Roads, across to ty," LAW BAD ON ITS FACE Rodney, northwest to Thurman, southwest After the results were an- to Rt. 218 and east to Patriot MONTGOMERY, Ala . (UPI) - A The three judge panel dtd not, VIeW !he nounced, Calabrese sa1d "the Since the system began operatwns, federal court ruled Alabama 's an- film, saymg 1.t was unnecessary ~ ru!e on cards were stacked against more housmg projects, additional industry tiobscenity law unconstitutional Saturday the possible ' obscenity of the him Itself me. The governor was workmg and vastly improved resources have made in a_suit filed by the producers of the becaus e (he state law was , unagamst me." the area a more promising place to live. motion picture. "Last Tango in Paris" conslltutional on 1Ls fa ce." Glenn, m presenting h1s can-~ didacy, sa1d the mam issue was ' "the trust people have in public offiCI a Is." ' "We must have honesty, and • I guarantee that my background w1ll bear any searchmg By DAVE BOWRING latwn averages 2-4 deer per season results smce 1971 have scrutmy you care to give 1it, Dayton Daily News square m1le, w1th an over dll made poss<ble district herd in· past or present," he said. Written for district herd numbermg about creases, and s1milar growl~ IS expected for the 1974 season Later, he repeated the phase, LONDON (UPI) - With no United Press lotematlonal 1,400 animals. "past or present " But for all the numerous ~nd end to the1r troubles in sight, FINDLAY, Oh10 (UPI) -You This doesn't compare too Asked for the meaning, Britons Saturday dug in for are what you eat, nutritioniSts favorably with southeastern good-siZed deer in Williams Glenn responded "Just what what looked like a long cold say, and so are deer. Ohio's District Four w1th more county , tt's mter.Stmg to note we've seen commg out m the wmter of chilly homes and The size and general health than l!!)'ce that number of deer. the deer hunting signs papers. My past ts clean. Can offices, chaotic railroad ser- of Ohw's wh1teta1l deer are Yet relative quality may erected by the state Highway other people say the same vices and three-day work determmed by the type and more than compensate for Department on the Ohto thing?" amount of foods most readily quantity, if 1973 deer -gun Turnptke through this trdphy weeks. Metzenbaum recently Government officl81s said available to them, says Wild- season results are any .area. deposited $118,000 with _tire talks designed to end cnppling life Distnct Two Game Super· criteriOn. The s1gns, although probably federal government when he slowdowns in both coal mines VIsor Howard Hothem. placed in the correct locations, Some w06 deer were taken by was questwned about mcome and railroads appeared "Deer in our northwest re- gun hunters in Hothem's bear the stlhouette likenesses taxes due for that amount He deadlocked. gion of Ohio (Williams, Defi- district during the 1973 season of ... bull elk. satd• the deposit was a London commuters, already ance, Fulton, Lucas, Paulding Of these, 129 were bucks and 77 JUDGE NAMED precaution and he expects it to hit for a month by a loeomotive and Henry counties) grow fast- were doos. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. be refunded. Among the deer killed by John J Gilligan Saturday drivers' slowdown, showed er and reach heavier weights than m otber regions studied," hunters, the largest was an 11- announced the appointment of s1gns of rebelling. Hothem said. pointer estimated to w~1gh 215 James Drennen, a Waverly Extra police were drafted The game chief said deer in field dressed pounds. Actually attorney, as a judge of the Pike -' into big railroad stations to protect motormen from angry his area, traditionally the larg- weighed were Ill deer; their County Court of Common est by average of any deer in weights ranged up to 205 commuters. Pleas . Ohio, feed on corn and soy- pounds dressed. "We have had to move in Public hunting land in the once or twice to stop trouble," beans, wild crabapples, sumac twigs and seeds. district's most producllve said Chief Inspector Arthur He said the diet parallels this county (Williams) is rather Hammond of the railroad GALLIPOLIS - For the pohce. Prime MiniSter Edward area's mtensi~e ~gncultural scarce. The Beave• ::reek second time th1s week, c1ty Heath's governmenl sum- use as cultivated farm crops Wildlife Area covers just 160 pollee Friday night in- moned parliament from its were found most often in the acres. stomachs of sampled deer. The most popular hunting re' veshgated ,an attempted Christmas recess to debate the In a state which increased its giOn is the county's northern Dreaking and entering in the deepening national cnsis, overall deer population by haif because that, says Hothem which he has called the gravest 800 block of Th~rd Ave. nearly 40 per cent in one year is where the deer are concenOfficers said someone tried Britain has known since World (50,000 in 1972, 69,000 in 1973), " trated, although "good numto enter the Gallla County War IL District Two's share of the bers" are present throughout Welfare Department by prying herd is relatively smalL the county. the rear door open. Their atPLEASANT VALLEY Hothem said h1s area's popuHothem said similar hunting ·NOI.lfriOS n tempt was unsuccessful. DISCHARGES: Emmanuel Wednesday night, someone Callas, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. tried to enter Larry's Wayside William Holcomb, son, Furniture which is located next Gallipolis Ferry; Dorsel door to the Weifare Depart- McClung, Sr., Newport, 0.; SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1974 ment. Mrs. Riley Swartz, Gallipolis 88 S1gn of zod1ac 22 Aems late 12 7 K 1te 66 Int ell ec t ACRO SS Ferry; Elva Westfall, Vinton, 89 Rodents 23 Tran sac 110n 129 Trapped 67 Ustens lo .0.; Andrew Hall, Apple Grove, 1 Map 90 Hebrew letter 25 Abstra c t be•ng 131 Pari of camera 69 Roman offtc•al 91 Symbol lor nlton 27 Stnk es out 132 W1ngs and Thornton Wood, Point 6 Bakers product 7 1 In muSIC , high ~4 Boundanes Sows agam 28 133 Gul s mckname 73 Bnghter 11 Open1ng abo...-e Pleasant Change made with new leads West Ftve Minutes To L tve By 4. News 6. Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. 6·35 - Columbus Today The executive comm1ttee voted to delay an endorsement for secretary of state, an office sought by at least three Democrats. Metzenbaum, who had been sworn m Friday to replace William B. Saxbe as a U.S. senator, sa1d he was "delighted and gratified" by the vote. He needed 60 per cent oMhe 78 ballots cast,.and he got 69 per cent. No committee membzr favored neautrality, Glenn said he was not surprised by the outcome He sa1d he felt 1t might be somewhat of a victory to get more than a quarter of the votes cast "! am solidly committed to the Senate race, and am confident of victory," Glenn said. "On with the campaign." Celeste got 50 votes, five more than he needed for the 60 per ce'!t constitutmg endorsement. Trailing were Calabrese with 15, former Public Utilities Corrunission ch;lirman Henry W. Eckhart wiu\ 14, Akron city councihnan James Williams with 6, and A. W. Sweeney and Lucille Huston with on<>aplece. Fife committee members favored no endorsement. The committee endorsed Judge Joseph P. O'Neill of the Seventh District APpeals Court in Youngstown for chief jushce of the Ohio Supreme Court. Judge Clifford F. Brown of the Sixth District Court of Appeals, Toledo, was endorsed for justice of the Supreme Court. Calabrese told the committee he had been a Democrat North-South Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - School Scene 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 25 ~ Paul Harvey 13. ~ . 30 - endorsement. WIN AT BRIDGE 20 6 00 - • Ferguson, seeking the post now held by his father, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, won, 73-1, the endorsem~nt of the committee. The panel followed to the letter the recommcndatwns of a special 27~nerhber candidate, screening comm<ttee , which mel for four hours Saturday mommg, considenng mainly whether to endorse and what procedures to follow , Commtttee members were g1ven a chmce on thetr secret ballots of endorsmg one or more candidates for U.S. Sen· ate, auditor and lieutenant governor, or votiOg for no ' The Ue That Wouldn't Die Rap: My sister, being older, was always putting me down, So one day I decided I'd show her twasn't such a "little baby" after all. I had my friend Tina wnte a letter saying a lot of boyfriend and love stuff, and signing it 1 1ireg.,' 26 "··~ ' 21 Phys•c •an (abbr I 29 30 31 32 _. 82 Goddess of heal1ng 84 Defender of Troy 141 Poem 142 Per1a1mng to the 87 Former Auss1an ruler Care for 143 90 Sham B111 ollare Phthppme negnlo 33 Female run 34 Actual betnQ 35 Trmket 92 93 95 97 98 36 Conlempttble (slang I 99 Symbol for 38 Hostelnes 40 De ... oured 41 R1ver duck 42 Warm 43 Roman bronze 45 Hmdu queen 46 Prepos1110n 47 EngliSh streetcar 48 Throng 49 Dec lare51 Open 1~ g m fence 52 ConJunct iOn 53 Cut of meat Every book on play gl'les a I knew my sister would read it, as she snoops a lot. Then I let table to show what card her catch me writing a letter back to "Greg." She aiso read the 54 Opemngs should be led from various 55 UnproduCit'i& lngh -card comb1nat1ons lie I put in my diary, about thmgs I wouldn't really dare do, or 57 Conducted 58 Aequtle These tables are just about even want to. She told her girlfriend and the girlfriend told someone else 60 Rabb1l (he s~me as you would have 61 Resort round in auctiOn books 50 and it spread all over. Sk td years ago, but that doesn't Now I've got a bad reputation and it's my own fault. If my 62 64 Steamsh1p mean that modern experts folks hear even half of thts, I'm in bad trouble! Please tell me (abbr) have not been experomentmg what to do when you're known as the 11-year-old superwoman ! - 65 Near w1th new leads. Most of these new leads have both advan· LIAR IN THE FIRE tages and disadvantages and the difference IS not enough LITF: to warrant changmg Best antidote for lies Is - the truth. You may feel silly, Today's hand shows one ex- confess111g to your sister, but it's better than be111g hung with a ceptwn. The book lead from reputation that could land you in a peck of trouble. - HELEN the West hand •s the kmg of +++ spades The modermsts lead LIn the F: the queen. He would a lso lead ... And if your SISler is a half-way nice guy, she'll remember the queen from queen -Jackten or nme, but the confuswn how SHE has often lied to make berseif seem more Importantis not going to worry hts and cut the kidding as she helps you out of this mess. - SUE partner It East doesn't hold +++ the ace or jack his play won't Dear Helen and Sue: matter If he holds the ace he I am a 19-year-old college student. My girlfriend is pregnant can put <t up, lead the suit and I don't know how to tell ber that I can't marry her. I just back and pick up declarer's don't love her enough to take the finalst.P.I thought at tbe time jack Th1s time East holds the it was the greatest just being with her, but now I know t•m not ' jack. He knows that h1s ready for parenthood or the economic pressures of a family, (We partner has led from king· _ never talked ahout marriage except as something in the distant queen-10 and drops the jack future, maybe,) whereupon West has no prob· I won't make excuses, and I know this ~ haU my responlem, contmues thr su1t; sets it sibility. Sbe is totally against abortion. When I mention it she up and defeats the contract. Of course, he could get the breaks into tears. I don't want to hurt her, but marriage would same resu lt with the ktng hurt us both, lead East mtght play the I can't tell my father as be would blow his top. He's so oldjack any way Or if East pia~· fashioned he thinks guys and gals just shake hands. ed the three, West mtght sttll I've done wrong and we're in a tough spot. What can we do? continue spades. -EXPECTANT , TROUBLE If you want to use tillS eorrventlon make sure that your partner wtll understand tt· Dear E,T.: also have e1ther a s1x·card Since your girifriend is against abortion, and you are against sutt or the nme spot so your marriage, the logical solution is: adoption. However, young partner can afford to get nd , people can't be-logical when they're first hit with trouble that ,of the jack 1fhe has 11. seems too big for them to handle, • I:O.: I:."WSPAPEH E.".,.TERPRI SE A SS~ ~ I'd suggest you wa1t a while before you make a final decision. You two may grow closer in the coming months, or you may grow Ll¢ij:!:~1!Mitl!l entirely apart. After the initial shock wears off, you may even The btddmghas been decjde for marriage, though the posllibility here is dim, At any 5 rate, you must discuss finan~ial arrangemenis, placement of the West North East South baby, your future plans, how to break th~ news to your Jolk$ , , 19 Pass 2< Pass 2• Pass z. A college counselor will help- for she (or he) has faced this Pass Pi.ISS problem many times before. Make an appointment - for both of \ ou. ~outh holtt-"-,. · ' you. - HELEN AND SUE ' Compass po•nt Sta•r post 31 Flesh 33 Pertam• ng to the ktdneys 138 85 Garden tool Lasso 30 Alh1 e!IC group dawn Rocks 144 Game at cards 146 Mo...-mg part of mol or 35 Ra y 36 Army meat 37 Pertods 39 Labe l of t 1me 41 Ser\ler 42 Fond deSire 44 Set of stecs over a wall 47 Pronoun 48 Mos t ro bust Barter 148 Fash1on Absorbed 149 Beg 49 Look fi xedly 50 Om• I from Hypotheltc at 150 Long for 151 Assessed 54 large s ea b1rd force dysproSIUm 101 Forg1ve t03 Sufltx follower ol 104 Ftsh l•mbs 105 Fed1le spoti(J desert 108 And so (abbr I forth pronu nc •a l•on 55 Qua rrel DOWN 56 Prepared for prtnl I Fold 2 Hurry 3 Ptlasler 4 R1ght s (abbr I 5 Tenstle strength (abbr) 59 Sponsor 60 Clue. 6 1 Compass po •nt 63 Ver~ e 66 Greek lett er 67 6 Mtx Penod oll•me (abbr l 1 10 G1~es 7 Tear 6 8 Sco lf1ng t \2 Humes 8 01ne 70 Correc ts 71 Perf orm 72 Mal ay g 1bbon 1 \J Emmet t\4 Symbol lor tellunum 115 Persontf1cat1 0n 117 E\hiOptan !11\e 116 Zesl 1ltJ Marrow 120 Lahn conjunct•on 121 Luctd 123 Prehx beyond 124 Dry 125 Yugoslav leader 126 Sk tll 9 Con)LJnc t• on 10 L o ss 11 Arrange m co l'umns 12 R~tlroad (abbr ) 13 Alms bo.o; 14 Below (poet) 15 The Redeemer 16 Natt~e metal 17 Manuscnpt ..., (abbr) 21 One who or~gmat e s 73 Cooked slo wly 75 Powerful persons 77 Scott• shlor John 78 New South Wale s labbr J 80 P1tcher 83 Cord ed c lo th (pi I 86 Ctlrus hu11 96 98 99 100 PrefiX down Sol emn vow Dec11vtty Pertatmng to the stars• 102 R•'ler 1n Spatn 105 Preposthon 106 REpeat IQT Solos 109 Ttdy 111 Deserter 112 Foray 113 R•ver Islands 116 Cooling dev•ce 118 Playmg card 119 L•qutd measure 122 Feel regrel 124 Any great ~ 125 GuiHtke b trd 126 Placed 1n line 128 Follower ol Genghts Khan 130 Succor 131 Become aware ol MAGGIE BRAGG HA~TFORD .:_ Maggie Bragg, 83, Hartford, died Friday evening at Pleasant Valley Hosp1taL Mrs. Bragg was born Apnl 23, 1890 m Clay County, w. Va , the daughter of the late Shelton and Elizabeth Hanna Henderson. Her husband, Huling, preceded her in death in 1966. Mrs. Bragg was a member of the Church of God. She is survived by three daugh~rs, Mrs. Ralph (Rosa) Greene and Mrs. Darrell ( Virgima) McCoy, both of Hartford, Mrs. Bruce (Anne) lsom, Carson City, Neveda, two sons, S.M. Sgt. Eddie Joe Bragg, Las Vegas, Nevada, Vodra Bragg, Tioga, W. Va., one sister, Mrs . Nancy Clemens, Hillsboro, W. Va., 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Dave Fields, Jr., and tbe Rev. Bill Campbell officiating. Graveside serv~ces will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Walnut Grove Cemetery, Strange Creek, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. Rawlins Amngton, one son, Do_uglas Arrmgton, Fa~rborn; one daughter, Betty Jo Murphy, Columbus; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton and Mrs. Esther Sheets, both of Gallipolis, and one brother, Robert ~nngton, Kansas City, Mo. Mr, Arnngton was employed by Foote Mmeral Co., New Haven, W. Va. , for over 211> years. He has continuously held first place on the Plant Semority list. Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller's Funeral Home in Gallipolis with the Rev. Allred Holley offie~atmg _ Bunal will be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va Fnends may call at the funeral home Monday 2-4 in the afternoon and 7-9 in the evemng. MRS. WAYNE BROWN MIDDLEPORT .,.. Mrs. Wayne E. Brown, wife of the founder and President of Big Bear Stores, died Thursday after a bnef illness at their winter home in Boca Raton, Fla. Mrs, Brown IS survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs Manlyn Kellough, Columbus; three grandchildren, and a b<;,other, Paul DaviS, of Middleport Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Schoedinger North West Chapel, Columbus, with funeral services at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and son Wayne plan to attend. 2 O.arges face driver Mumc1pal Court for fatlure· to stop wit)un the ass ured clear d1s tance followm g an accid ent at 2 30 p m. Froday on Second Ave Officers sa<d Clonch 's car struck the rea ~. of a ca r operated by ~ e w e ll Ann Wolford , 31, of Gallipohs GALLIPOLIS Jessie Penmngton , 61, Galhpoi!S, was charged with DWI and no operator's license followmg a three car acc1dent Fnday on Th1rd Ave. and Cedar City pollee sa1d Pennington lost control of hiS car wh1ch struck a parked car .owned by Catherine Sigler of Gallipohs forcing 11 mto another parked vehicle owned by George Y Gtlmore of Gallipohs. Buster B Clonch, 50, Rt I, Gallipolis , was ciled to •• •• CHICAGO I UP!) - Checks totaling more than $10 mtllion were matled Friday to about 4,000 reta1l and wholesal e pharmacies around the ! country as their shar e irl-a · settlement of a 1969 class action suit agamst five of the natiOn 's larges t dru g manufacturers for prl cefixmg The wholesalers and retailers were the last of four groups of plamtiffs to rece<ve their portion of a $130 million settlement Other plainhffs were pnvate hospitals, government-lunded hospitals and consumers Defendants were Bnstol Myrs Co., E R. Squibb and Sons Inc., The Upjolm Co., Amencan Cyanamid Co , and Charles Pfizer and Co. Cemetery for Rtetta Rust Taylor, formerly of Gallipolis, who died at Plattsburg, N Y. Rev. Timothy Heaton wtll officiate. Burial will be under the direction of the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. ·MURPHY'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • Ben Gazarro Yvette Mtmeaux Show Starfs 7 p.m. .. llwat,, Tue~day CHRIST SUPERSfAR" BREAD 16 oz. 4 $ 49 NOODLES . DINNER $}39 \ LOAVES 67¢ .. '" ' .. " . ~ fritd &ltlela. '~~ BOB EV!IIS We prefer the way we do thmgs at Oh1o Valley Bank. Taking the t1me to give calm , constructive, person-to-person advice on current financial developments - and their rmpact on your personal sav1ngs program . PASSBOOK SAVINGS 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL RATE YIELD • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1n1mum $1 ,000.00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE ANNUAL RATE -2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Qu arterly • Minimum $1,000.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE' %Dfo and rn addrtion to all th1s. monthly and quarterly 1ncome 1 Fe de ral la w a nd regul.1t< on pro h1b11 !h e pay1Ti1>n l ol a l< me depo s1t lorl e1 led a nd 1nl eres1 on lh <· am ou nt Withd rawn 1s redu ced to th e 011 A Bun SUBMARINE SANDWICH 4 FOR $}25 '._,• r • /• ' ANNUAL RATE • Payable Qu arterly • Mm 1mum $1,000 00 SI.LYER BRIDGE' PLAZA ONLY ' r .. Visit the Colonel pass boo k rat e ePOTATO SALAD CHOICE lb. g.,.,.., '"""' •.,..""' ot<>ul '", "' ~"""t •IJO<: p r 1o r to m a tur1ty u nless thr ee m ont h s ol th e 1nt e res t th e reo n 1s; Meal eCOLE SLAW C~< • oo PAID ON ONE, TWO, AND THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATES. , INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY tF YOU DESIRE 0 ,11{ CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. lb. eMACARONI oru,.,.w•llo"""-1' •"'''"' Secunties and bank savings accounts are vastly different fmanCial mstruments. And choosrng the securit1es route can be full of prtfalls for the unwary. ' %0/o SPICED HAM - SALAMI - AMER. CHEESE ~JESUS ~ ""' .. ><l• anl> \ • Payabl e Qu arlerly • M1 n1mum $1 000 00 FRESH SLICED ...... ' .... ("'"""'"' .....,...". . . ...... ~ . ... ~"'"""'''"""'Of"' ""'" ~,..... - " ttoe ~ .. a., '"'"' «r1f ... . ,.., ... """' ~ .. ''¥'' '<' "' a- ~ onluo: O)'f .,. It' s as 1f some banks were becommg " secuntres cleanng houses. " GOLD.EN PASSBOOK 0 I plementatwn of leg1slatwn to deal With constitutwnal amendments passed by - the voters last November as one of the first respons1billt<es of the second session of the l!Oth General Assembly Other maJOr legtslatwn expected by House Minority Leader · Charles Kurfess · [ RBowhng Green ), Ohw, has mdtcated Repubhcans tn the House wtll push for btlls m the area of publl c employeremployee relatwns, tax relief and tax reform, and welfare reform-The House leader also believes that some sort of campatgn financmg b11l will be adopted by the Leg1sla lure BQth Kurfess and Gray agree that there probably wtll be It's become almost commonplace fo r bank headlines to scream about rates , y1elds, term certificat es with f1xed maturitieS. %0/o 1( some sort of leg•stat10n necessary at the >i'ate level to deal wtth the energy cnsos ANNUAL YOUR CHOICE and now the film ... TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad made two runs Saturday, at 9:32 a.m. takmg Herbert Miller, SR 124, to Holzer Medtcal Center, and at 1:20 p.m., James Hawk, Wolfe What manv du with the Pen Rd , to Veterans Memonal gill of laughter is appreciate HospitaL it too little. ' •, • Compounded Daily Old fashioned Chicken and Noodles. mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, buttered vegetable, warm roll a Tonight thru • ANNUAL RATE COLO\) · . ' I .12°/o Large serving of home style meat loaf. mashed potatoes. brown gravy, buttered vegetab l e. warm roll and butter. NEPTUNE FACTOR t part or the country. It said tt discovered the problem durmg 1ts natwnwide check of mushrooms which began last fall wh en 11 found productiOn def1c1encles m the mushroom canmng industry DINING ROOM SPECIALS DINNER Tonight, Jan 6 •• • •• , < The new legislative sesswn that began lasl Wednesday wtth little fanfare appears to · have many tough Issues commg before the General Assembly m 1974, according to State Rep Oakley C Colhns IR·Ironton ) Rep. Colhns satd Senate Prestdent Pro Tern Ted Gray ( R-Columbus ) sees <m· DINING ROOM OPEN 12 PM TIL 5 PM MEAT LOAF MEIGS THEATRE I Pharmacies get $10 million in drug payback Veal Parmesan served with spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, choice of dressing. warm roll and butter _ ~ 1 bee n distributed m the eastern I, VEAL PARMESAN DINNER 4. • because or contammatton thal. Mount Laurel brand as well as could lead to botuli sm 17 pnvate labels pmsoning. ;, The FDA sa< d <I does not The mushrooms mvolved are kn ow how many cans of the all of those m four-ounce (¥I ns suspec t mushrooms reac hed packed before last Oct I by the the market Mount Laurel Canmng Corp . The FDA sa<d most of the and dt strobu te d under th e mushrooms appear to have WASHINGTON tUPI) - The Food and Drug Adnumstratwn (FDA) said Friday thousands of four-ounc e cans of mushrooms from a Temple, Pa ., packm~ form and distributed 'under ' 18 brand ~am e s are be1n g reca lled Murp~~s Surviving are his wife, Erma I . . Hard Issues commg up Temple-made mushrooms could be· s::ontaminated MRS. CRAWFORD PT. PLEASANT - Mrs Allie Rebecca Neville Crawlord, 66, Apple Grove, GOWIE FELLIJRE died Friday evening at 7 m St. GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Mary's Hospital in Huntington were named Saturday for after an eight month illneS&o• today's 1 p.m. funeral of Goldte She was born June 15, 1!107 at Fellure, 69, Texas Rd. who died Hogsett a daughter of the late Thursday , Rev Alfred Holley Oliver Neville and Mary Jane will officiate at the servtces m Foul Neville. She attended the the Waugh · Halley . Wood Ashton Baptist Church. Her Funeral Chapel Caskethusband, William Wesley bearers w1ll be Melburn Crawlord, died in 1969 and two RIETTA TAYLOR Tackett, Charles Carter, Larry sisters and four brothers also GALLIPOLIS Gravestde Cromllsh, Woodrow Saunders, preceded her in death. will be held at 10:30 services Frank Knox, and Bob DucksSurvivmg are three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jean a.m. Monday at Mound Hill worth. Harbour of Apple Grove1 Mrs. Marjorie Wieser of <;mcmnati, 0. and Mrs. Dorothy Irene Plantz, of Covington, 0.; three sons, William Wayne Crawlord of Apple Grove, Howard Lee Crawlord of Point Pleasant and John Wesley Crawlord of Burlington, 0.; five SISters, Mrs. Adeline Sayre and Mrs. Edith Redman, both of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mamie Harmon of Gallipolis; 0 .; Mrs. Mary Esther Knott of Newark, 0 ,, and Mrs. Nannie Miller of Lithopolis, 0.; one brother, Waldo Neville of Springfield, 0.; 21 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 Grilled ham steak with p.m. Monday at the Ashton ra1sm sauce, candied Baptist Church with the Rev. sweet potatoes. cole William (Bud) Hatfield and the slaw, warm roll and Rev. Max Spurlock officiating. butter. Burial will follow in Beale Cemetery at Apple Grove. Tbe body will be taken to the church one hour before service. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. S~NDAY ' t son. cenum 148 Sam! (abbr ) ! Area Deaths ! E. P. ARRINGTON GALLIPOLIS - Edmond P. Arrington, 62, Cheshire, died Saturday at 3:15p.m. in Holzer Medical Center after a tingenng illness. He was born ~uly 8, 1911 at Pt. Pleasant, son of the late Edward P. and Ida Mayes Arrington. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by a 132 Soap plant 135 C rat e 137 lndtgenl 138 Atver m Hades 140 Prohtbll 14 2 Greek teller 143 Mu s•c as wnllen 144 Symbol lor 145 Symbol lor tanlalum 14 7 Faroe 1stands wl"l•rlwtnd r=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~!~--- ' ' -HAM STEAK DINNER and Portugal 104 Cap1lal channe l . . f "· DIIIVE~N �..-.. . 4- / ,, The Sun~a\'\io{,cs : Somtinel.Sw1day. Jan . 6, tnW'·, . ·. : Your Wayne National ForesJ 1/! f N . I " in ~ on the problem six years ago . .The By T. A. Wolh'r • , f a multitu9e of other obst• cles which Onre NASA has developed the system," :;:: mtlst be oyercomc in proceeding from contra et was worked out with RCA to ~;~; one point to another point . For a survey design and build th e ··laser range pole ." inillal estimate pr~ved wrong and the I!i >.O:· • WASHiNGTON (UP!) - A $155,000 tax deduction claimed by comedian · Jack Benny for donation o! his radio scripts. and other memorabilia to i California university has been disallowed by the Internal Reven~e Service, government records show. *- :.·.·..:: :;:: ·· t.. rrglstrrcd civil engmt•rr an sur· · f \'t'\'Or Rick Hann , zone rngmet>r or lh~ Wayne Nallonal forest, to ex· ::;: :.::.: plain the revolutionary laser sur· veylng sysl<·m whlc h appareu II. l' 'II b d · d'ff' It terrain soon wt e use m 1 tcu d· The savings in lime, energy an · d' :·:· ':,:·:.:' :::: .... r costs will be obvious upon rea mg .;.: Hann's report. Furthermore. ac;:;c curacy within 3 Inches per mile ) :i:; will be greatly Improved. ::: "If I could only see that next biankety- (lo :;:: blank corner !' ' : :.:,~. .., :;~ :::: ;::: Of course, thai "nex t corner" is only tl~ree ridges away and at the bottom of a hollow. However, I must\ot have been the only surveyor fac ing tlli,s problem, beca use >t has been solved 1 { The U.S. Forest Service began work- :::: , I he 187 molhoQ acres o! NatiOnal @ Forest System land m 44 States and P~e:to Ri~o adjoin· three~uarter s o~ a rm lh on nerghbo_rs . Th~ For~st Serv1ce lands are ~ften mte~mm_gled tn compl_ex patt_erns w1th lands m pnvate ownership. A brg percentage of .the forest system ::~; - ~~ ~}: property lines have not been located adequately and marked on the groWld. The ··laser · range pole" system allows ~ired projection of straight 1·mes Many· surveys controlling properly lines are as much as 175 years old. Many miles ;,::: :.·, · ..·.·. :i:~ party using conventional equipment such The prototype model worked .so well ;;:: as transi t, tape , range pole. etc., in Forest Servi ce surveys that plans are ~:~; proceeding from point to point can be being um de to purchase production :;:: quite difficult . Many times I l-::1vr sa id. models. Ed. Nolr : District Ran ger T. A. d upon Wulter has prevnilt• · d How It Works b~tween two poin ts This mean s that terrain and dense fore st cover no long~r stand in the way of d.tree1 Slg . 11 . b . po·operl)' 1 mgs e1ween 1w0 corners . A beam is pulsed straight up from the sending unit at one point. From the second point. the rece>ver detects lhe beam . The sight~ng device is then lowered to ground level and the line extended by conventional methods. The system is accurate to within 3inchesoveraone milecourse. Previously, Forest Servic e survevors had to estimate where the next adjacent property corner was. thep project a straoght lone to 1t that :night require cultong trees and underbrush, sightmg up one s1de of a moun tam, and ~~ ;~ ~~ :.:.: . ;::::· •• of line ami" their controlling property :;:;: corners have been oblo'teraled or lost. · ·::.·.··:. ANDY STEWART Less than one.tenth of Forest ~.::: MASON, Va. - Wayne property lines and corner are located an :::.: A. Stewart, a junior at marked well enough so that landowners ·.···:. .·:.· High Sehool, wfll be Wahama c"" n manage •land up to the lines with ·.·:.·.·:. complete confidence. It has also been ~;~; listed In the Eighth Annual estimated thai the rate o! survey by ;:;; Edition of Who's Who Among present methods, about 2,000 miles a ;:;: American High School year. would require as much as 24 years ;:~ Students. He Is the son of Mr. to bring surveys up to date - between;;~ aud Mrs. George Jl. Stewart corners already established- and cost ~;~:: of Mason. He Is active In more than $100 million. With the new ;:;: Mason Dolled Methodist and Youth system, the job may be done in 12 years ;~~ Church Fellowship. at about a third the cost. More than 200 ~~ years would be needed, at the pre~~nt pace, to complete all corner and line w: then dovwn the other If the surveyors ' surveys. :;·::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; :::::::;:::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::. WILL MEET · GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia Benny loses ·tax claim District Rangt·r laser wa s prop osed as a so lution. 1ht• pi_oJec.ted l ~ne d1dn t meet up .with the :::: IRONTON - .Surveyors have always For~ s t ScrYiet' thC'n turned to NASi\ fm es tablished property corl)er, 1t meant ::-: ~~ been plagued by roughtern1 in , trees. and help in developing a practical systl'fll . goin.~ back to s~r~ all over again! . ~~: i* ;:;: :.:.·:.:. : ·.;.;.:-:·:·:·:::::~:::; ...:·: :·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·.·=·:·:··::;.:.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::-.::- As a result, the lax agency says Benny and his wife, Mary, owe · back taxes totallng $109,000. The Bcnnys have C<lntested .the finding in U.S. Tax Court. The case· goes back to 1967 when Benny donated the "Jack Benny Archive" to the Univer· sily of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) . GRANT ANNOUNCED The collection, with an apCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The praised value o! about $141,000 Gealiga ' CoWJty Health and contained radio and television Welfare CoWJcil will receive a scripts, television files and $10,494 federal grant to expand tapes, and misce llaneous its senior information and souvenirs of the entertainer 's referral center, it was an- career. The Bennys claimed nOWlced today. The one-year the lull amount as an income grant will permit the hiring of a tax deduction according to Tax full-time director, according to Court records. the Ohio Commission on Aging. The following year, Benny gave UCLA a collection of - BRIGHT NAMEI,l photographs, plaques and COLUMBUS (UPI)- AHr.~d awards with an appraised L. Bright, art professor at value of $14,000 and claimed Youngstown State University, this as a deduction on his 1969 will serve a live-year term on return. the Ohio Arts CoWJcil, Gov. But the IRS told Benny it John J. Gilligan annoWJced would not approve the deductoday. Bright, 31, also dif:ector tion because "it has not been of the YU black studies established thai you owned the program, succeeds Hariette E. material ... " Williams: whose term expired: Even i! the C<lmedian can County show, !or tax purposes, that items belonged to him than networks ., and others, IRS said 11 would, deductions to ~~fair ma.rk• value" whiclt it placed $21,000 for archive and $713 the photos and awards. determining the value noncash gifts, the IRS , •••an noon . Lesson on the metric system al I p.m. taught by Professor Charles Withee 1 Rio Grande UPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) Americans generally resigned themselves this week to paying 55 to 60 cents a gallon for gasoline- if they can find itand to a national 55 mile-per-· hour speed limit. While there were some signs the gasoline sho rta ge was easing a lillie and even charges that the whol e energy crisis Week in Business had been masterminded by the major oil companies out of greed, it dominated the nation's thoughts and news. It became probable thai it marks permanent and sign ificant social change. For example, the automakers prepared to lay off around 290,000 workers and those nine-passenger station wagons . In some sta tes officia ls reported a number of suspiciotLS burnings of big cars apparently by owners who couldn't get enough fuel for them and could not find a dealer willing to take them in trade . January auto output is targeted 27 per cent below a year ago. • L'onvcrslon to Small Cars One purpose of the big auto la y-offs generally was described as to pave the way for conversion of the whole industry to small cars. In predicting that present gasoline prices may go up by 9 to II cents a gallon by March, federal officials also pointed out that it is not easy to tell ·whether a local retailer is gouging on prices unless he demands more than 60 cents a gallon. If th e station is totally dependent on foreign gasoline, a 60-cent price may be justified, they said. Nevertheless, the Internal industry experts said as many as 47,ooil of these may never work in lhe auto plants again. II was predictad the fuel shortage has ended the era o! the big automobile, especially Revenue Service and local Anarchy coming By DONALD HAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!z - Attorney General William B. Saxbe says Americans have so lost respect for the law that unless things change the country will drill into anarchy. Calling himself a "law and order. man," Saxbe delivered his warning as he was sworn in Friday as President Nixon's fourth allorney general. The 57-year-{)ld former Ohio Republican serrator piedged to rllillhe Justice Department "lo bring credit on the law ." Although he never mentioned Watergate, Saxbe said, "We have lost a great deal of respect for the law, " and warned : " Unless · it is respected there is no way you can keep a society from drifting into anarchy." Saxbe said America needed both "law and order" if Americans were to remain free to express themselves Robert M. Duncan, now a U.S. Military Court o! Appeals judge. Saxbe's wife Dolly held the Bible on which he swore to uphold the Constitution. Saxbe resigned !rom · his Senate seat Thurday with one year remaining in his first term. Cleveland millionaire Howard Metzenbaum, a Democrat, who was appointed to fill workers officials cracked down on the \ more obvious price gougers, those demanding $1 a gallon or insisting on tie-in sales with purchase of gasoline. A number of such station were padlocked and the owners prosecuted. One in Chicago was accused of selling gasoline for $2 a gallon. Price gouging on home heat1ng oil appeared to be at least as prevalent as in gasoline and even some of the rnajor companies were ac- cused by public officials o! gouging. Federal officials said hea ting oil might go up as much as 33 per cent by March. E.Pand Domestic Oil Output Federal officials said limits o! 10 gallons or less to a customer at the lilling station are going to be with us !or a long lime to . come. Other federal officials said the United States cannot hope to become sell-sufficient in energy again before 1985 even with the greatest efforts to produce oil and gas from coal, expa nd nuclear power production and expand domestic oil and gas output. Venezuela raised the price of its crude oil as anticipated by 82 per cent. Libya raised the posted price of its crude to $18.76 a barrel. The Pentagon demanded that military fuel allocations be raised by 15 per cent and en~rgy Czar Miss Christine M. Young • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mollohan , South Third St. , Cheshire, annoWJce the engagement of their daughter, Christine M. Young, to DaVJd M. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ball, Rt. I, Vinton. Miss Young is a 1973 graduate o! Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Krodellnc .. Point Pleasant. Ball is a 196ll graduate o! North Gallia High School and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant . Wedding p\ans are incomplete. ,; DAN THOMAS - AND SON '·' "Se.-ving you since 1936" • Ohio " " after a tumultuous 12 months which saw both Kleindienst and Richardson leave office in connection ,with tbe Watergate controversy. Robert H. Bork, who has served as acting attorney general since Oct. 20, 1973, when Richardson resigned, resumed his former position as U.S. solicitor general. "without the threat of Big Brother laking over and interfering in .. . private life." Two of S"''be's predecessors Britain's crisis v.:orsl(petl ' GALUPOUS - A lot of people couldn't belive that the JOINS FIRM- Donald B. · Harden, Syracuse, has joined the (:arroll Norris Dodge Company ol GalllpoUs as a salesman. Harden Is a graduate . of Southern High School at Racine. He and hfs wife, Angela, have one son, sharply as o!!icials turned down the coal miners' latest wage bid. The three.<Jay work week continued and Britons generally suffered !rom a lack of heat, light and power. Thousands of Britons had to stand in line to collect WJemploymehl benefits . U.S. Farm prices were disclosed to have climbed 1.5 per cent seasonally in December, reversing the drop followin g the autumn harvests. Building construction awards were disclosed to have risen 11 per cent in November. SAVE William Simon lost The airlines were guaran- D. J., age two. BROWN ENGAGED HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- Jim Brown, former Cleveland Browns pro football great turned movie actor, announced Friday he is engaged to Diane Stanely of Philadelphia. He said he and Miss Stanely, a student at Clark University in Atlanta, will marry "some time this year." Brown and his first wife, Sue, were divorced two years ago. 30% ro s·o% FRENCK CITY FABRIC SHO~ . SINGER APPROVED DEALER 58 COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WARM UP NOW WITH SOUP& SANDWICHES TWO APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Frank J. Ryan, of suburoan Whitehall, has been named deputy director o! the Highway Safely Department's occupational' safety and health program, it was· annOWlced today. James 11. Paie was nam.ed manager of the program , and will implement the equal employment opportunity and minori ty recruitment projects . Both men have he\d various positions in the department .before these appointm~nls , according to Acting Depart. merit Director Frederick Vi erow. . ENTIRE STOCK! NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS OPEN MONDAY MORNI.NG 9:30 AM SHARP .All RILL BOLTS eALL FIRST QUALITY eALL ONE PRICE eALL YARN DYES .. IF YOU UKE songbirds as well as I do, you're probably • :: enjoying their antics at your backyard feeder just now. The ground feeding birds are doves, juncos and towhees. For ..! a mixture of birds, you need an above-the.groWld feeding station. '; What you create yourfeeder from is up to you. Some intrepid ' person made one of a bleach bottle at our apartment. c;nass jars ,. and metal cans are also usable and there are many styles of • • C<lnunercially made feeders. · Chickadees, wrens, nuthatches and woodpeckers love suet : :~ which can be placed in large chunks in a mesh bag, such as .vegetables come in. ;, ,; Birds are finicky eaters (just like Morris the Cat) and you ·' · ·!Jave to cater to each of their particular tastes if you expect them i: ~ to stay with you through the winter. Nutmeats are favorite foods :;:,,of cardinals, catbirds, chickadees, crossbills, goldfinches and PICK FROM ..• Polyester Double knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits 100 Pet. Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Double 5oi ids· Pliiids-Checks· Si ripes- Pr lr>ts.fa rrci e All '0 . 66 inch widths FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! SPECIALLY SELECTED DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS .. · Dry seeds such·as corn, weeds and grasses are eaten by bob- ;;; .,:; THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRESS LENGTHS! ALL POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . Sinte 1859 daughter-of a service station manager would run out of gas, but yes, it happened. Returning from a visit with my friends in Hillsboro on New Year's Day, I reached Jackson with the gauge, which has always been more pessimistic than I have, sitting squarely on empty. I remained cheerful. After aU, I reasoned, my gas gauge has not worked properly for 3 years, I only had 33 miles of relatively straight road to go and the truckers were out in force, which meant! could probably get help if I did run out. So I kept coming and the old p.,,;tiacfinally coughed to a stop just south o! Foster's Coal Company, a mere three blocks !rom home. She was still sitting there at noon Wednesday, while I rounded up some gasoline to get her to a service station. .. By the way, Dad got a tankload of gasoline Wednesday ': mornirtg after two weeks without any. ·.: ~ titmice. IN ONE AND TWO YARD LENGTHS - former :' Attorneys General Richard G. Kleindienst and Elliot L. Richardson-,o;tood by him as he was administered the oath of office by former Ohio Supreme Court .Justice Dorothy ]. Countryman ' DONAW HARDEN ,~J• ··whites ' grackles I J'ays I pheasants, siskins, redpolls, sparrows of " all kinds and thrashers. :i · Surprisingly enough, birds enjoy "people-food," too. Apples, ~ AmeriCan cheese, cornbread, dried currants, raisins, peanuts :: and peanut butter are among their !avo:ttes and these supply : energy which helps keep our feathered !nends warm durmg the ~ C<lld days. . . : For more information about birds, wrote to the Publications : ~ Center Ohio Department o! Natural Resources, Fountain • Sq,uare' Columbus 43224and ask lor "Attracting Birds in Ohio." "' Thi~ little bo;klet tells about Ohio's native birds and has .: diagrams to help you with construction o! feeders and houses for « •. our feathered friends. . ·•.., Miss Vicki Powell Miss Rebecca A. Wil*ins ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs . Robert F . Burnell, Upper River Rd ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca A. Wilkins, to J. David Swain 11, son o! Mr. and Mrs. James D. Swain , Columbus. Miss Wilkins, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Swain, also a graduate of Gallia Academy, all ends Miami University, Oxford, and is a p'arl-lime employe of Ruth's Floral. Swain is the b'l'a ndson of Mrs. Lillian Conley, Lower River Rd., and Mrs. Mildred Swain, Vinton Crt., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Dance registration set by FABRIC s·PECIALS .. his bid for full control over military fuel consumption. jan's Side soon. SEW AND SAVEl .' teed more fuel but industry leaders intimated they would stick to their reduced flight Saxbe's unexpired term, also schedules and would not call attended the swearing:in. "" back laid off pilot's and other The blunt-speaking former Ohio attorney general takes over the department's reins anytime Miss Bosworth girl of month • American and TWA alone have groWJded 12big 747s because of the flight cuts. The stock market soared as the Federal Reserve Board reduced the margin requirement from 65 to 50 per cent. Sales o! the major retail chains showed excellent gains !or December, indicating that the recent Christmas shopping sales were better than the weekly Commerce Department reports had suggested. CAROL BOSWORTH I • 60c for gas, driving 55 mph GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday, Jan . 8 is the day all new .students interested in laking dancing lessons must register for the coming semester at the French Art Colony. Mrs. Gillian Moore is the instructor. Scheduled classes arc, Tuesday, 3 to .4 p.m., beginners, ages four to six, and 4:30 to 5:30p.m., advance dancing, UMW meets in Beegle home KANAUGA - Kanauga UMW mel Thursday, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beagle for the regular session . "We 'll Work Till Jesus Comes" was the opening hymn , fo llowed by prayer by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse beginning with a "J." Mrs. Carl Roush gave the scripture reading !rom Galatians 6:1-9 and Mrs. Pina Ward read "Time Marches On" !rom "Our Daily Bread." Mrs. Florence Allen read ~'Encouragement for the New Year" also !rom "Our Daily Bread." Miss Evelyn Rothgeb gave "A New Year Prayer.'' Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Beagle and the study was on II Timothy 4. Mrs. Clyde Shamblin gave the benediction, and the birthday of Miss Rothegeb was observed. The ladies reported 39 sick calls for the month . ages six to 10; Wednesday, 4:30 to 5:30p.m., advance dancing, agessjx lo 10,5:30 to 6:30p.m., teenage classic ballet; 6:30 to 7: 30 p.m. teenage modern dancing; Thursday, 71o 9 p.m., ''Slimnastiks''. Interested new students must call Mrs . Gabby Sattler between 12 and 3 p.m . Tuesday to register. Her phone nwnber ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell , 1740 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter Vicki to Zat Salmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Tom Woods Rd. Vicki is a student at Gallia Academy High School and Zal ~employed by Master Mix . AJWJe wedding is being planned. Ladies meet is 446-4985. Cost for one se mester, Jan . 8 to May 30, is $34. Private or semi-private lessons are $3 per half-hour, $6 per hour . Snowmen tray favors for the Students who are already registered and taking _lessons pediatrics wao:.d at the Holzer do not need to call Mrs. Saltier, Medical Center were made. The meeting dismissed with ~ !::: but must mail a check for $34 z no later than Jan. 30. Checks :..:: should be made to the Frenc~ -~ Arl Colony and se nt to Mrs . G. GOLDWYN RESTING Sattler, Rt. 3, Box 399, SANTA MONICA, Cali!. GaJlipolis. 45631. ( UPJ) - Sam Goldwyn, 91, one The new "Slimnastiks" o! the most successful and class, taught by Mrs. Moore, is influentia l movie producers in excercise to music. Classes Hollywood history, was will be Thursdays !rom 7 to 8 r~ported " resting comfortably, p . m .~ in two eight-week in satisfactory condltion" sessions. The fttst--.,runs from Saturday by a spokesman for Jan. 10 to Feb. 28 and the St. John's Hospital. ·" second is !rom March 7 to April 25. 1:3 Cl) Cost for the classes is $12 per :::::1 eig ht-w ee k session. 9 Registration procedure for the Ill "Slimnastiks" course is the I Dish Gardens com -1 sarne as for the dance classes. I plete with cut flowers. 1 MEETING DELA YEO I MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of the Middleport Literary Club I Daily Hospital Qelivervl scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Jan. 16 at SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, I St. Rt . 588 446-4610 1. Racine . • 0 r-Dis'iiGARDENs·1 1 •3.5o up 1 • ~ '6.50 . I.. _________ I 330 SEOOND AVENUE WHILE EVERYONE else in Ohio (almosl ! >yas sitting glued to a TV set New Year's Day, cheering hysterically lor the Bucks, I was in the compgny of two very che~rful OSU Grads who were rooting you guessed it, for USC. Obv10usly our Side lost, which only go~s to show that we probably cheered for the right learn. II we had been !or Ohio, they would have lost by a landslide. :': •• " ;. •· ' has - ~·lS.d ...... . SEIKO . WATCHES· ' ,-,1 • yjH{III [{.!l~OM l O~I(.INm ) . Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Batk • Pure Ground ~ef Hamburgers • Bean Soup YUKON CLUB SODA, GINGER ALE, . ~ • Homemade Chili MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 PM ....• o;z " 1/a'W . *". TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:00 PM ~qak.r HALF &.HALF ~ Thursday; "~ Broomstick iqnppr Jan. ·' I I· 1: . I I. • at:! ~ Sbjk ::till li ~ m CE NTE R (;) GALLIPOLIS SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT OUR STOREWIDE 'CLEARANCE SALE LOW SALE .PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ATS • at:! 6c: ~ en 10, ·Afghan, Monday Store Hours 9:30 AM to 8 PM -- . No ACOO IM - t ?J sell -wm£11n g, 96 '21 1. wa ter te sted' dav -dat9 c al!lnd ar stam less st eel: wh rte d li)l $<19 50 TAWNEY JEWELERS -- ' eRAIN COATS RUSH IN TODAY ·-~~ ;:.;·. f . : ~ Crocheting, etc. lessons, 1·3 ! : p.m. Teacher, Clara Fisher. ::: : PoUuck supper 6:30 p.m. This :: ""'wfll be lhe night oi the White :: ::EleplJantSale. . 422 Secona Ave , "' - Friday' Jim. 11, Ali craft. 9 J.,___ Gallipolis·, Ohio .. .N______ .., :;:a.m. ·3p.m, ~ "Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" CQm~LOf Second &Olive · Gallipolis, 0. ePANT COATS • '~<White. _:!: Expires Feb . 1. 1974 • A Sale You Can't Afford To Miss Monday, Jan. 7, Kmtting Class 1-3 p.m. '['eacher, Anne . Tuesday, Jan. 8, Physical Fitness 1~11 a.m. Decoupage ~ Class,l-3 p.m, Bring woOd and ' pictures. :;: Wednesday, Jan 9, Small ;, NCrafts Lesson 1-3 p.m. Teacher . : ,';Elizabeth Evans . . CLOSED SUNDAY This coupon is worth 25 pet. off at list price for carpel or furniture cleaning done in your home by Kiesling's . IN EVERY DEPARTMENT : : • Footlong Hot Dogs ~- u • Gallipolis, Ohio TERRIFIC SAVINGS GALUPOLIS - The Senior ~ Citizen Center, located in the ·~ .old Holzer Hospital Building, :~ .;,Cedar St. entrance. is open ,;: Z :Monday through Friday from 9 ~~..; a .m . .to 3 p.m. and one night · ~...each week. The -schedule !or .~ this week is as follows : NEW STORE HOURS ~ KIESLING'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE FEATURES ~"' Sr. Citizens ..." .. Calendar LENGTH COATS Serving all of Gallia . Mason and Meigs counties. Phone 446·4408 STOREWIDE · EVENT .. Sizes 6-18 • HUMPHREY ILL WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Hwnbert H. Hwnphrey, D-Minn., suffering !rom what his doctor called a "pinhead" twnor of the bladder has been hospitalized at Bethesda Naval hospital !or tests. Carpets and furniture la st longer , stay brighter and fresher when c leaned, sanitized, deodorized, static -controlled and anti - resoiled by Kiesling's. All this for one low price. Carpels are ready for use the same day. For a free estimate measure your carpets then call 446· 4408 in Gallipolis. If no answer call after 5 p.m . THIS SENSATIONAL .. BIG ~ A fine fine for cruise and sportswear. HAVE A NICE WEEK. ~ GALLIPOLIS Carol Bosworth, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. S. R. Bosworth, was named December girl o! the month by the members of the GAHS Future Homemakers. Miss Bosworth is 16, and a sophomore. She has been in f .H.A. !or two years, and is now serving as district vice president. · Miss Bosworth is also active in the school newspaper, she serves as a Gallia Script salesman. Her hobbies include hiking, horseback riding, singing and painting. BIDWELL - The United prayer led by Wanda Atha and Methodist Women mel at the refreshments were served by church Wednesday evening Beatrice Stanley. with six members present . . The meeting was called to eFUR LIKE COATS eBOOT order by the president, and the Lord's prayer was given in ... Wlison. Scripture !rom Luke 6:1-19 was re~d by Elizabeth Donnell. The progra m was a discussion on "Human Relations Day and Sell Denial," led by Joan Roberts. A collection for human relations day was taken and the April meeting was set as the deadline lor turning in self denial boxes. ,; I Every 25% OFF makes its own appraisal as Ju;,_~o lis . College. · homemaker welcome . check against any alliora.>sa obtained by the donor. Because of the disputed the IRS says the Bennys back taxes of $99,546 lor and $10,535 lor 1968. The Tax Court will issue a ruling ·in the case. fY - ' Extension Homemak er's will me et Wednesday, Jan . 9, at Grace United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m: Pot.uck ~unch at Americans (resignedly?) paying By LEROY POPE ' . ::::::::::::=~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::::::: ::: :: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...::::-:::::::::~·~····:f.~' 1 " ,, • _...__ &.tc. GAWPOUS, OHIO ~ !~ ''THE STORE WITH MORE" ,L............... ~~~~~~~--~~~K~E~CO~A~TS~~ eRAIN COATS eBOOT LENGtH COATS eFUR Ll . · ' •· �..-.. . 4- / ,, The Sun~a\'\io{,cs : Somtinel.Sw1day. Jan . 6, tnW'·, . ·. : Your Wayne National ForesJ 1/! f N . I " in ~ on the problem six years ago . .The By T. A. Wolh'r • , f a multitu9e of other obst• cles which Onre NASA has developed the system," :;:: mtlst be oyercomc in proceeding from contra et was worked out with RCA to ~;~; one point to another point . For a survey design and build th e ··laser range pole ." inillal estimate pr~ved wrong and the I!i >.O:· • WASHiNGTON (UP!) - A $155,000 tax deduction claimed by comedian · Jack Benny for donation o! his radio scripts. and other memorabilia to i California university has been disallowed by the Internal Reven~e Service, government records show. *- :.·.·..:: :;:: ·· t.. rrglstrrcd civil engmt•rr an sur· · f \'t'\'Or Rick Hann , zone rngmet>r or lh~ Wayne Nallonal forest, to ex· ::;: :.::.: plain the revolutionary laser sur· veylng sysl<·m whlc h appareu II. l' 'II b d · d'ff' It terrain soon wt e use m 1 tcu d· The savings in lime, energy an · d' :·:· ':,:·:.:' :::: .... r costs will be obvious upon rea mg .;.: Hann's report. Furthermore. ac;:;c curacy within 3 Inches per mile ) :i:; will be greatly Improved. ::: "If I could only see that next biankety- (lo :;:: blank corner !' ' : :.:,~. .., :;~ :::: ;::: Of course, thai "nex t corner" is only tl~ree ridges away and at the bottom of a hollow. However, I must\ot have been the only surveyor fac ing tlli,s problem, beca use >t has been solved 1 { The U.S. Forest Service began work- :::: , I he 187 molhoQ acres o! NatiOnal @ Forest System land m 44 States and P~e:to Ri~o adjoin· three~uarter s o~ a rm lh on nerghbo_rs . Th~ For~st Serv1ce lands are ~ften mte~mm_gled tn compl_ex patt_erns w1th lands m pnvate ownership. A brg percentage of .the forest system ::~; - ~~ ~}: property lines have not been located adequately and marked on the groWld. The ··laser · range pole" system allows ~ired projection of straight 1·mes Many· surveys controlling properly lines are as much as 175 years old. Many miles ;,::: :.·, · ..·.·. :i:~ party using conventional equipment such The prototype model worked .so well ;;:: as transi t, tape , range pole. etc., in Forest Servi ce surveys that plans are ~:~; proceeding from point to point can be being um de to purchase production :;:: quite difficult . Many times I l-::1vr sa id. models. Ed. Nolr : District Ran ger T. A. d upon Wulter has prevnilt• · d How It Works b~tween two poin ts This mean s that terrain and dense fore st cover no long~r stand in the way of d.tree1 Slg . 11 . b . po·operl)' 1 mgs e1ween 1w0 corners . A beam is pulsed straight up from the sending unit at one point. From the second point. the rece>ver detects lhe beam . The sight~ng device is then lowered to ground level and the line extended by conventional methods. The system is accurate to within 3inchesoveraone milecourse. Previously, Forest Servic e survevors had to estimate where the next adjacent property corner was. thep project a straoght lone to 1t that :night require cultong trees and underbrush, sightmg up one s1de of a moun tam, and ~~ ;~ ~~ :.:.: . ;::::· •• of line ami" their controlling property :;:;: corners have been oblo'teraled or lost. · ·::.·.··:. ANDY STEWART Less than one.tenth of Forest ~.::: MASON, Va. - Wayne property lines and corner are located an :::.: A. Stewart, a junior at marked well enough so that landowners ·.···:. .·:.· High Sehool, wfll be Wahama c"" n manage •land up to the lines with ·.·:.·.·:. complete confidence. It has also been ~;~; listed In the Eighth Annual estimated thai the rate o! survey by ;:;; Edition of Who's Who Among present methods, about 2,000 miles a ;:;: American High School year. would require as much as 24 years ;:~ Students. He Is the son of Mr. to bring surveys up to date - between;;~ aud Mrs. George Jl. Stewart corners already established- and cost ~;~:: of Mason. He Is active In more than $100 million. With the new ;:;: Mason Dolled Methodist and Youth system, the job may be done in 12 years ;~~ Church Fellowship. at about a third the cost. More than 200 ~~ years would be needed, at the pre~~nt pace, to complete all corner and line w: then dovwn the other If the surveyors ' surveys. :;·::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; :::::::;:::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::. WILL MEET · GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia Benny loses ·tax claim District Rangt·r laser wa s prop osed as a so lution. 1ht• pi_oJec.ted l ~ne d1dn t meet up .with the :::: IRONTON - .Surveyors have always For~ s t ScrYiet' thC'n turned to NASi\ fm es tablished property corl)er, 1t meant ::-: ~~ been plagued by roughtern1 in , trees. and help in developing a practical systl'fll . goin.~ back to s~r~ all over again! . ~~: i* ;:;: :.:.·:.:. : ·.;.;.:-:·:·:·:::::~:::; ...:·: :·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·.·=·:·:··::;.:.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::-.::- As a result, the lax agency says Benny and his wife, Mary, owe · back taxes totallng $109,000. The Bcnnys have C<lntested .the finding in U.S. Tax Court. The case· goes back to 1967 when Benny donated the "Jack Benny Archive" to the Univer· sily of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) . GRANT ANNOUNCED The collection, with an apCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The praised value o! about $141,000 Gealiga ' CoWJty Health and contained radio and television Welfare CoWJcil will receive a scripts, television files and $10,494 federal grant to expand tapes, and misce llaneous its senior information and souvenirs of the entertainer 's referral center, it was an- career. The Bennys claimed nOWlced today. The one-year the lull amount as an income grant will permit the hiring of a tax deduction according to Tax full-time director, according to Court records. the Ohio Commission on Aging. The following year, Benny gave UCLA a collection of - BRIGHT NAMEI,l photographs, plaques and COLUMBUS (UPI)- AHr.~d awards with an appraised L. Bright, art professor at value of $14,000 and claimed Youngstown State University, this as a deduction on his 1969 will serve a live-year term on return. the Ohio Arts CoWJcil, Gov. But the IRS told Benny it John J. Gilligan annoWJced would not approve the deductoday. Bright, 31, also dif:ector tion because "it has not been of the YU black studies established thai you owned the program, succeeds Hariette E. material ... " Williams: whose term expired: Even i! the C<lmedian can County show, !or tax purposes, that items belonged to him than networks ., and others, IRS said 11 would, deductions to ~~fair ma.rk• value" whiclt it placed $21,000 for archive and $713 the photos and awards. determining the value noncash gifts, the IRS , •••an noon . Lesson on the metric system al I p.m. taught by Professor Charles Withee 1 Rio Grande UPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) Americans generally resigned themselves this week to paying 55 to 60 cents a gallon for gasoline- if they can find itand to a national 55 mile-per-· hour speed limit. While there were some signs the gasoline sho rta ge was easing a lillie and even charges that the whol e energy crisis Week in Business had been masterminded by the major oil companies out of greed, it dominated the nation's thoughts and news. It became probable thai it marks permanent and sign ificant social change. For example, the automakers prepared to lay off around 290,000 workers and those nine-passenger station wagons . In some sta tes officia ls reported a number of suspiciotLS burnings of big cars apparently by owners who couldn't get enough fuel for them and could not find a dealer willing to take them in trade . January auto output is targeted 27 per cent below a year ago. • L'onvcrslon to Small Cars One purpose of the big auto la y-offs generally was described as to pave the way for conversion of the whole industry to small cars. In predicting that present gasoline prices may go up by 9 to II cents a gallon by March, federal officials also pointed out that it is not easy to tell ·whether a local retailer is gouging on prices unless he demands more than 60 cents a gallon. If th e station is totally dependent on foreign gasoline, a 60-cent price may be justified, they said. Nevertheless, the Internal industry experts said as many as 47,ooil of these may never work in lhe auto plants again. II was predictad the fuel shortage has ended the era o! the big automobile, especially Revenue Service and local Anarchy coming By DONALD HAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!z - Attorney General William B. Saxbe says Americans have so lost respect for the law that unless things change the country will drill into anarchy. Calling himself a "law and order. man," Saxbe delivered his warning as he was sworn in Friday as President Nixon's fourth allorney general. The 57-year-{)ld former Ohio Republican serrator piedged to rllillhe Justice Department "lo bring credit on the law ." Although he never mentioned Watergate, Saxbe said, "We have lost a great deal of respect for the law, " and warned : " Unless · it is respected there is no way you can keep a society from drifting into anarchy." Saxbe said America needed both "law and order" if Americans were to remain free to express themselves Robert M. Duncan, now a U.S. Military Court o! Appeals judge. Saxbe's wife Dolly held the Bible on which he swore to uphold the Constitution. Saxbe resigned !rom · his Senate seat Thurday with one year remaining in his first term. Cleveland millionaire Howard Metzenbaum, a Democrat, who was appointed to fill workers officials cracked down on the \ more obvious price gougers, those demanding $1 a gallon or insisting on tie-in sales with purchase of gasoline. A number of such station were padlocked and the owners prosecuted. One in Chicago was accused of selling gasoline for $2 a gallon. Price gouging on home heat1ng oil appeared to be at least as prevalent as in gasoline and even some of the rnajor companies were ac- cused by public officials o! gouging. Federal officials said hea ting oil might go up as much as 33 per cent by March. E.Pand Domestic Oil Output Federal officials said limits o! 10 gallons or less to a customer at the lilling station are going to be with us !or a long lime to . come. Other federal officials said the United States cannot hope to become sell-sufficient in energy again before 1985 even with the greatest efforts to produce oil and gas from coal, expa nd nuclear power production and expand domestic oil and gas output. Venezuela raised the price of its crude oil as anticipated by 82 per cent. Libya raised the posted price of its crude to $18.76 a barrel. The Pentagon demanded that military fuel allocations be raised by 15 per cent and en~rgy Czar Miss Christine M. Young • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mollohan , South Third St. , Cheshire, annoWJce the engagement of their daughter, Christine M. Young, to DaVJd M. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ball, Rt. I, Vinton. Miss Young is a 1973 graduate o! Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Krodellnc .. Point Pleasant. Ball is a 196ll graduate o! North Gallia High School and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant . Wedding p\ans are incomplete. ,; DAN THOMAS - AND SON '·' "Se.-ving you since 1936" • Ohio " " after a tumultuous 12 months which saw both Kleindienst and Richardson leave office in connection ,with tbe Watergate controversy. Robert H. Bork, who has served as acting attorney general since Oct. 20, 1973, when Richardson resigned, resumed his former position as U.S. solicitor general. "without the threat of Big Brother laking over and interfering in .. . private life." Two of S"''be's predecessors Britain's crisis v.:orsl(petl ' GALUPOUS - A lot of people couldn't belive that the JOINS FIRM- Donald B. · Harden, Syracuse, has joined the (:arroll Norris Dodge Company ol GalllpoUs as a salesman. Harden Is a graduate . of Southern High School at Racine. He and hfs wife, Angela, have one son, sharply as o!!icials turned down the coal miners' latest wage bid. The three.<Jay work week continued and Britons generally suffered !rom a lack of heat, light and power. Thousands of Britons had to stand in line to collect WJemploymehl benefits . U.S. Farm prices were disclosed to have climbed 1.5 per cent seasonally in December, reversing the drop followin g the autumn harvests. Building construction awards were disclosed to have risen 11 per cent in November. SAVE William Simon lost The airlines were guaran- D. J., age two. BROWN ENGAGED HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- Jim Brown, former Cleveland Browns pro football great turned movie actor, announced Friday he is engaged to Diane Stanely of Philadelphia. He said he and Miss Stanely, a student at Clark University in Atlanta, will marry "some time this year." Brown and his first wife, Sue, were divorced two years ago. 30% ro s·o% FRENCK CITY FABRIC SHO~ . SINGER APPROVED DEALER 58 COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WARM UP NOW WITH SOUP& SANDWICHES TWO APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Frank J. Ryan, of suburoan Whitehall, has been named deputy director o! the Highway Safely Department's occupational' safety and health program, it was· annOWlced today. James 11. Paie was nam.ed manager of the program , and will implement the equal employment opportunity and minori ty recruitment projects . Both men have he\d various positions in the department .before these appointm~nls , according to Acting Depart. merit Director Frederick Vi erow. . ENTIRE STOCK! NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS OPEN MONDAY MORNI.NG 9:30 AM SHARP .All RILL BOLTS eALL FIRST QUALITY eALL ONE PRICE eALL YARN DYES .. IF YOU UKE songbirds as well as I do, you're probably • :: enjoying their antics at your backyard feeder just now. The ground feeding birds are doves, juncos and towhees. For ..! a mixture of birds, you need an above-the.groWld feeding station. '; What you create yourfeeder from is up to you. Some intrepid ' person made one of a bleach bottle at our apartment. c;nass jars ,. and metal cans are also usable and there are many styles of • • C<lnunercially made feeders. · Chickadees, wrens, nuthatches and woodpeckers love suet : :~ which can be placed in large chunks in a mesh bag, such as .vegetables come in. ;, ,; Birds are finicky eaters (just like Morris the Cat) and you ·' · ·!Jave to cater to each of their particular tastes if you expect them i: ~ to stay with you through the winter. Nutmeats are favorite foods :;:,,of cardinals, catbirds, chickadees, crossbills, goldfinches and PICK FROM ..• Polyester Double knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits 100 Pet. Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Double 5oi ids· Pliiids-Checks· Si ripes- Pr lr>ts.fa rrci e All '0 . 66 inch widths FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! SPECIALLY SELECTED DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS .. · Dry seeds such·as corn, weeds and grasses are eaten by bob- ;;; .,:; THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRESS LENGTHS! ALL POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS . Sinte 1859 daughter-of a service station manager would run out of gas, but yes, it happened. Returning from a visit with my friends in Hillsboro on New Year's Day, I reached Jackson with the gauge, which has always been more pessimistic than I have, sitting squarely on empty. I remained cheerful. After aU, I reasoned, my gas gauge has not worked properly for 3 years, I only had 33 miles of relatively straight road to go and the truckers were out in force, which meant! could probably get help if I did run out. So I kept coming and the old p.,,;tiacfinally coughed to a stop just south o! Foster's Coal Company, a mere three blocks !rom home. She was still sitting there at noon Wednesday, while I rounded up some gasoline to get her to a service station. .. By the way, Dad got a tankload of gasoline Wednesday ': mornirtg after two weeks without any. ·.: ~ titmice. IN ONE AND TWO YARD LENGTHS - former :' Attorneys General Richard G. Kleindienst and Elliot L. Richardson-,o;tood by him as he was administered the oath of office by former Ohio Supreme Court .Justice Dorothy ]. Countryman ' DONAW HARDEN ,~J• ··whites ' grackles I J'ays I pheasants, siskins, redpolls, sparrows of " all kinds and thrashers. :i · Surprisingly enough, birds enjoy "people-food," too. Apples, ~ AmeriCan cheese, cornbread, dried currants, raisins, peanuts :: and peanut butter are among their !avo:ttes and these supply : energy which helps keep our feathered !nends warm durmg the ~ C<lld days. . . : For more information about birds, wrote to the Publications : ~ Center Ohio Department o! Natural Resources, Fountain • Sq,uare' Columbus 43224and ask lor "Attracting Birds in Ohio." "' Thi~ little bo;klet tells about Ohio's native birds and has .: diagrams to help you with construction o! feeders and houses for « •. our feathered friends. . ·•.., Miss Vicki Powell Miss Rebecca A. Wil*ins ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs . Robert F . Burnell, Upper River Rd ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca A. Wilkins, to J. David Swain 11, son o! Mr. and Mrs. James D. Swain , Columbus. Miss Wilkins, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Swain, also a graduate of Gallia Academy, all ends Miami University, Oxford, and is a p'arl-lime employe of Ruth's Floral. Swain is the b'l'a ndson of Mrs. Lillian Conley, Lower River Rd., and Mrs. Mildred Swain, Vinton Crt., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Dance registration set by FABRIC s·PECIALS .. his bid for full control over military fuel consumption. jan's Side soon. SEW AND SAVEl .' teed more fuel but industry leaders intimated they would stick to their reduced flight Saxbe's unexpired term, also schedules and would not call attended the swearing:in. "" back laid off pilot's and other The blunt-speaking former Ohio attorney general takes over the department's reins anytime Miss Bosworth girl of month • American and TWA alone have groWJded 12big 747s because of the flight cuts. The stock market soared as the Federal Reserve Board reduced the margin requirement from 65 to 50 per cent. Sales o! the major retail chains showed excellent gains !or December, indicating that the recent Christmas shopping sales were better than the weekly Commerce Department reports had suggested. CAROL BOSWORTH I • 60c for gas, driving 55 mph GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday, Jan . 8 is the day all new .students interested in laking dancing lessons must register for the coming semester at the French Art Colony. Mrs. Gillian Moore is the instructor. Scheduled classes arc, Tuesday, 3 to .4 p.m., beginners, ages four to six, and 4:30 to 5:30p.m., advance dancing, UMW meets in Beegle home KANAUGA - Kanauga UMW mel Thursday, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beagle for the regular session . "We 'll Work Till Jesus Comes" was the opening hymn , fo llowed by prayer by Mrs. Berkley Wright. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse beginning with a "J." Mrs. Carl Roush gave the scripture reading !rom Galatians 6:1-9 and Mrs. Pina Ward read "Time Marches On" !rom "Our Daily Bread." Mrs. Florence Allen read ~'Encouragement for the New Year" also !rom "Our Daily Bread." Miss Evelyn Rothgeb gave "A New Year Prayer.'' Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Beagle and the study was on II Timothy 4. Mrs. Clyde Shamblin gave the benediction, and the birthday of Miss Rothegeb was observed. The ladies reported 39 sick calls for the month . ages six to 10; Wednesday, 4:30 to 5:30p.m., advance dancing, agessjx lo 10,5:30 to 6:30p.m., teenage classic ballet; 6:30 to 7: 30 p.m. teenage modern dancing; Thursday, 71o 9 p.m., ''Slimnastiks''. Interested new students must call Mrs . Gabby Sattler between 12 and 3 p.m . Tuesday to register. Her phone nwnber ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell , 1740 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter Vicki to Zat Salmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Tom Woods Rd. Vicki is a student at Gallia Academy High School and Zal ~employed by Master Mix . AJWJe wedding is being planned. Ladies meet is 446-4985. Cost for one se mester, Jan . 8 to May 30, is $34. Private or semi-private lessons are $3 per half-hour, $6 per hour . Snowmen tray favors for the Students who are already registered and taking _lessons pediatrics wao:.d at the Holzer do not need to call Mrs. Saltier, Medical Center were made. The meeting dismissed with ~ !::: but must mail a check for $34 z no later than Jan. 30. Checks :..:: should be made to the Frenc~ -~ Arl Colony and se nt to Mrs . G. GOLDWYN RESTING Sattler, Rt. 3, Box 399, SANTA MONICA, Cali!. GaJlipolis. 45631. ( UPJ) - Sam Goldwyn, 91, one The new "Slimnastiks" o! the most successful and class, taught by Mrs. Moore, is influentia l movie producers in excercise to music. Classes Hollywood history, was will be Thursdays !rom 7 to 8 r~ported " resting comfortably, p . m .~ in two eight-week in satisfactory condltion" sessions. The fttst--.,runs from Saturday by a spokesman for Jan. 10 to Feb. 28 and the St. John's Hospital. ·" second is !rom March 7 to April 25. 1:3 Cl) Cost for the classes is $12 per :::::1 eig ht-w ee k session. 9 Registration procedure for the Ill "Slimnastiks" course is the I Dish Gardens com -1 sarne as for the dance classes. I plete with cut flowers. 1 MEETING DELA YEO I MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of the Middleport Literary Club I Daily Hospital Qelivervl scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Jan. 16 at SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, I St. Rt . 588 446-4610 1. Racine . • 0 r-Dis'iiGARDENs·1 1 •3.5o up 1 • ~ '6.50 . I.. _________ I 330 SEOOND AVENUE WHILE EVERYONE else in Ohio (almosl ! >yas sitting glued to a TV set New Year's Day, cheering hysterically lor the Bucks, I was in the compgny of two very che~rful OSU Grads who were rooting you guessed it, for USC. Obv10usly our Side lost, which only go~s to show that we probably cheered for the right learn. II we had been !or Ohio, they would have lost by a landslide. :': •• " ;. •· ' has - ~·lS.d ...... . SEIKO . WATCHES· ' ,-,1 • yjH{III [{.!l~OM l O~I(.INm ) . Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Batk • Pure Ground ~ef Hamburgers • Bean Soup YUKON CLUB SODA, GINGER ALE, . ~ • Homemade Chili MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 PM ....• o;z " 1/a'W . *". TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:00 PM ~qak.r HALF &.HALF ~ Thursday; "~ Broomstick iqnppr Jan. ·' I I· 1: . I I. • at:! ~ Sbjk ::till li ~ m CE NTE R (;) GALLIPOLIS SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT OUR STOREWIDE 'CLEARANCE SALE LOW SALE .PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ATS • at:! 6c: ~ en 10, ·Afghan, Monday Store Hours 9:30 AM to 8 PM -- . No ACOO IM - t ?J sell -wm£11n g, 96 '21 1. wa ter te sted' dav -dat9 c al!lnd ar stam less st eel: wh rte d li)l $<19 50 TAWNEY JEWELERS -- ' eRAIN COATS RUSH IN TODAY ·-~~ ;:.;·. f . : ~ Crocheting, etc. lessons, 1·3 ! : p.m. Teacher, Clara Fisher. ::: : PoUuck supper 6:30 p.m. This :: ""'wfll be lhe night oi the White :: ::EleplJantSale. . 422 Secona Ave , "' - Friday' Jim. 11, Ali craft. 9 J.,___ Gallipolis·, Ohio .. .N______ .., :;:a.m. ·3p.m, ~ "Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" CQm~LOf Second &Olive · Gallipolis, 0. ePANT COATS • '~<White. _:!: Expires Feb . 1. 1974 • A Sale You Can't Afford To Miss Monday, Jan. 7, Kmtting Class 1-3 p.m. '['eacher, Anne . Tuesday, Jan. 8, Physical Fitness 1~11 a.m. Decoupage ~ Class,l-3 p.m, Bring woOd and ' pictures. :;: Wednesday, Jan 9, Small ;, NCrafts Lesson 1-3 p.m. Teacher . : ,';Elizabeth Evans . . CLOSED SUNDAY This coupon is worth 25 pet. off at list price for carpel or furniture cleaning done in your home by Kiesling's . IN EVERY DEPARTMENT : : • Footlong Hot Dogs ~- u • Gallipolis, Ohio TERRIFIC SAVINGS GALUPOLIS - The Senior ~ Citizen Center, located in the ·~ .old Holzer Hospital Building, :~ .;,Cedar St. entrance. is open ,;: Z :Monday through Friday from 9 ~~..; a .m . .to 3 p.m. and one night · ~...each week. The -schedule !or .~ this week is as follows : NEW STORE HOURS ~ KIESLING'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE FEATURES ~"' Sr. Citizens ..." .. Calendar LENGTH COATS Serving all of Gallia . Mason and Meigs counties. Phone 446·4408 STOREWIDE · EVENT .. Sizes 6-18 • HUMPHREY ILL WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Hwnbert H. Hwnphrey, D-Minn., suffering !rom what his doctor called a "pinhead" twnor of the bladder has been hospitalized at Bethesda Naval hospital !or tests. Carpets and furniture la st longer , stay brighter and fresher when c leaned, sanitized, deodorized, static -controlled and anti - resoiled by Kiesling's. All this for one low price. Carpels are ready for use the same day. For a free estimate measure your carpets then call 446· 4408 in Gallipolis. If no answer call after 5 p.m . THIS SENSATIONAL .. BIG ~ A fine fine for cruise and sportswear. HAVE A NICE WEEK. ~ GALLIPOLIS Carol Bosworth, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. S. R. Bosworth, was named December girl o! the month by the members of the GAHS Future Homemakers. Miss Bosworth is 16, and a sophomore. She has been in f .H.A. !or two years, and is now serving as district vice president. · Miss Bosworth is also active in the school newspaper, she serves as a Gallia Script salesman. Her hobbies include hiking, horseback riding, singing and painting. BIDWELL - The United prayer led by Wanda Atha and Methodist Women mel at the refreshments were served by church Wednesday evening Beatrice Stanley. with six members present . . The meeting was called to eFUR LIKE COATS eBOOT order by the president, and the Lord's prayer was given in ... Wlison. Scripture !rom Luke 6:1-19 was re~d by Elizabeth Donnell. The progra m was a discussion on "Human Relations Day and Sell Denial," led by Joan Roberts. A collection for human relations day was taken and the April meeting was set as the deadline lor turning in self denial boxes. ,; I Every 25% OFF makes its own appraisal as Ju;,_~o lis . College. · homemaker welcome . check against any alliora.>sa obtained by the donor. Because of the disputed the IRS says the Bennys back taxes of $99,546 lor and $10,535 lor 1968. The Tax Court will issue a ruling ·in the case. fY - ' Extension Homemak er's will me et Wednesday, Jan . 9, at Grace United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m: Pot.uck ~unch at Americans (resignedly?) paying By LEROY POPE ' . ::::::::::::=~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::::::: ::: :: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...::::-:::::::::~·~····:f.~' 1 " ,, • _...__ &.tc. GAWPOUS, OHIO ~ !~ ''THE STORE WITH MORE" ,L............... ~~~~~~~--~~~K~E~CO~A~TS~~ eRAIN COATS eBOOT LENGtH COATS eFUR Ll . · ' •· �.' .. .. . . ., . . '\ !I -- ' ' ' 6 - The Sw1da): Times. Sentiilc l. Sunday, Jan. ~i. 1~7 4 -------·~~~~-""'-------------., I I I I I I I ... ~- "fdi/h: =--== I Invitation to help Rodney, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1974. Dear Editor: In Thursday's edition the 1974 Gallia Couney budget showed $7,380 for the Dog and Kennel Fund. This is a small matter in a $2.5 million budget, m fact , too small 1 A county of our size should be able to afford a decent and attended fa cility f~r the protection and welfare for our animals . Dogs and cats, lost or abandoned , will continue to be at least a nuisance and at worst a' health hazard, until this eommunilv decides to maintain this facility properly. Placing animals in a~ unattended, unsanitary building indefinitely, or lruckmg them out to places unknown, or even selling them to research laboratories fo r experimental purposes is definitely not the answer. I'm sure no one with any feelings could live with him or herself after placing any animal in a building such as this pound . Proper care, such as clean pens, regular , daily meals, an ava ilable vetennartan, some attention to the animals are things I'm sure all of us are capable of understanding . ' In the past, an attempt made to establish a humane society was met With apathy. Surely if enough of us care and are willing to donate some tlme and funds, we ca n finally accomplish this goal. If you are willing to contribute your attention to this matter, please contact (Sip!ed: J. Webb 446-0231, J. Belville 446-2656, or . B. Rohach 245-5138. .," " ~ " I' .. !' .-------------------------, 0 •• " •• . "'l •" ' I. ."' "... .. ' '' '• 'l ~ ,,.••• .,,, .." '.,. •• 'l •; ~~ ,,~ ...."" " •• ''"" ,," ,." .•.'. ..,...'' .• •• ' JOHN P. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Navy Fireman John P. McKean. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKean of 50 Chillicothe Road, ha S gradua ted from recruit training at the Naval Training Center al Orlando, Fla. · 33 cases settled POMEROY - Seventeen defendant.s were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs 1 County Court Friday. I • • • , I I . · I Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Glen M. Fulton, Marietta, Donald C. Fowler, Pomeroy, Mark Beegle , Racine, Rt. 2, and Rodney D. Fitzwater, Parkersburg, $10 By Bob Hoeflich • • and cest.s each, speeding; Gary Lee Simpson, Middleport, $5 , POMEROY - Although 1974 is moving right along, we are and costs, unsafe vehicle; still receiving accounts of family get-togethers over the ChristGeraldS. Mason, Parkersburg, mas holiday season and that's well and good. The season is a $5 and cost.s, speeding ; Harold busy one and it's hard to settle down to getting us the word. White , Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker enjoyed having all of their cost.s, parked on roadway ; children at home for the first ti!ne in live years during the ChristKenneth Johnson , Pomeroy, mas season so it was an especially joyfu l time for the couple. Rt. 4, $15 and costs, speeding; Their daughter, Mrs. Martha Poole and son, Will, are staying Ralph E. Rose, Racine, Rt. 1, with the Parkers while S-Sgt. Poole is in Thailand. The Parkers' $17 and cos ts , speeding ; son, Edward, spend his Christmas vacation at home. He's atCharles McCloud, Middleport, tending the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus. costs only, 10 days conOecember 26-29, the Parkers' son, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Parker finement, license suspended and Randy of Plano, Dl., were visitors. They all attellded the 65th for one year, driving while wedding anniversary dinner of Mrs. Wilber Parker's parents, intoxicated; Drury Harper , Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael on Dec. 27 near Chester. Tuppers Plains, $10 and cost.s, On Dec. 30, the Parkers hosted the Christmas reunion of the passing without assured clear Pearl Parker families. A basket dinner was held and highlighting distance; Richard Davis , the reunion were the decorations including a lighted tree, a Middleport, $10 and costs, no manger scene, a big Sapia Claus and reindeer led by Rudolph, all operators license ; Stephen S. hand-painted by Mrs. Poole. Attending the reunion were Mr. and King, Evans, W. Va., $100 and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. cost.s, $5() suspended, taking Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Carpenter illegal deer; Roger Schuler, and Jay, Mr~. Poole and Will, and Edward Parker. Everette Schuler and 'Thomas And on Dec. 31, S-Sgt. Poole arrived from U-Tapao Air Force Cleland, all of Middleport, RD, Base in Thailand for a month 1S leave with his wife ·and son, So, as $25 and cost.s, 10 days cohyou can see, the Wilbfr Parker home has been a mighty busy finement, three months place during the holiday season. prob'!ltion, pay school for gasoline stolen, petty larceny; IF YOU'D LIKE A NEW ACTIVITY lor 1974, perhaps you'd Fred Scott, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 like to join the Shade River Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club and cost.s, left of center. ' which is extending .an invitation io all interested couples to atForfeiting bonds were Tom tend the western style square dance class which gets underway Arthur, Wellston, $50, no valid at 7;30 p.m. Thursday. Sessions will be held at the Royal Oak hunting license ; Edward Park recreation building each Thur~day and instruction will be Frecker, Minersville, Rt. I, by Cecil Sayre of Letart, W.Va. Anyone wishing any further iitfo and Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, on the matter may call 614-~115-J945 or 304-773-5910. By the way, $357.50 each, driving while dress is quite casual and club members are hoping for a lot of intoxicated ; John M. Powell, interest Thursday night. Racine, Rt. 2, and Brady Gilbert, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $32.50 ILL IS MRS. VIRGINIA WALTON of Reedsville who has each, speeding; Clair Boso, undergone surgery at Camden.Qark Hospital in Parkersburg. Portland, RD, $50, assault and Cards would be apprecia,ted and may be sent to room 331. battery; Terry D. Phalin, •Beat . I Of the Bend I I ... ,', I ~...._: ~- MEIGS COUNTY STUDENTS continue to do well as they move ahead in higher education. Robert Grossnickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Reedsville Route 1, was named to the dean's list of the Ohio Institute of Technology for the first quarter. Marietta College students named to the dean's list lor the fall semester include Jo Ellen Diehl, a sophomore, of Pomeroy, and Nancy B. Smith, a junior, and Richard J . Stettler, a freshman, of the Chester area. AMONG THE OFFICIALS on the job at Wednesda/s ac/ cident fatality at Danville was faithful deputy sheriff, Steve Hartenbach, who never seems to mind the long hours he puts in so that he can be on hand to help any way he can. AND, AGAIN CAN WE REMIND writers of letters to our paper that we must have a signature on them. The signature doesn't necessarily have to be published in the paper but it must be on y01.r original letter. Unless it is, we cannot publish it. RESIDENTS OF THE MEIGS County Infirmary again Natural Heat More than 3.500 homes in Reyk.iavik , capital of Iceland, are heated by natural steam piped ·from _the ISland's · reserves of thermal u ground water. iI ! \ ' •' . / I ' . I ·' I' ' j /. .., 1( Acrording to a Appaht chian Rt'gional Comn1i~~ion 1ARC ; population study, preliminary results revea l· Mason. Gallia and Meigs counties all showed gains during the past '27 monlhs . The ARC study revealed Mason picked up 94 residents, increasfng that county's • population to 24,400. Gallia showed tfie biggest MGM increase, 1,261, pushing that county's population to 26,500 while Meigs gained 901, increasing its total to 20,700. The ARC study began in 1970. · It revealed the mas::;ive migration away from the mowttains of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky may be a thing of the past . The study, conducted by Dr . J . P. Pickard of ARC, included population trends in all of West Virginia and the mountaiqous areas of 12 other states. While the entire study will not be Collins sees wide support for HB1032 COLUMBUS State Repre se ntative pakley C. Collins (R-Ironton ) announced Saturday that in the initial days of the 1974 session of the llOth General Assembly "support came from all directions" for the public employe pay bill which hi cosponsored in the House of Representatives. "I am most encouraged by the amount of support this bill is getting from Legislators on both sides of the aisle," Collins explained, "and look forward to it being moved quickly through the Legislature." The bill (House Bill 1032 ) calls lor a 31 cent across-theboard pay raise lor over 80,000 state, state university, and county welfare employes. In addition to Representative Collins, the bill has been sponsored in the House by eleven other Representatives . A similar bill has also been introduced into the Ohio Senate. Both measures have the l,ull support of the 34,000member Ohio Civil Service Employees Association (OCSEA). Pomeroy, Donald D. Cooper, Minerva, Ohio; Glenn Hum· mel, Hart.sville, Ohio, Oran D. Goff, Ellensboro, W. Va., Ricky Goldiron, Barbersville, W. Va ., Richard Seyler, Pomeroy, John E. Goff, Young, Toledo, Harold Gallipolis, Edward D. Williams, Akron, and William A. Lee, Catlettsburg, Ky., $27.50 each, sp.:euing. c·umpicted until spring of 1974, the preliminary report' was prepared last month. Between 1960 and 1970, ear li er population studies found , more than 1.1 million persons left Appalachia . Brtween 1970 and 1972, the Pickard report found the trend reversed with an estimated 179,000 persons migrating into the region . "It appears the region is turning the corner and it will no longer have the out.migration it had in the past," Dr. Pickard said . He termed the development, particularly in poor areas or southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky as "extraordinary. " The depression - like atmosphere of West Virginia during the 1950s prompted enough migration from the state to prune the population figures from more than 2 million to 1.8 million in 1960. The next 10 years saw the state lose another 100,000 in total population. But between 1970 and 1972, the state ha s netted about 37,000 persons. The 20 so uthern Ohio counties considered part of the Appalachian Region had shown a population growth of only 9,000 between 1960 and 1970. In the next two years the population increased 33,000. Eastern Kentucky, which lost about 46,000 persons in 26 mountain counties during the 1960s, gained about 38,000 in population between 1970 and 1972, according to the reporl. The finding seems more extraordinary in the face of la s~ year's report by the Kentucky Social Sciences Advisory Committee which predicted population losses by most of eastern Kentucky's counties through the year 2020. Why the dramatic turn? Is the encouraging trend to continue? Pickard admit.s he is puzzled by the report, which shows Appalachia's growth rate of 2.44 pel. only slightly ·behind the national rate of 2.46 pel., but offers some possible reasons. Pickard estima ted that · 75,000 former servicemen have returned home to Appalachia during the two-year period under study, swellin g the region's population. The ARC report li st.s the "direct and indirect" results of its parent commission 1 s programs which have poured $1.6 billion into the area since 1966 to build hospitals, roads and other services. Black lung paymenl> fur disabled coal miners and in creased socia l security benefit.s may have helped stem the population flow , it surmised. The shift in the balance of employment rate s 1n metropolitan and mountain areas was cons idered significant. The cities which have traditionally attracted Appalachians now suffer higher unemployment rates and housing shortages, it was _ pointed out . Meanwhile , with the rising fortunes of coal and other industry in the region, the Appalachian labor force has grown. A county-by-county breakdown of population trends in the Tri-State included in the ARC study reveals Cabell County's population increased 1,682 to 108,600 during the 27month sample period. In other West Virginia counties, Wayne County was up 219 to 37,800; Mason up 94 to 24,400; Lincoln up 588 to 19,500; Jackson up 197 to 21,100; Putnam up 675 to 28,300; Mingo up 1,420 to 34,200 and Logan up ' rc~;~i~~"l SUNDAY REV. Bruce Unrue will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. Public is invited . MONDAY GRACE Guil d meets promptly at 6:15 p.m ., at the church· bring t3 ble service. · POMONA Grange meet.s at 7 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall. Potluck. Dues are payable. GAHS Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., band room. SOUTHEAS':\'.EilN Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 7:30p.m. Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. AMERICAN' Red Cross Grey Ladies lun cheon, 12:30 p,m. in the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria. DAUGHTERS of America 114 at the home of Pribble Wilson , 7 p.m. Bring white elephants. Refreshments. In The Silver Bridge - Plaza ~ WE ARE NOW CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Department Store Store Hours Mon. Thru Fri. 10 AM-9 PM Saturda 10 AM-6 PM , Miss judith Roberts • COLUMBUS - The lmmaculat~ - Conception Church, 414 E. N. Broadway, Columbus, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Lee Ann McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCoy, Sr., Columbus, to Stephen Ray Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Jr ., Rutland. , The double ring ceremony was an event of Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert R.- Schmidt performed the ceremony. Organ music was provided by Larry Curry with Mrs. Barbara McGree, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of venice lace with chapel train accented with satin ribbon down the front, iyory covered buttons and a stand-up lace .collar. Her Infants Toddlers Girls and Boys Thru Size 14 MASON - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club met January I with devotions by Jill Taylor and Angie Johnson. Julie Gibbs told about officers training Gallrpolis, Ohio ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, a junior in the Conservatory of Music at Capital University, made the dean's listfor the fall semester. To be eligible for the · dean's lt.st, students must earn at least a 3.4 average. Miss Sprague is a music major and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport. SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS 'AT Carl's Annual Trade-In $588. enjoyed a great Christmas - thanks to the generosity of many mdividuals and groups. Making it such a pleasant happening were Mrs. Alma White, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, Minersville United Methodist Church, Mrs. Maxine Coals Gaskill, Letart Falls United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Knights Templar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Mary · Martin, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, women of Apple Grove Methodist Church, Rock Springs Better Health Club, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Pomeroy Baptist Church women, Pomeroy Chapter, OES; Salisbury Grade School, Pomeroy National Bank, Middleport Baptist Church, Eagles Club, MI. Moriah Missionary Society, Mrs.lnez Pooler ,Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Sl. John Lutheran Church, Meigs High FF A, Trinity Choir, Happy Harvesters Class, Trinity Church; Meili County Avon representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Columbus; junior unit, Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Sale CECIL WINS HONORS POMEROY - Howard E. Cecil, son of Mrs. Howard C. Cecil, 800 W. Main, graduated Summa Cum Laude from Park College, suburban Kansas City, Mo. on December 16. Other hon..-s included Dean's Honor List and Presidential Scholar . Park College is a lour-year liberal arts co-educational college. YOUR OLD SHOES ARE t¥0RTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOlD! '4 IF YOU WEAR THEM IN 00 OFF IF YOU BRING •3~ OFF THEM IN i GROUP_OF WOMEN'S STYLE BOOTS MAll REDUCED 1/ lO /2 PRICE . ne. uHimate~ in beauty' and bril· llanct ·. • . t<eepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, . regiStered, perlect. • •. ''*' t!Mifllllly """ ...... 1ZI Sttand Aft, C:aillfiOIII,_O. NO TRAD_HNS_ON THIS ' -NO LAYAWAYs- CLARK'S JEWELH-· -·· $TORE 342 second Ave . '1 . G~llipolis, ••• ... < I. • I' ' ·~ of Knit Slacks S~ and by' Susie's Greenhouse Kings ridge Reston See Our Nice Selection ,of Sport Coats! Farrah H.I.S. · McGregor Store Hours I OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M • " r, ---------~-------------------------------------~•. • ,. Colorful January .. CLOSED SUNDAYS .. , • MON.-FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM c •.• .,• SATURDAY 10 AM • 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CANNON® ROYAL FAMILY Versailles No-Iron Print in Featherlite Muslin By TERRY From 190Bto l9 15was th e age of Brass. During !fli s decor, Keepsaki Diamond Solitaires &tc. large Selection ------------- .1. Twin fl at o r Filled chrome , f'i tttted 4'~-9 .• " .."• ~ ·'· Pillow case~ CANNON®ROYAL FAMILY bras s, wrought iron , wood and other metals and materials are utilized in the struc' ture. furnish ings and or . name ntations of mobil e• homes today. For extra Full Flat .•.• Connon Feotherlite no-iron mu slin Versailles sheets ore a blend of cotton and polyester with over 130 threads per squora inch . Duroble · Press fini sh eliminates ironing, stays wrinkle free ,w':ors longer and dries fo ster . Pink, Blue, Melon . miscel la neous brackets. It took about·2 hours to po lish and shine all these bra ss thingamabobs and do i iggers on the car . Depending on sty le and ..... . _,._ ~. caps, speedometer tubes, brass , horns · and mas1f'l, ll<~ft l •' ' " -- FRENCH City Garden Club • meets at tlie home or Mrs. ' Grace Bradbury· with Mrs. Jewell Moore conducting a Any Size for Any Need. Each school and Lynne Oliver was elected historian. Diane Dillon and Melloney White are to give devotions next month, Lynne Oliver and Teresa Dillon will give demonstrations and talks will be by John Dillon, Angie Johnson, Sherri Russell and Jill Taylor. Susie Dillon and Jill Taylor will be responsible for refreshments. Sherri Russell, Melanie Sisson, Larry Roach and Tammy Cook gave demon. stra lions. Talks were by Melloney White. Games were led by Tanowa Hill. Refreshment.s were by Carla Hood and Angie Proffitt. - Melloney White, reporter. ~-J:!!B TRADE Jt! 2! ~ PAIR ' ' -----------• ssoo . ssoo . Sl()OO Peddler 's Pantry ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES .$15.99-OR OVER IN ' , SALE/bD. with as much brass as paint. The polished brass lobk was provided by head lamps. tail and side lamps, windshield frame and braces, rails around th e body. door t1and les, hub Monday & Friday 9:301ill p.m. Tues. Wed. S..t. 9;JOiil s·p.m . Thursday9 : )01il11noon 330 Second Avenu~ Terrariums 10% TO 50% OFF ON SOME ITEMS/ •. are Mr. and Mrs. · Grover · SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Forbes, Wirtz, Va. Mr. and . Larry Rupe, Seffner,.Fla ., are Mrs. Rupe have two other ; annoimcing !he bitth of an 8 children, Jason Alan, 3, .and lbs., 11 ozs. son, Jeremy Waid, Aimee Cher,' 15 months. Dec. 27 . in Flortda . ' Paternal grandparents are Mr . and ~rs . Lawrence Rupe, Langsville, IS IN HOSPITAL ~nd materrral grandparents LONG }:!OTI'OM - Mrs. E. M. Harrah is a medical patient at St. Joseph Hospital · in workshop, "Flowers of Sa tin Parkersb urg . Her room Ribbon and Burlap." number is 210. Daily Hospital Delivery Well Established Deco rated . ' • the church, 7::!0 p.m. ENGLISH Club meel• at the home of June Cantrell, cohostess Ruby Bossard, 7 p.m. PROGRESSIVE Mothers League meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Gatewood, 7::!0 p.m, Guest speaker, Janet Stebbins. MARTHA Circle meets at Grace · United Methodist Church, 9;30 a.m. Nursery open. ABIGAIL Circle meets at the Grace United Methodis t Church, 1 p.m. Nursery open. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. C. L. Mastwrs , 8 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Philip Bailey, 7:30p.m. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet early, 6 p.m., in the band room, due to basketball game. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Donald Warehime, I p.m. TUESDAY AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room at in navy blue tuxedues with Columbus, in June, and is light blue ruffled shirt.s. The employed part-time as a assistant at groom's tuxedo was navy blue teaching the school. with starburst.s. Rt . 588 446 -4610 Several from the Bend area The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester gown with high attended the wedding. mwns. Miss Nancy Lewis, maid of neckline and long sleeves. She honor, was attired in a hot pink wore matching accessories and polyester gown witn an empire a _ cymbidium orchid. Mrs. waist and a high neck trimmed Hoffman wore a · hot pink in satin ribbon . She wore a polyester gown with a long matching headpiece of flower sleeved pink lace jacket. She I petals and netting. She carried also wore a cymbid ium orchid. The reception followed in the a nosegay of blue and pink Immaculate - Concept ion baby mums, The attendants were Miss Auditorium . The couple is res idin~ at 4092 Wendy Olsen and Mrs. Sheila James. Their dresses were Larry Place, Columbus, after a identica l to the maid of honor's short wedding trip. The bride is employed at in blue polyester . Charles V. Christman, . Atlantic- Centennial Insurance Columbus, served as best man . Company, · Columbus . The Ushers were Richard Baldwin bridegroom will graduate from STATE & THIRD· ~_ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO and Steven Schilling, Ohio lnstitu,te of Techn ;'ogy, Columbus. They were attired era . cars were adorned - SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and wut Virg inia one year SIS, Sll( month s sa, threemonths IS, elsewhere 117 per year , t il( months 19, tttree fTII)nths SS .SD. rhe Deily Sentinel, one year 116.00 , six months sa.so, three montj'1s u .oo. ' The United Press In · ternatlonal IS exclusively entitled to the us• fo,_ Publlcatiw,· or all news dispatches tredlti!d to this newspaper and also tt.e loc•l news pubiiSht~ d l'lereln . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Rt. 2, Racine, ·are announcing the engageme nt of their daughter, Judith. to Robert J . Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert C. Hill, Racine. The bride-€1ect and her fiance are both 1973 graduates of Southern High School. Ste is employed in the law offices of Bridgewater , Robe and Stimme l in Athens. He completed his studies at the Career Academy at Columbus last month . Weddin g plans are incomplete. matching headpiece was attached to a satin bow and caught with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of red and white roses with white baby Busy Bee 4-H Club met jan. 1 412-414' Second Ave. Events · !I IIi. Wedding vows read · .CHILDRENS SHOES NOW Boyd County was up 124 to 52,500; Greenup up 1,308 to 34,500; Carter up 950 to 20,800; Rown up 890 to 17,900; Morgan up 18J.to 10,200; Pike up 3,741 to 64,800; Floyd up 2,711 to 38,600; Johnson up 1,261 to 18,800 ; Magoffin up 157 to 10 600· Martin up 723 to 10,100 'and Lawrence up 374 to 11,100, the r~port showed. · Pickard said the finished study will include complete population ligures lor 1970, 1971 and 1972. Complete figures for .1972 weren't available for the preliminary report. ), 404 to. 47,700. Lawrence County, Ohio, enjoyed the Tri-State's largest single county population in crease during the study period, from 56,868 to 59,200. Other Ohio counties included Scioto , up 1,149 to 78,100; Jack son up 426 to 27,600; Gallia, up 1,261 to 26,500; and Meigs , up 901 to 20,700, according to the report. In eastern Kentucky, Elliott Coun ly was one of the lew which suffered a population decrease, down 33 persons to 5,900. Mrs. Stephen Ray Hoffman ·GROUP OF BETTER Published every Sunday by Tt1t Oh io, Valley Putllist1 ing Co. GALL I POLIS ~ DA ILY TRIBUNE n~ Th ird Ave ,, Gallipolis, Ohio •sn1. PubHstted every weekday evening e110cept Saturday . Second Class PoSfage Paid at Ga l lipolis , Ohio d631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court· St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Pubilstled e\lerv week · day evening ex,ept Satur · d.ay . Entered as second clan mailing matltr at Pomeroy , Ohio PoSf Offlce . By carrier dally and iunday, 55c per week . I ,, . I' 7- Th.e Sunday ,Times -Sentiriel, Sunday, Uan. 6, 1974 1 SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL ' . ( Tri-C.;unty population rising I I I I I I ·s.uu,. . '• ' 1 . Letters of opinion are welcom•d. Thty ;hould I>< less thaD 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the editor! aud must be signed with the slguee's address. Names llljly be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll bf disclosed, Leiters should be in good taote, addressing lssu~s . not penoitallties. .....,, ; ••\Vatt·n·olnr Ro~.t'., & "Ho~· al Bouqut't'• \n-lr·(m Pt'n·alt' Print ' beauty, Twin Flat or Fitted modern convenien ces and l asting li ving pleasure , make your next .home a mobile hom·e. We can provide you with the .mobile home to com fortably accommodate you ' and your fam ily and all th e d etai ls and i11formation a~out modern mob ile home living . ~· Full Flat or Fitted Pillow Cases A lovely , muted print on li~ quality polyester and cotton perc~le. The colors ore b·eautilul, predommantly blu e, pw ', r r gold . Durobl~ Press finish lor that stay-fresh look. They need no ironing . .,, . · If' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES I . ~ . ~· I : -~~- 2110 Easte1rn Avenue Ga lhpoli~. Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 ·--'""--·--- ·----_...··- -~·-- -·· - ···--.. . .-- - - - - · - -- - --- -·· ... ~. --.uo..____.,,.........,..#,.,..,_ _*_,,.. t...:l~'""'-'~"·l,·r'"'-'''"'u_·: -.o·.;,··-..n::..·.. - - -.... �.' .. .. . . ., . . '\ !I -- ' ' ' 6 - The Sw1da): Times. Sentiilc l. Sunday, Jan. ~i. 1~7 4 -------·~~~~-""'-------------., I I I I I I I ... ~- "fdi/h: =--== I Invitation to help Rodney, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1974. Dear Editor: In Thursday's edition the 1974 Gallia Couney budget showed $7,380 for the Dog and Kennel Fund. This is a small matter in a $2.5 million budget, m fact , too small 1 A county of our size should be able to afford a decent and attended fa cility f~r the protection and welfare for our animals . Dogs and cats, lost or abandoned , will continue to be at least a nuisance and at worst a' health hazard, until this eommunilv decides to maintain this facility properly. Placing animals in a~ unattended, unsanitary building indefinitely, or lruckmg them out to places unknown, or even selling them to research laboratories fo r experimental purposes is definitely not the answer. I'm sure no one with any feelings could live with him or herself after placing any animal in a building such as this pound . Proper care, such as clean pens, regular , daily meals, an ava ilable vetennartan, some attention to the animals are things I'm sure all of us are capable of understanding . ' In the past, an attempt made to establish a humane society was met With apathy. Surely if enough of us care and are willing to donate some tlme and funds, we ca n finally accomplish this goal. If you are willing to contribute your attention to this matter, please contact (Sip!ed: J. Webb 446-0231, J. Belville 446-2656, or . B. Rohach 245-5138. .," " ~ " I' .. !' .-------------------------, 0 •• " •• . "'l •" ' I. ."' "... .. ' '' '• 'l ~ ,,.••• .,,, .." '.,. •• 'l •; ~~ ,,~ ...."" " •• ''"" ,," ,." .•.'. ..,...'' .• •• ' JOHN P. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Navy Fireman John P. McKean. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKean of 50 Chillicothe Road, ha S gradua ted from recruit training at the Naval Training Center al Orlando, Fla. · 33 cases settled POMEROY - Seventeen defendant.s were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs 1 County Court Friday. I • • • , I I . · I Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Glen M. Fulton, Marietta, Donald C. Fowler, Pomeroy, Mark Beegle , Racine, Rt. 2, and Rodney D. Fitzwater, Parkersburg, $10 By Bob Hoeflich • • and cest.s each, speeding; Gary Lee Simpson, Middleport, $5 , POMEROY - Although 1974 is moving right along, we are and costs, unsafe vehicle; still receiving accounts of family get-togethers over the ChristGeraldS. Mason, Parkersburg, mas holiday season and that's well and good. The season is a $5 and cost.s, speeding ; Harold busy one and it's hard to settle down to getting us the word. White , Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker enjoyed having all of their cost.s, parked on roadway ; children at home for the first ti!ne in live years during the ChristKenneth Johnson , Pomeroy, mas season so it was an especially joyfu l time for the couple. Rt. 4, $15 and costs, speeding; Their daughter, Mrs. Martha Poole and son, Will, are staying Ralph E. Rose, Racine, Rt. 1, with the Parkers while S-Sgt. Poole is in Thailand. The Parkers' $17 and cos ts , speeding ; son, Edward, spend his Christmas vacation at home. He's atCharles McCloud, Middleport, tending the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus. costs only, 10 days conOecember 26-29, the Parkers' son, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Parker finement, license suspended and Randy of Plano, Dl., were visitors. They all attellded the 65th for one year, driving while wedding anniversary dinner of Mrs. Wilber Parker's parents, intoxicated; Drury Harper , Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Michael on Dec. 27 near Chester. Tuppers Plains, $10 and cost.s, On Dec. 30, the Parkers hosted the Christmas reunion of the passing without assured clear Pearl Parker families. A basket dinner was held and highlighting distance; Richard Davis , the reunion were the decorations including a lighted tree, a Middleport, $10 and costs, no manger scene, a big Sapia Claus and reindeer led by Rudolph, all operators license ; Stephen S. hand-painted by Mrs. Poole. Attending the reunion were Mr. and King, Evans, W. Va., $100 and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. and Mrs. cost.s, $5() suspended, taking Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Carpenter illegal deer; Roger Schuler, and Jay, Mr~. Poole and Will, and Edward Parker. Everette Schuler and 'Thomas And on Dec. 31, S-Sgt. Poole arrived from U-Tapao Air Force Cleland, all of Middleport, RD, Base in Thailand for a month 1S leave with his wife ·and son, So, as $25 and cost.s, 10 days cohyou can see, the Wilbfr Parker home has been a mighty busy finement, three months place during the holiday season. prob'!ltion, pay school for gasoline stolen, petty larceny; IF YOU'D LIKE A NEW ACTIVITY lor 1974, perhaps you'd Fred Scott, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 like to join the Shade River Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club and cost.s, left of center. ' which is extending .an invitation io all interested couples to atForfeiting bonds were Tom tend the western style square dance class which gets underway Arthur, Wellston, $50, no valid at 7;30 p.m. Thursday. Sessions will be held at the Royal Oak hunting license ; Edward Park recreation building each Thur~day and instruction will be Frecker, Minersville, Rt. I, by Cecil Sayre of Letart, W.Va. Anyone wishing any further iitfo and Daniel Jeffers, Pomeroy, on the matter may call 614-~115-J945 or 304-773-5910. By the way, $357.50 each, driving while dress is quite casual and club members are hoping for a lot of intoxicated ; John M. Powell, interest Thursday night. Racine, Rt. 2, and Brady Gilbert, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $32.50 ILL IS MRS. VIRGINIA WALTON of Reedsville who has each, speeding; Clair Boso, undergone surgery at Camden.Qark Hospital in Parkersburg. Portland, RD, $50, assault and Cards would be apprecia,ted and may be sent to room 331. battery; Terry D. Phalin, •Beat . I Of the Bend I I ... ,', I ~...._: ~- MEIGS COUNTY STUDENTS continue to do well as they move ahead in higher education. Robert Grossnickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Reedsville Route 1, was named to the dean's list of the Ohio Institute of Technology for the first quarter. Marietta College students named to the dean's list lor the fall semester include Jo Ellen Diehl, a sophomore, of Pomeroy, and Nancy B. Smith, a junior, and Richard J . Stettler, a freshman, of the Chester area. AMONG THE OFFICIALS on the job at Wednesda/s ac/ cident fatality at Danville was faithful deputy sheriff, Steve Hartenbach, who never seems to mind the long hours he puts in so that he can be on hand to help any way he can. AND, AGAIN CAN WE REMIND writers of letters to our paper that we must have a signature on them. The signature doesn't necessarily have to be published in the paper but it must be on y01.r original letter. Unless it is, we cannot publish it. RESIDENTS OF THE MEIGS County Infirmary again Natural Heat More than 3.500 homes in Reyk.iavik , capital of Iceland, are heated by natural steam piped ·from _the ISland's · reserves of thermal u ground water. iI ! \ ' •' . / I ' . I ·' I' ' j /. .., 1( Acrording to a Appaht chian Rt'gional Comn1i~~ion 1ARC ; population study, preliminary results revea l· Mason. Gallia and Meigs counties all showed gains during the past '27 monlhs . The ARC study revealed Mason picked up 94 residents, increasfng that county's • population to 24,400. Gallia showed tfie biggest MGM increase, 1,261, pushing that county's population to 26,500 while Meigs gained 901, increasing its total to 20,700. The ARC study began in 1970. · It revealed the mas::;ive migration away from the mowttains of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky may be a thing of the past . The study, conducted by Dr . J . P. Pickard of ARC, included population trends in all of West Virginia and the mountaiqous areas of 12 other states. While the entire study will not be Collins sees wide support for HB1032 COLUMBUS State Repre se ntative pakley C. Collins (R-Ironton ) announced Saturday that in the initial days of the 1974 session of the llOth General Assembly "support came from all directions" for the public employe pay bill which hi cosponsored in the House of Representatives. "I am most encouraged by the amount of support this bill is getting from Legislators on both sides of the aisle," Collins explained, "and look forward to it being moved quickly through the Legislature." The bill (House Bill 1032 ) calls lor a 31 cent across-theboard pay raise lor over 80,000 state, state university, and county welfare employes. In addition to Representative Collins, the bill has been sponsored in the House by eleven other Representatives . A similar bill has also been introduced into the Ohio Senate. Both measures have the l,ull support of the 34,000member Ohio Civil Service Employees Association (OCSEA). Pomeroy, Donald D. Cooper, Minerva, Ohio; Glenn Hum· mel, Hart.sville, Ohio, Oran D. Goff, Ellensboro, W. Va., Ricky Goldiron, Barbersville, W. Va ., Richard Seyler, Pomeroy, John E. Goff, Young, Toledo, Harold Gallipolis, Edward D. Williams, Akron, and William A. Lee, Catlettsburg, Ky., $27.50 each, sp.:euing. c·umpicted until spring of 1974, the preliminary report' was prepared last month. Between 1960 and 1970, ear li er population studies found , more than 1.1 million persons left Appalachia . Brtween 1970 and 1972, the Pickard report found the trend reversed with an estimated 179,000 persons migrating into the region . "It appears the region is turning the corner and it will no longer have the out.migration it had in the past," Dr. Pickard said . He termed the development, particularly in poor areas or southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky as "extraordinary. " The depression - like atmosphere of West Virginia during the 1950s prompted enough migration from the state to prune the population figures from more than 2 million to 1.8 million in 1960. The next 10 years saw the state lose another 100,000 in total population. But between 1970 and 1972, the state ha s netted about 37,000 persons. The 20 so uthern Ohio counties considered part of the Appalachian Region had shown a population growth of only 9,000 between 1960 and 1970. In the next two years the population increased 33,000. Eastern Kentucky, which lost about 46,000 persons in 26 mountain counties during the 1960s, gained about 38,000 in population between 1970 and 1972, according to the reporl. The finding seems more extraordinary in the face of la s~ year's report by the Kentucky Social Sciences Advisory Committee which predicted population losses by most of eastern Kentucky's counties through the year 2020. Why the dramatic turn? Is the encouraging trend to continue? Pickard admit.s he is puzzled by the report, which shows Appalachia's growth rate of 2.44 pel. only slightly ·behind the national rate of 2.46 pel., but offers some possible reasons. Pickard estima ted that · 75,000 former servicemen have returned home to Appalachia during the two-year period under study, swellin g the region's population. The ARC report li st.s the "direct and indirect" results of its parent commission 1 s programs which have poured $1.6 billion into the area since 1966 to build hospitals, roads and other services. Black lung paymenl> fur disabled coal miners and in creased socia l security benefit.s may have helped stem the population flow , it surmised. The shift in the balance of employment rate s 1n metropolitan and mountain areas was cons idered significant. The cities which have traditionally attracted Appalachians now suffer higher unemployment rates and housing shortages, it was _ pointed out . Meanwhile , with the rising fortunes of coal and other industry in the region, the Appalachian labor force has grown. A county-by-county breakdown of population trends in the Tri-State included in the ARC study reveals Cabell County's population increased 1,682 to 108,600 during the 27month sample period. In other West Virginia counties, Wayne County was up 219 to 37,800; Mason up 94 to 24,400; Lincoln up 588 to 19,500; Jackson up 197 to 21,100; Putnam up 675 to 28,300; Mingo up 1,420 to 34,200 and Logan up ' rc~;~i~~"l SUNDAY REV. Bruce Unrue will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. Public is invited . MONDAY GRACE Guil d meets promptly at 6:15 p.m ., at the church· bring t3 ble service. · POMONA Grange meet.s at 7 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall. Potluck. Dues are payable. GAHS Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., band room. SOUTHEAS':\'.EilN Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 7:30p.m. Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. AMERICAN' Red Cross Grey Ladies lun cheon, 12:30 p,m. in the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria. DAUGHTERS of America 114 at the home of Pribble Wilson , 7 p.m. Bring white elephants. Refreshments. In The Silver Bridge - Plaza ~ WE ARE NOW CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Department Store Store Hours Mon. Thru Fri. 10 AM-9 PM Saturda 10 AM-6 PM , Miss judith Roberts • COLUMBUS - The lmmaculat~ - Conception Church, 414 E. N. Broadway, Columbus, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Lee Ann McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCoy, Sr., Columbus, to Stephen Ray Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Jr ., Rutland. , The double ring ceremony was an event of Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert R.- Schmidt performed the ceremony. Organ music was provided by Larry Curry with Mrs. Barbara McGree, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of venice lace with chapel train accented with satin ribbon down the front, iyory covered buttons and a stand-up lace .collar. Her Infants Toddlers Girls and Boys Thru Size 14 MASON - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club met January I with devotions by Jill Taylor and Angie Johnson. Julie Gibbs told about officers training Gallrpolis, Ohio ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, a junior in the Conservatory of Music at Capital University, made the dean's listfor the fall semester. To be eligible for the · dean's lt.st, students must earn at least a 3.4 average. Miss Sprague is a music major and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport. SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS 'AT Carl's Annual Trade-In $588. enjoyed a great Christmas - thanks to the generosity of many mdividuals and groups. Making it such a pleasant happening were Mrs. Alma White, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, Minersville United Methodist Church, Mrs. Maxine Coals Gaskill, Letart Falls United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Knights Templar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs. Mary · Martin, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, women of Apple Grove Methodist Church, Rock Springs Better Health Club, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Pomeroy Baptist Church women, Pomeroy Chapter, OES; Salisbury Grade School, Pomeroy National Bank, Middleport Baptist Church, Eagles Club, MI. Moriah Missionary Society, Mrs.lnez Pooler ,Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Sl. John Lutheran Church, Meigs High FF A, Trinity Choir, Happy Harvesters Class, Trinity Church; Meili County Avon representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Columbus; junior unit, Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Sale CECIL WINS HONORS POMEROY - Howard E. Cecil, son of Mrs. Howard C. Cecil, 800 W. Main, graduated Summa Cum Laude from Park College, suburban Kansas City, Mo. on December 16. Other hon..-s included Dean's Honor List and Presidential Scholar . Park College is a lour-year liberal arts co-educational college. YOUR OLD SHOES ARE t¥0RTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOlD! '4 IF YOU WEAR THEM IN 00 OFF IF YOU BRING •3~ OFF THEM IN i GROUP_OF WOMEN'S STYLE BOOTS MAll REDUCED 1/ lO /2 PRICE . ne. uHimate~ in beauty' and bril· llanct ·. • . t<eepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, . regiStered, perlect. • •. ''*' t!Mifllllly """ ...... 1ZI Sttand Aft, C:aillfiOIII,_O. NO TRAD_HNS_ON THIS ' -NO LAYAWAYs- CLARK'S JEWELH-· -·· $TORE 342 second Ave . '1 . G~llipolis, ••• ... < I. • I' ' ·~ of Knit Slacks S~ and by' Susie's Greenhouse Kings ridge Reston See Our Nice Selection ,of Sport Coats! Farrah H.I.S. · McGregor Store Hours I OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M • " r, ---------~-------------------------------------~•. • ,. Colorful January .. CLOSED SUNDAYS .. , • MON.-FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM c •.• .,• SATURDAY 10 AM • 6 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CANNON® ROYAL FAMILY Versailles No-Iron Print in Featherlite Muslin By TERRY From 190Bto l9 15was th e age of Brass. During !fli s decor, Keepsaki Diamond Solitaires &tc. large Selection ------------- .1. Twin fl at o r Filled chrome , f'i tttted 4'~-9 .• " .."• ~ ·'· Pillow case~ CANNON®ROYAL FAMILY bras s, wrought iron , wood and other metals and materials are utilized in the struc' ture. furnish ings and or . name ntations of mobil e• homes today. For extra Full Flat .•.• Connon Feotherlite no-iron mu slin Versailles sheets ore a blend of cotton and polyester with over 130 threads per squora inch . Duroble · Press fini sh eliminates ironing, stays wrinkle free ,w':ors longer and dries fo ster . Pink, Blue, Melon . miscel la neous brackets. It took about·2 hours to po lish and shine all these bra ss thingamabobs and do i iggers on the car . Depending on sty le and ..... . _,._ ~. caps, speedometer tubes, brass , horns · and mas1f'l, ll<~ft l •' ' " -- FRENCH City Garden Club • meets at tlie home or Mrs. ' Grace Bradbury· with Mrs. Jewell Moore conducting a Any Size for Any Need. Each school and Lynne Oliver was elected historian. Diane Dillon and Melloney White are to give devotions next month, Lynne Oliver and Teresa Dillon will give demonstrations and talks will be by John Dillon, Angie Johnson, Sherri Russell and Jill Taylor. Susie Dillon and Jill Taylor will be responsible for refreshments. Sherri Russell, Melanie Sisson, Larry Roach and Tammy Cook gave demon. stra lions. Talks were by Melloney White. Games were led by Tanowa Hill. Refreshment.s were by Carla Hood and Angie Proffitt. - Melloney White, reporter. ~-J:!!B TRADE Jt! 2! ~ PAIR ' ' -----------• ssoo . ssoo . Sl()OO Peddler 's Pantry ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES .$15.99-OR OVER IN ' , SALE/bD. with as much brass as paint. The polished brass lobk was provided by head lamps. tail and side lamps, windshield frame and braces, rails around th e body. door t1and les, hub Monday & Friday 9:301ill p.m. Tues. Wed. S..t. 9;JOiil s·p.m . Thursday9 : )01il11noon 330 Second Avenu~ Terrariums 10% TO 50% OFF ON SOME ITEMS/ •. are Mr. and Mrs. · Grover · SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Forbes, Wirtz, Va. Mr. and . Larry Rupe, Seffner,.Fla ., are Mrs. Rupe have two other ; annoimcing !he bitth of an 8 children, Jason Alan, 3, .and lbs., 11 ozs. son, Jeremy Waid, Aimee Cher,' 15 months. Dec. 27 . in Flortda . ' Paternal grandparents are Mr . and ~rs . Lawrence Rupe, Langsville, IS IN HOSPITAL ~nd materrral grandparents LONG }:!OTI'OM - Mrs. E. M. Harrah is a medical patient at St. Joseph Hospital · in workshop, "Flowers of Sa tin Parkersb urg . Her room Ribbon and Burlap." number is 210. Daily Hospital Delivery Well Established Deco rated . ' • the church, 7::!0 p.m. ENGLISH Club meel• at the home of June Cantrell, cohostess Ruby Bossard, 7 p.m. PROGRESSIVE Mothers League meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Gatewood, 7::!0 p.m, Guest speaker, Janet Stebbins. MARTHA Circle meets at Grace · United Methodist Church, 9;30 a.m. Nursery open. ABIGAIL Circle meets at the Grace United Methodis t Church, 1 p.m. Nursery open. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. C. L. Mastwrs , 8 p.m. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Philip Bailey, 7:30p.m. KYGER Creek Band Boosters meet early, 6 p.m., in the band room, due to basketball game. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Donald Warehime, I p.m. TUESDAY AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church will meet in the fellowship room at in navy blue tuxedues with Columbus, in June, and is light blue ruffled shirt.s. The employed part-time as a assistant at groom's tuxedo was navy blue teaching the school. with starburst.s. Rt . 588 446 -4610 Several from the Bend area The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester gown with high attended the wedding. mwns. Miss Nancy Lewis, maid of neckline and long sleeves. She honor, was attired in a hot pink wore matching accessories and polyester gown witn an empire a _ cymbidium orchid. Mrs. waist and a high neck trimmed Hoffman wore a · hot pink in satin ribbon . She wore a polyester gown with a long matching headpiece of flower sleeved pink lace jacket. She I petals and netting. She carried also wore a cymbid ium orchid. The reception followed in the a nosegay of blue and pink Immaculate - Concept ion baby mums, The attendants were Miss Auditorium . The couple is res idin~ at 4092 Wendy Olsen and Mrs. Sheila James. Their dresses were Larry Place, Columbus, after a identica l to the maid of honor's short wedding trip. The bride is employed at in blue polyester . Charles V. Christman, . Atlantic- Centennial Insurance Columbus, served as best man . Company, · Columbus . The Ushers were Richard Baldwin bridegroom will graduate from STATE & THIRD· ~_ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO and Steven Schilling, Ohio lnstitu,te of Techn ;'ogy, Columbus. They were attired era . cars were adorned - SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and wut Virg inia one year SIS, Sll( month s sa, threemonths IS, elsewhere 117 per year , t il( months 19, tttree fTII)nths SS .SD. rhe Deily Sentinel, one year 116.00 , six months sa.so, three montj'1s u .oo. ' The United Press In · ternatlonal IS exclusively entitled to the us• fo,_ Publlcatiw,· or all news dispatches tredlti!d to this newspaper and also tt.e loc•l news pubiiSht~ d l'lereln . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Rt. 2, Racine, ·are announcing the engageme nt of their daughter, Judith. to Robert J . Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert C. Hill, Racine. The bride-€1ect and her fiance are both 1973 graduates of Southern High School. Ste is employed in the law offices of Bridgewater , Robe and Stimme l in Athens. He completed his studies at the Career Academy at Columbus last month . Weddin g plans are incomplete. matching headpiece was attached to a satin bow and caught with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of red and white roses with white baby Busy Bee 4-H Club met jan. 1 412-414' Second Ave. Events · !I IIi. Wedding vows read · .CHILDRENS SHOES NOW Boyd County was up 124 to 52,500; Greenup up 1,308 to 34,500; Carter up 950 to 20,800; Rown up 890 to 17,900; Morgan up 18J.to 10,200; Pike up 3,741 to 64,800; Floyd up 2,711 to 38,600; Johnson up 1,261 to 18,800 ; Magoffin up 157 to 10 600· Martin up 723 to 10,100 'and Lawrence up 374 to 11,100, the r~port showed. · Pickard said the finished study will include complete population ligures lor 1970, 1971 and 1972. Complete figures for .1972 weren't available for the preliminary report. ), 404 to. 47,700. Lawrence County, Ohio, enjoyed the Tri-State's largest single county population in crease during the study period, from 56,868 to 59,200. Other Ohio counties included Scioto , up 1,149 to 78,100; Jack son up 426 to 27,600; Gallia, up 1,261 to 26,500; and Meigs , up 901 to 20,700, according to the report. In eastern Kentucky, Elliott Coun ly was one of the lew which suffered a population decrease, down 33 persons to 5,900. Mrs. Stephen Ray Hoffman ·GROUP OF BETTER Published every Sunday by Tt1t Oh io, Valley Putllist1 ing Co. GALL I POLIS ~ DA ILY TRIBUNE n~ Th ird Ave ,, Gallipolis, Ohio •sn1. PubHstted every weekday evening e110cept Saturday . Second Class PoSfage Paid at Ga l lipolis , Ohio d631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court· St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45169. Pubilstled e\lerv week · day evening ex,ept Satur · d.ay . Entered as second clan mailing matltr at Pomeroy , Ohio PoSf Offlce . By carrier dally and iunday, 55c per week . I ,, . I' 7- Th.e Sunday ,Times -Sentiriel, Sunday, Uan. 6, 1974 1 SUNDAY TJMES.SENTINEL ' . ( Tri-C.;unty population rising I I I I I I ·s.uu,. . '• ' 1 . Letters of opinion are welcom•d. Thty ;hould I>< less thaD 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by the editor! aud must be signed with the slguee's address. Names llljly be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll bf disclosed, Leiters should be in good taote, addressing lssu~s . not penoitallties. .....,, ; ••\Vatt·n·olnr Ro~.t'., & "Ho~· al Bouqut't'• \n-lr·(m Pt'n·alt' Print ' beauty, Twin Flat or Fitted modern convenien ces and l asting li ving pleasure , make your next .home a mobile hom·e. We can provide you with the .mobile home to com fortably accommodate you ' and your fam ily and all th e d etai ls and i11formation a~out modern mob ile home living . ~· Full Flat or Fitted Pillow Cases A lovely , muted print on li~ quality polyester and cotton perc~le. The colors ore b·eautilul, predommantly blu e, pw ', r r gold . Durobl~ Press finish lor that stay-fresh look. They need no ironing . .,, . · If' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES I . ~ . ~· I : -~~- 2110 Easte1rn Avenue Ga lhpoli~. Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 ·--'""--·--- ·----_...··- -~·-- -·· - ···--.. . .-- - - - - · - -- - --- -·· ... ~. --.uo..____.,,.........,..#,.,..,_ _*_,,.. t...:l~'""'-'~"·l,·r'"'-'''"'u_·: -.o·.;,··-..n::..·.. - - -.... �.~. · • .. . r-----~----~ ------ --------1 'I . · I !I Dateline ·. •. ! 1 I Gallia Wil.~tm ./r.. 1111111 ~ I residents . ++ -+ . . TilE article, which appeared in the 1973-74 wmter edition of .·. The Royal J\rch Mason, a quarterly publication of the General Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, InternatiOnal. was com· piled on a spur of the moment by Gordon Sinclair, a Ca nadian : . radio and TV conunentator . Sincla ir 's ed itoria l, written in less than 20 minutes time, was broadtast from Toronto · early last spring . Many persons in this country heard it and now it is bei ng widely in newspapers in th'\_"\)nited SUites. Here's the • article : · · :, AFRIEND ACROSS THE BORDER ; "This Canadian thinks it is time to speak up for the ~ . reprinted ~ Americans as the most generous and possibly tile least a p~ preciated people on all the earth. •· ' "Germany Japan • and to a lesser extent, Britam and IU!ty •"' •' were lifted out' of the debris of war by the Americans who poured : · in billions of dollars and forgave other billions in debts. None of ~ these countries is today paying even th ~ interest on its remaining ; debts to the United SUites. "When the franc was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it was ••' the Americans who propped it up, and their reward was to be •' insulted and swindled on the streets of Paris. :, "[ was there. I saw it. ;· "When distant cities are hit by earthquakes, it is the United ~ States that hurries in to help ... This spring, 59 American com• munities (were) fla ttened by tornadoes. Nobody helped. •' "The Marshall plan and the Truman Policy pumped billions ~ upon billions of dollars into ·discouraged countries. Now news· ~ papers in those countries are writing about the decadent, war· : mongering Americans. • "I'd like to see just one of those countries that is gloating : over the erosion of the United States dollar build its own air 1' planes. ,. "Come on, let 's hear it! ~· " Does any other country in the world have a plane to equal • • the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the Lockheed Ttistar or the Douglas 10? : ': "If so, why don't they fly them? Why do all the international lines except Russia fly American planes ' "Why does no other land on earth even consider putting a : man or woman on the moon ? ~ "You U!lk about Japanese technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about German technocracy, and you get automobiles. -' "You talk about American technocracy. and you find men on the moon - not once but several times - and safely home again. "You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs right in the store window for everybody to look at. r "Even their draft dodgers are not pursued and hounded. ~ They are here on our streets, and most of them _- unless they are ~ breaking Canadian laws - are gettmg Ameman dollars from " Ma and Pa at home to spend here . :; "When the railways of France, Germany and India were ~ breaking down through age, it was the Americans who rebuilt •• them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York ;'( Central went broke, nobody loaned them an old caboose. Both are ~ still broke. ~ "I can name you 5,000 times when the Americans raced to ~ the help of other people in trouble. Can Y?U nru:ne me even one ;.o • • time when someone else raced to the Americans tn trouble' "! don't think there was outside help even during the San ~ ~ Francisco earthquake. :) , "Our neighbors have faced it alone, and I'm one Canadian , : who is damned tired of hearing them kicked around. ~ ''They will come out of this thing with their flag high. And C•· when they ao, they are entiUed to thumb their nose at the lands 1: l that are gloating over their present troubles. !-' ; I Hope Canada is not one of these. " . r' . ¥ ~ ... !l: . H c: U. • ~ ;' I! : ;: : +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... "Jim Bill" Robinson builds new brick structure at 57 Pine St., to bouse expanding electrical service business ... Gallia County's 1954 March of Dimes goal set at $16,000 ... John Morgan named city commission president ... County O~'s record $278,497.20 budget ... Mrs. M. T. Epling named Gallipolis City School Board president ... T. F. Comer to bead Gallipolis K of P Lodge ... Rio slams Butler 81~ after losing 100.96 to Salem quintet ... GAHS thumps Jackson 81-43, remains unbreaten in SEOAL. £" •,! ill ; ~; :: : "... '' l&. ~ BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Gunmen kidnapped the Argentine director of the "' • Pepsi-Cola company as he left :: : home to drive to work Thurs· ._~ · day, police. said Friday. The ) abduction brought to· six the ~ number of business executives ~ : now be~ng held by kidnapers in n ~ Argentina. ......" .. •• · Attention '"• lc '• •• n ll.. •• D~g Ohioans spend $20 million for conservation in 1973 COLUMBUS - Ohioans invested over $20 mifiion the past year in soil and water co nse rvation and enviro:lmental improvement work, according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service ( SCS) in Ohio. "The last fiscal year was the top year in the environment conscious 1970s for the sUite's people both in receiving technical assistance and in applying conservation practices to their land," s_aid Quilliam . During the year. over 39,000 la ndowners or land users requested and received technical assistance from the SCS through their local soil and water conservation districts. Nearly 20,000 of these people applied one or more resource conservation measures on the land . Quilliam noted that th e percentage of people applying conse~ation practices when separate land units. Also State in resource conservation during the year. over 1,200 work . Quilliam noted that the goal units of government were of most conservation practices assisted in land use planning . is to hold water on the land, but 1 "Assistance to groups, where numerous landowners join some are designed to remove together to solve a common excess \tater safely from the land use problem, is continuing land without flooding or at a high level," sid Quilliam. erosion an~ the resulting Last year nearly 1,000 such sediment damage. A few of the conservation groups were provided guidance and planning assistance by SCS practices installed during the year include: 819 ponds for people. many and varied uses; 461 Nearly 3,800 new 'individuals, springs developed for livestock groups, and orga nizations signed cooperative agreements water; and over 4,000 acres of with their local SWCD's last stripcropping were applied to year showing increased in- the land. Nearly 60,000 feet of diverterest throughout the Buckeye •• • ~ ...... I! · ~~ =~ 11 • assistance is growing each year, showing an increased awareness of the environment and its needs. "People are making better land use decisions based on the potential of different soils," he said. Complete conservation plans, which help Ohio's people to plan the proper use of the land, were prepared for 1,794 try to stop further publica tion in other languages, Perard said. The book, which demands Soviet officials be arrested for the imprisorunent' of millions between the Bolshevik Revolution and 1956 is scheduled to be published in F.rance, the United States, England, Sweden, Germany and other countries during 1974. Boris D. Pankin, head of the new Sov(et copyright agency, said Dec. 25 any Soviet author who goes directly to a publisher abroad is violating Soviet law. He declined to say AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS- No one was injured or cited in a rear end collision at 7:15a.m. Friday on Bob McCormick Rd . where an auto driven by Julia Owen, 28, of Rodney. skidded on the icy pavement striking the rear end of an auto operated by Ethel F. Beller, 30, o! Point Pleasant. Owners Spayed Female $2.00 ' Female $2 .00 ...••"••.. ~: I... u • I :: . . ' 'T PRICED FROM 12l9 LOOK at the new Litton Mlnutemastert' microwave oven.,the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. . COOK .. . come in and ask for a demonstration . DlSCOVER the complete microwave package you get when yo,u buy now. Come in now! coo~lng rn LITTON"'"" utton i Syotomo, '"' Mocr'JWa'lt! Ovens vFOREMAN &.ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. SKEIN ALBERTO V05 c ANCHOR HOCKING OVEN WARE 15 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE ' LOAF PAN, MIXING BOWL, BAKE PA~S NORWICH ASPIRIN , EACH VALUE 89~ () -R LADIES NYLON HOS.E PLAYING CARD.S FLASH LITE Know~ Pa 1d I SURE SUPER DRY DEODORANT TOOTHBRUSHES ONLY ~ James E. Roush Cour,~ty Auditor of Meigs ·county License mUst be obtained not later than Jan . 19, 1974 to avoid paying penalty . After this date penalty will be $2.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennellicense . ST., JOSEPH . CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ' /,~­ . .. ""I '' >' . I\ POMEilOY - Holiday surprises are especially nice and for Mrs. Arthur Evans, her special surprise came by telephone. It was a ~all from her son, Arnold, who lives in Wellington, New Zealand. A~nold married a girl from New Zealand and 'it has been eight years since he's been baok to the SUites. He works as a reporter on "The Dominion ." And for Alice Globokar, her surprise came in a small package under the Christmas tree. Just a week bfforeChtistma.S Alice lost the beautiful Iinde star ring her daughter, Sally , and husband, Greg had given her a couple of years ago. Alice's husband, Phil, cleaning tbe car, found it just in time to wrap it up and tuck it under the tree. And Phyllis Hackett got her dulcimer although for a while there it looked like Old SanU! missed the hints given days before. The packages just weren't the right size or shape. However, inside one of the packages was a picture of a Christmas tree with a dulcimer beneath it. Yep, you guessed it. That dulcimer pic· tured beneath the tree in the house next door was (or Phyllis. FOR THE FIRST time in eight years, the chjldren and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little were all home for . Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, Tina and Scott, came from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rusty and his family, Valerie and Matt were in from Columbus, and Howard a.Id Marie Birchfield, James, Robert and Kimberly were there from Rutland. The family was 'also joined by friends of the Birchfield boys, Sheila Conkle, Cheshire, and Brenda Rupe, Langsville . But perhaps the excitement of the day was too much for Mr. Little, for the day after Christmas he suffered a hea rt attack and _,v remains in serious condition at the Holzer Medical Center. Incidentally. Mr. and Mrs. Little are proudly displaying a certificate from the House of Representatives congratulating them on their many years of work with the RuUand Fire Department's turkey dinner. Oakley Collins had arranged for the POMEROY - In a double Lynn . Pigott, Long Bottom, ring ceremony at the United served as the maid of honor certificate to be sent after reading the story about the couple in Faith Church near Pomeroy, and wore a red, white and blue The Sentinel. Miss Sharon Elizabeth Drake, cotton print gown. She had a MAE LAMBERT is among those who have established the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. corsage of red , white and blue tradition of serving a birthday cake on Christmas Day in •· Melvin G. Drake, Rt. 1, carnations. · celebration of the birth of Christ. One of U1e bakeries reports Serving as best man was Pomeroy, and BTFN Terry several decorated cakes inscribed "Happy Birthday. Jesus" Lance Reiber, son of Mr. and BTFN Eldridge, L. Gross, who Mrs. Robert D. Reiber, Rt. I, serves on the U.S.S. Saratoga. being ordered. Racine, exchanged wedding Usher was Darrell J. Drake, LUOLLE AND Nolan Swackhamer keep it all together, year vows. Rt. 1, Long Bottom. after year ... their Christmas tree . that is! The Rev. Robert E. Smith FDr her daughter's wedding, They just move it, decorations and all, into the basement and officiated at the 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Drake wore a black and then blow off the dust when the holidays roll around. Now that's wedding , Sept. 23, with Mrs. brown print nylon gown with a real energy conservation, wouldn 't you say. Archie Rose, pianist, black knit vest. Mrs. Reiber presenting the nuptial music was in a brown and beige floral ALWAYS SO appreciative are the shut-ins remembered including "The Wedding print gown. Both mothers had during the holidays and especially so this year is Lawrence Prayer," "More," ~' ..'Til There white carnation corsages. Harrison, Middleport, whose outings are now lifl"\ited to trips to Was You" and "Always." A reception honoring the Arrangements of red, white couple was held immediately the doctor. and blue carnations and following the wedding at the ENTERING UNIVERSITY Hospital today for surgery are candelabra decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest two Middleport women. Pearl Reynolds will undergo eye altar. L. Smith, Middleport. The Given in marriage by her bride's table featured a three surgery, and Audrey Theobald will have arm surgery this week. · Recuperating nicely from surgery Thursday is young Bob • father the bride wore a white tiered cake with the miniature Crow. He will spend the next 'few days at Union Hospital in : polyester double knit gown bride and groom on top . Green " trimmed with blue velvet and yellow streamers and Dover; and .his room number is 31160. : ribbon interwoven in white white bells were used in the UP PORTLAND ·way, the Rev. Steve Wilson .got a royal : lace. She carried a white Bible decorations. Presiding, at the . : top~·ed with white roses table were Mrs. · Pauline welcome into the United Methodist Church which he is now : surrorinded with baby's breath Primmer, Logan, and Mrs . pastoring . There was a potluck dinner and then an old-fashioned • and red and blue ribbon. Iris Shelia Curtis, Dayton. Guests "pot~nd" party . •• :-;•WoW.O!o~il ~........-;o?*."m* ··-:·:·-.:-·.- .•. . .uu '-' •••• n u .. ....·.<;·~· were registered by Miss Con me TIJERE WASN 'T much celebrating at the home of George and Alice Freeland on New Year's Eve. Both were sick with the !!!! trip flu . · ~l 0 i)ii to Norfolk, va., the bride • ::( ~~ changed into a green and white AND FROM THE humor gazette, this timely message: "The : ;~; ~l knit pant suit. They will reside idea for daylight saving time came from an old Indian chlef who f~ ~ at Norfolk when the bride· cutoff one end of his blanket and had it sewed on the other end to : GALLIPOLIS _ Mitzi G. groom returns from sea duty. make the blanket longer."" The new Mrs. Reiber is a : Leedy, . daughter of Mr: and graduate of Southern High : Mrs .. Willard Leedy, Gallipolis, School an'd the Atlantic Airline · : received a perfect 4_ pomt . School Kansas City Reiber 7\ T : average for the fai_I quarter at gradu~ted from South~rn High V : Ohio Wesleyan Umvers1ty. School in 1969 _ : HUNT I NGT0 N Attending the wedding and : Registration for the second reception were Mr. and Mrs. '1/ • semester at Marshall Willard Pigott, Long Bottom; ..I" : University will begin Tuesday Rachel Uppole, Chester; Mr. ' : and continue Wednesday. and Mrs. Randall Reiber and POMEROY _ A midnight the New Year were given by : Registration packets will be Rachel, Ra~ine; the Rev. and communion service Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Clifford • available and time card Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., highlighted the New Year's Phillips, Miss Marcia Karr, :: distributed in the Old Cafeteria· Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . .John service at the Minersville Mrs, Alfred Yeauger, Richard : on 18th St., and registration w. Adams and Tony, Colum- United MethQdist Church with Thomas, Mrs. Ann Watson and : will be conducted across the bus ; Mrs. James d . Swain, members of the Forest Run, Mrs. Lillian Napper . Mrs . : . street -in Gullickson Hall. Reedsville; Mrs. Jill Holter, Minersville, Asbury' and . Lillian Henderson quoted : Hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. both Reedsville; Miss Barbara Kay Syracuse churches par- scripture from John and •• days, and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fisher, Minersville; Mr. and ticipating. Matthew, and Vernon Nease : , Tuesday evening . Late Mrs. Daniel G. Drake and The Rev . . Richard Jarvis gave a testimony of what the •• · a t 10 p.m. cross means to him. · - registration an d sc heduIe Sabrina, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. opened the service : adjustment is set for Monday' Ernest L. Smith, David and with a prayer and there was Men of the congregation sang : Jan . 14, through Friday, Jan. Jason, Middleport; Mr. and group singing of "Count Your "God Will Take Care of You," .., 18. Mrs. James Primmer and Blessings" and th~ "Old while the women sang ::: Classes begin Thursday, Jan. Pam, Logan; Miss Debbie Rug~ed Cross." Readings on "Stepping In the Ught." There ".. 10. was a duet, "Something Got Burns, Long Bottom ; Roy : Persons planning to attend Smith, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Hold of Me" by Kenny Wiggins : Marshall for the first time this David R. Drake, Sr., Tanuny HOST DINNER • and Mary Bentz. Allen Dill : semester should contact the and David, Dayton; Mrs . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. sang "I am Too Far Home to • admissions office, Old Main "David L. Decker, Torch ; lilr. w,·ll,·am Ohlinger hosted the . Turn Back Now." •"' 123, as soon as poss1"ble. Asocial hour was held in the and Mrs. Paul R. Curtis, Gary, trad1·t1·onal New Year's. Day ~ · church basement with cookies :; MOREHEAD, Ky . Do~na and Alban, Dayton; family gathering at their Rt. J, and coffee being served. Just ~: Registration for Morehead Helen Hubbard, Syracuse; Pomeroy, home . Attending before midnight . the group • State University's spring Roger T. Holter, Racme; Mr. were Mr. and "Mrs. !-Ierman returnedtothesanctuaryfora : semester starts Monday and' and Mrs. Ronald Holter and Ohlinger, Mr. and Ml'!h' Phil · ttonununion service · at mld •. · : classes will hegin Thursday, daughters, Racine; Mr. and Ohlinger, Laura, Annie and night. To welcome in the New :: . Jan. 10. Mrs: Leo Hill ·and Shar~n, Phil, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Year the members sang : Graduate students and Racme; and ·Kathy McDaniel, Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay and "America, the Beautiful." John_, Philo . • seniors enroll from Monday. 8 Racine. :" a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Laughlin : Health Bldg. Juniors and : sophomores register Tuesday .freshmen sign up Wed· •"• .and nesday. · ' : An orientation program for : entering freshmen and trans· : fer students is scheduled ::. Monday at 8:30a .m. at Baird Hall. ••• • Music Registration· of part-time : students for night and Satur· ::: day classes will be Saturday, : Jan . 12. from 8 a.m. to noon. : ' MARlETTA - The Dean's • Ust for the fall semester has • been releasejl for Marietta : · College. To be n~ed a student : must attain a B average in 12 : or more .Hours of coufse work . • Those named to the list frol!l · : Gallipolis are Kristy L. ~lazer, : Rt. 1; Dana H. Cleland, 960 . 1 : First Ave. ;'Connie Coonen, 440 : Hedgewood Dr.; Christine C. · : ·wetherholt, 1026 First Ave.; ' : Mary Ellen Wetherholt, 1026 • First Ave.; Lori Ann Wiseman, - 30 Oakwood Qr . : c. l',tege : News "36 TABLETS dinner . ln the group were Mr . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Annk, Phil and Laura , Jim, Becky. Brenda, Beverly, and Brian Will, Elizabeth , Helen, Emll1j Lou and Jol"yce Davis, the Rev. William Sydenstricker, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darifl, D~~?"~h~~~p~e~~t:~dding ·· R SHOPPING CENTER - MIDDLEPORT OHIO ~ ·CLEARANCE SALE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jeanie Schneider, to Donald E. Wood , New Haven . The bride-elect is the dau ~ hter of Robert Schneider, Lawrenceburg, Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, formerly of Point Pleasant and now residing in Alabama, are the parents of Wood, and his gra ndparents are Mr . and Mrs. Russell McMillan, Mason, W. Va. Miss Schneider is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed at Fc'lleral Mogul. A June wedding is being planned. CONTINUES GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANNUAL JANUARY OPEN earance 9:15 TO 5:00 MON. THRU FRI. 9:15 TO 8:00 SATURDAY SALE STARTS TOMORROW, JAN. 7 ~::---........_-:::::::: FOR HER LADlES DRESS COATS . FOR HIM MEN'S ·SUITS Double knit & wool blends . 30% REDUCED REDUCED 30% MEN'S SWEATERS Cardigan & Pu l lover & Sleeveless. REDUCED . 30% LADIES SLACKS REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES Jr s. - Missy - •12 Sizes. REDUCED 40% Men's Colored Dress Shirts Lang Sleeve. 20% to 30% LADIES' ALL WEATHER MEN'S STADIUM COATS, CAR COATS &JACKETS Wool. Leather, Corduroy, Nylon s. REDUCED 30% COATS & JACKETS Polyester Knits REDUCED 30 %. MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS LADIES PANT" SUITS o ' f • . . 30% REDUCED 30% . REDUCED MEN'S DACRON & COTTON Ladies Sweaters & Capes SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 20% 30% REDUCED 1 LOT OF SCARFS & MITTENS SETS, KNIT CAPS, FUR HATS REDUCED Y2 PRICE MEN'S SPORTwools. COATS Double knils & 20% MEN'S PANTS Dress & Casua l 20% REDUCED REDUCED FLEXNET GIRDLES & BRAS 40% REDUCED 1-RACK OF MEN'S HATS & CAPS LADIES BLOUSES ·REDUCED 30% REDUCED MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT SKIRTS & KNIT TOPS CORDUROY PANTS REDUCED 20% . 1 RACK REDUCED 30% I ' LADIES .KNIT SUITS ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR NAME BRAND STOCK REDUCED ~ 30% . • ALL SALES FINAL- NO APPROVALS - NO LAY-AWAYS BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. . , . . POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT. • -.-- 20% REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED 30 o/o to 50 o/o LADIES SUBURBAN COATS MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS PHONE 675·1160 312. 6T.H ST; SHOE Miss jeanie Schneider CHECK WITH-US! Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 2'3¢ POSTPONE SESSION MIDDLEPORT The meeting of the Middleport Garden Club announced for Monday night has been pOst· poned with a time and place to be announced Ia ter. STOREWIDE - .. SIZE and Amy, and Mr . and Mr~ . Don Hunnel and Artie. Ther" were gifts for the children sick and shut-ins a few days under the tree and favors 'for belore Christmas · and then the adults . Mrs. Davis aLSo went to the home of Mr . and se rved homemade cookies and ~ Mrs. Dale Davis, son , Chris, punch. Wolf Pen, for a spaghetti POMEf\OY - A group from the Enterprise United Methodist Church caroled the d eW year we lC0 me · b communton . • hour BATTERIES : Caroling party enjoyed -" Nuptials solemnized --------------------------- .. ----------------------------I I'J 1 Kennel License $10 Yr . Mo M ; F ! BUc. White J'G ray : Brindle[ Tan I Brown1Yellow Long Short [ n ) ~~ 500 TABLETS ~g~u ~;.~T---------col:oR"-- r_-T-~;;T;;e;;l;;:; ' Mr. and Mrs. Terry L Reiber Owners Name ., . g ....: Th~ Sllndav Times- Sentinel; Sunday. Jan. 6. 1974 whether this would apply to future publication of Solzhenitsyn's books. All but one of his books never have been printed in the Soviet Union. • "Solzhenitsyn said, 'Pankin will take action against me," according to Perard. Perw:d, 27. Elisabeth Pius· san, 23, and Eric Delcroix, _30, . spent 12 days in Moscow askmg intellectuals to sign a petition to the Soviet government demanding "free circulation of men ideas and information betw'ei\n the West and the Soviet Union. " The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made 'i n .. .··I :~ ' sions and over 2,000 acres of grassed waterways were built to carry excess rainfall to safe exit areas. Over 4,600 miles of subsurface drains were installed along with 4,775 acres of tree plantings and over 21,000 acres of land managed for w~ldlife habitat. "Increases in requests for SCS technical assistance and larger numbers of individuals, groups, and organizations signing cooperator agreeuments with local SWCD's' show a very real intere~t in our natural resources and in their use," said Quilliam. YAR Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price' of license . Township . .• compared with those receiving To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail thi s farm to JAMES E. ROUSH. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County , Porneroy. Ohio . Address '-'. . ""(# •• J KNITTING DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JM'UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY. APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. Male Dog $2.00 I SA YELLE OR DAWN # 1 ' t > By AUNE MOSBVQ PARIS (UPI) - Alexander Solzhenitsyn awaits without fear what he thinks is likely arrest for his new book condemning the Soviet secret police and prison sys tem, according to three French lawyers. · . In Moocow, the Soviet press finally informed the Sovjet public about the book, "The Gulag Archipelago," after two days"of attacking Solzhenitsyn in foreign news dispatches. Tens of millions of viewers of Vremya, an evening news program, Friday were told for the first time of the publication . It was called, "a libelous defamation ·of the Socialist system" by commenwtor Anatoly Potapov. The Paris attorneys visited the Nobel Prize-winning author Monday in Moscow and found "lie is not afraid of a trial," lawyer Jean-Michel Perard said Friday. "Solzhenitsyn told us, •r v.:ill be tried. I don't know when, I am waiting. I am not afraid. I knew the risks. But I've lived a lot. I was in prison for nine years. I will carr; on ," 1 the lawyer said. Perard said Solzhenitsyn appeared "c-ontent" that his book was published in Paris in Russian Dec. 28. But Solzhenit· syn expects the Soviet Union to HAMPOO ·Police sour(es said Douglas G. Roberts, 46, an Argentine citizen, left his home in the suburb of Martinez at 8:15 a.m., Thursday but before he haddrivenoneblock,a pickup truck blocked his path and three men with sawed off shotguns forced him into another car. ~ I OHIO DIRECTOR OF Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie, right, presented the Meigs County Agriculture Society with a certificate of achievement at the 49th annual Ohio Fair Managers convention in Columbus this week. At the yearly breakfast, Gov. John J. Gilligan and Director Abercrombie addressed a crowd of 450 delegates commending thein for their work in staging the 95 county and independent fairs during the 1973 season. Accepting the award for the Meigs county group was Wallace Bradford, fair board president, who was accompanied to the conve ntion by Mrs. Bradford. Pepsi executive said kidnaped ! ~ ; ~ ! r SolzhenitsyJl: ·fearless JOHNS. Foster, 12!i River St.. Kanauga. of the Foster 'Sign Co., and a member of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, submitted an article to Dateline recently whi ch may be of intere!:lt lo most area I) : • ' 8- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 6,1974 By Hobart .I ,( /, ' . \. - - . �.~. · • .. . r-----~----~ ------ --------1 'I . · I !I Dateline ·. •. ! 1 I Gallia Wil.~tm ./r.. 1111111 ~ I residents . ++ -+ . . TilE article, which appeared in the 1973-74 wmter edition of .·. The Royal J\rch Mason, a quarterly publication of the General Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, InternatiOnal. was com· piled on a spur of the moment by Gordon Sinclair, a Ca nadian : . radio and TV conunentator . Sincla ir 's ed itoria l, written in less than 20 minutes time, was broadtast from Toronto · early last spring . Many persons in this country heard it and now it is bei ng widely in newspapers in th'\_"\)nited SUites. Here's the • article : · · :, AFRIEND ACROSS THE BORDER ; "This Canadian thinks it is time to speak up for the ~ . reprinted ~ Americans as the most generous and possibly tile least a p~ preciated people on all the earth. •· ' "Germany Japan • and to a lesser extent, Britam and IU!ty •"' •' were lifted out' of the debris of war by the Americans who poured : · in billions of dollars and forgave other billions in debts. None of ~ these countries is today paying even th ~ interest on its remaining ; debts to the United SUites. "When the franc was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it was ••' the Americans who propped it up, and their reward was to be •' insulted and swindled on the streets of Paris. :, "[ was there. I saw it. ;· "When distant cities are hit by earthquakes, it is the United ~ States that hurries in to help ... This spring, 59 American com• munities (were) fla ttened by tornadoes. Nobody helped. •' "The Marshall plan and the Truman Policy pumped billions ~ upon billions of dollars into ·discouraged countries. Now news· ~ papers in those countries are writing about the decadent, war· : mongering Americans. • "I'd like to see just one of those countries that is gloating : over the erosion of the United States dollar build its own air 1' planes. ,. "Come on, let 's hear it! ~· " Does any other country in the world have a plane to equal • • the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the Lockheed Ttistar or the Douglas 10? : ': "If so, why don't they fly them? Why do all the international lines except Russia fly American planes ' "Why does no other land on earth even consider putting a : man or woman on the moon ? ~ "You U!lk about Japanese technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about German technocracy, and you get automobiles. -' "You talk about American technocracy. and you find men on the moon - not once but several times - and safely home again. "You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs right in the store window for everybody to look at. r "Even their draft dodgers are not pursued and hounded. ~ They are here on our streets, and most of them _- unless they are ~ breaking Canadian laws - are gettmg Ameman dollars from " Ma and Pa at home to spend here . :; "When the railways of France, Germany and India were ~ breaking down through age, it was the Americans who rebuilt •• them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York ;'( Central went broke, nobody loaned them an old caboose. Both are ~ still broke. ~ "I can name you 5,000 times when the Americans raced to ~ the help of other people in trouble. Can Y?U nru:ne me even one ;.o • • time when someone else raced to the Americans tn trouble' "! don't think there was outside help even during the San ~ ~ Francisco earthquake. :) , "Our neighbors have faced it alone, and I'm one Canadian , : who is damned tired of hearing them kicked around. ~ ''They will come out of this thing with their flag high. And C•· when they ao, they are entiUed to thumb their nose at the lands 1: l that are gloating over their present troubles. !-' ; I Hope Canada is not one of these. " . r' . ¥ ~ ... !l: . H c: U. • ~ ;' I! : ;: : +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... "Jim Bill" Robinson builds new brick structure at 57 Pine St., to bouse expanding electrical service business ... Gallia County's 1954 March of Dimes goal set at $16,000 ... John Morgan named city commission president ... County O~'s record $278,497.20 budget ... Mrs. M. T. Epling named Gallipolis City School Board president ... T. F. Comer to bead Gallipolis K of P Lodge ... Rio slams Butler 81~ after losing 100.96 to Salem quintet ... GAHS thumps Jackson 81-43, remains unbreaten in SEOAL. £" •,! ill ; ~; :: : "... '' l&. ~ BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Gunmen kidnapped the Argentine director of the "' • Pepsi-Cola company as he left :: : home to drive to work Thurs· ._~ · day, police. said Friday. The ) abduction brought to· six the ~ number of business executives ~ : now be~ng held by kidnapers in n ~ Argentina. ......" .. •• · Attention '"• lc '• •• n ll.. •• D~g Ohioans spend $20 million for conservation in 1973 COLUMBUS - Ohioans invested over $20 mifiion the past year in soil and water co nse rvation and enviro:lmental improvement work, according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service ( SCS) in Ohio. "The last fiscal year was the top year in the environment conscious 1970s for the sUite's people both in receiving technical assistance and in applying conservation practices to their land," s_aid Quilliam . During the year. over 39,000 la ndowners or land users requested and received technical assistance from the SCS through their local soil and water conservation districts. Nearly 20,000 of these people applied one or more resource conservation measures on the land . Quilliam noted that th e percentage of people applying conse~ation practices when separate land units. Also State in resource conservation during the year. over 1,200 work . Quilliam noted that the goal units of government were of most conservation practices assisted in land use planning . is to hold water on the land, but 1 "Assistance to groups, where numerous landowners join some are designed to remove together to solve a common excess \tater safely from the land use problem, is continuing land without flooding or at a high level," sid Quilliam. erosion an~ the resulting Last year nearly 1,000 such sediment damage. A few of the conservation groups were provided guidance and planning assistance by SCS practices installed during the year include: 819 ponds for people. many and varied uses; 461 Nearly 3,800 new 'individuals, springs developed for livestock groups, and orga nizations signed cooperative agreements water; and over 4,000 acres of with their local SWCD's last stripcropping were applied to year showing increased in- the land. Nearly 60,000 feet of diverterest throughout the Buckeye •• • ~ ...... I! · ~~ =~ 11 • assistance is growing each year, showing an increased awareness of the environment and its needs. "People are making better land use decisions based on the potential of different soils," he said. Complete conservation plans, which help Ohio's people to plan the proper use of the land, were prepared for 1,794 try to stop further publica tion in other languages, Perard said. The book, which demands Soviet officials be arrested for the imprisorunent' of millions between the Bolshevik Revolution and 1956 is scheduled to be published in F.rance, the United States, England, Sweden, Germany and other countries during 1974. Boris D. Pankin, head of the new Sov(et copyright agency, said Dec. 25 any Soviet author who goes directly to a publisher abroad is violating Soviet law. He declined to say AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS- No one was injured or cited in a rear end collision at 7:15a.m. Friday on Bob McCormick Rd . where an auto driven by Julia Owen, 28, of Rodney. skidded on the icy pavement striking the rear end of an auto operated by Ethel F. Beller, 30, o! Point Pleasant. Owners Spayed Female $2.00 ' Female $2 .00 ...••"••.. ~: I... u • I :: . . ' 'T PRICED FROM 12l9 LOOK at the new Litton Mlnutemastert' microwave oven.,the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. . COOK .. . come in and ask for a demonstration . DlSCOVER the complete microwave package you get when yo,u buy now. Come in now! coo~lng rn LITTON"'"" utton i Syotomo, '"' Mocr'JWa'lt! Ovens vFOREMAN &.ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. SKEIN ALBERTO V05 c ANCHOR HOCKING OVEN WARE 15 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE ' LOAF PAN, MIXING BOWL, BAKE PA~S NORWICH ASPIRIN , EACH VALUE 89~ () -R LADIES NYLON HOS.E PLAYING CARD.S FLASH LITE Know~ Pa 1d I SURE SUPER DRY DEODORANT TOOTHBRUSHES ONLY ~ James E. Roush Cour,~ty Auditor of Meigs ·county License mUst be obtained not later than Jan . 19, 1974 to avoid paying penalty . After this date penalty will be $2.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennellicense . ST., JOSEPH . CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ' /,~­ . .. ""I '' >' . I\ POMEilOY - Holiday surprises are especially nice and for Mrs. Arthur Evans, her special surprise came by telephone. It was a ~all from her son, Arnold, who lives in Wellington, New Zealand. A~nold married a girl from New Zealand and 'it has been eight years since he's been baok to the SUites. He works as a reporter on "The Dominion ." And for Alice Globokar, her surprise came in a small package under the Christmas tree. Just a week bfforeChtistma.S Alice lost the beautiful Iinde star ring her daughter, Sally , and husband, Greg had given her a couple of years ago. Alice's husband, Phil, cleaning tbe car, found it just in time to wrap it up and tuck it under the tree. And Phyllis Hackett got her dulcimer although for a while there it looked like Old SanU! missed the hints given days before. The packages just weren't the right size or shape. However, inside one of the packages was a picture of a Christmas tree with a dulcimer beneath it. Yep, you guessed it. That dulcimer pic· tured beneath the tree in the house next door was (or Phyllis. FOR THE FIRST time in eight years, the chjldren and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little were all home for . Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, Tina and Scott, came from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rusty and his family, Valerie and Matt were in from Columbus, and Howard a.Id Marie Birchfield, James, Robert and Kimberly were there from Rutland. The family was 'also joined by friends of the Birchfield boys, Sheila Conkle, Cheshire, and Brenda Rupe, Langsville . But perhaps the excitement of the day was too much for Mr. Little, for the day after Christmas he suffered a hea rt attack and _,v remains in serious condition at the Holzer Medical Center. Incidentally. Mr. and Mrs. Little are proudly displaying a certificate from the House of Representatives congratulating them on their many years of work with the RuUand Fire Department's turkey dinner. Oakley Collins had arranged for the POMEROY - In a double Lynn . Pigott, Long Bottom, ring ceremony at the United served as the maid of honor certificate to be sent after reading the story about the couple in Faith Church near Pomeroy, and wore a red, white and blue The Sentinel. Miss Sharon Elizabeth Drake, cotton print gown. She had a MAE LAMBERT is among those who have established the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. corsage of red , white and blue tradition of serving a birthday cake on Christmas Day in •· Melvin G. Drake, Rt. 1, carnations. · celebration of the birth of Christ. One of U1e bakeries reports Serving as best man was Pomeroy, and BTFN Terry several decorated cakes inscribed "Happy Birthday. Jesus" Lance Reiber, son of Mr. and BTFN Eldridge, L. Gross, who Mrs. Robert D. Reiber, Rt. I, serves on the U.S.S. Saratoga. being ordered. Racine, exchanged wedding Usher was Darrell J. Drake, LUOLLE AND Nolan Swackhamer keep it all together, year vows. Rt. 1, Long Bottom. after year ... their Christmas tree . that is! The Rev. Robert E. Smith FDr her daughter's wedding, They just move it, decorations and all, into the basement and officiated at the 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Drake wore a black and then blow off the dust when the holidays roll around. Now that's wedding , Sept. 23, with Mrs. brown print nylon gown with a real energy conservation, wouldn 't you say. Archie Rose, pianist, black knit vest. Mrs. Reiber presenting the nuptial music was in a brown and beige floral ALWAYS SO appreciative are the shut-ins remembered including "The Wedding print gown. Both mothers had during the holidays and especially so this year is Lawrence Prayer," "More," ~' ..'Til There white carnation corsages. Harrison, Middleport, whose outings are now lifl"\ited to trips to Was You" and "Always." A reception honoring the Arrangements of red, white couple was held immediately the doctor. and blue carnations and following the wedding at the ENTERING UNIVERSITY Hospital today for surgery are candelabra decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest two Middleport women. Pearl Reynolds will undergo eye altar. L. Smith, Middleport. The Given in marriage by her bride's table featured a three surgery, and Audrey Theobald will have arm surgery this week. · Recuperating nicely from surgery Thursday is young Bob • father the bride wore a white tiered cake with the miniature Crow. He will spend the next 'few days at Union Hospital in : polyester double knit gown bride and groom on top . Green " trimmed with blue velvet and yellow streamers and Dover; and .his room number is 31160. : ribbon interwoven in white white bells were used in the UP PORTLAND ·way, the Rev. Steve Wilson .got a royal : lace. She carried a white Bible decorations. Presiding, at the . : top~·ed with white roses table were Mrs. · Pauline welcome into the United Methodist Church which he is now : surrorinded with baby's breath Primmer, Logan, and Mrs . pastoring . There was a potluck dinner and then an old-fashioned • and red and blue ribbon. Iris Shelia Curtis, Dayton. Guests "pot~nd" party . •• :-;•WoW.O!o~il ~........-;o?*."m* ··-:·:·-.:-·.- .•. . .uu '-' •••• n u .. ....·.<;·~· were registered by Miss Con me TIJERE WASN 'T much celebrating at the home of George and Alice Freeland on New Year's Eve. Both were sick with the !!!! trip flu . · ~l 0 i)ii to Norfolk, va., the bride • ::( ~~ changed into a green and white AND FROM THE humor gazette, this timely message: "The : ;~; ~l knit pant suit. They will reside idea for daylight saving time came from an old Indian chlef who f~ ~ at Norfolk when the bride· cutoff one end of his blanket and had it sewed on the other end to : GALLIPOLIS _ Mitzi G. groom returns from sea duty. make the blanket longer."" The new Mrs. Reiber is a : Leedy, . daughter of Mr: and graduate of Southern High : Mrs .. Willard Leedy, Gallipolis, School an'd the Atlantic Airline · : received a perfect 4_ pomt . School Kansas City Reiber 7\ T : average for the fai_I quarter at gradu~ted from South~rn High V : Ohio Wesleyan Umvers1ty. School in 1969 _ : HUNT I NGT0 N Attending the wedding and : Registration for the second reception were Mr. and Mrs. '1/ • semester at Marshall Willard Pigott, Long Bottom; ..I" : University will begin Tuesday Rachel Uppole, Chester; Mr. ' : and continue Wednesday. and Mrs. Randall Reiber and POMEROY _ A midnight the New Year were given by : Registration packets will be Rachel, Ra~ine; the Rev. and communion service Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Clifford • available and time card Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., highlighted the New Year's Phillips, Miss Marcia Karr, :: distributed in the Old Cafeteria· Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . .John service at the Minersville Mrs, Alfred Yeauger, Richard : on 18th St., and registration w. Adams and Tony, Colum- United MethQdist Church with Thomas, Mrs. Ann Watson and : will be conducted across the bus ; Mrs. James d . Swain, members of the Forest Run, Mrs. Lillian Napper . Mrs . : . street -in Gullickson Hall. Reedsville; Mrs. Jill Holter, Minersville, Asbury' and . Lillian Henderson quoted : Hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. both Reedsville; Miss Barbara Kay Syracuse churches par- scripture from John and •• days, and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fisher, Minersville; Mr. and ticipating. Matthew, and Vernon Nease : , Tuesday evening . Late Mrs. Daniel G. Drake and The Rev . . Richard Jarvis gave a testimony of what the •• · a t 10 p.m. cross means to him. · - registration an d sc heduIe Sabrina, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. opened the service : adjustment is set for Monday' Ernest L. Smith, David and with a prayer and there was Men of the congregation sang : Jan . 14, through Friday, Jan. Jason, Middleport; Mr. and group singing of "Count Your "God Will Take Care of You," .., 18. Mrs. James Primmer and Blessings" and th~ "Old while the women sang ::: Classes begin Thursday, Jan. Pam, Logan; Miss Debbie Rug~ed Cross." Readings on "Stepping In the Ught." There ".. 10. was a duet, "Something Got Burns, Long Bottom ; Roy : Persons planning to attend Smith, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Hold of Me" by Kenny Wiggins : Marshall for the first time this David R. Drake, Sr., Tanuny HOST DINNER • and Mary Bentz. Allen Dill : semester should contact the and David, Dayton; Mrs . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. sang "I am Too Far Home to • admissions office, Old Main "David L. Decker, Torch ; lilr. w,·ll,·am Ohlinger hosted the . Turn Back Now." •"' 123, as soon as poss1"ble. Asocial hour was held in the and Mrs. Paul R. Curtis, Gary, trad1·t1·onal New Year's. Day ~ · church basement with cookies :; MOREHEAD, Ky . Do~na and Alban, Dayton; family gathering at their Rt. J, and coffee being served. Just ~: Registration for Morehead Helen Hubbard, Syracuse; Pomeroy, home . Attending before midnight . the group • State University's spring Roger T. Holter, Racme; Mr. were Mr. and "Mrs. !-Ierman returnedtothesanctuaryfora : semester starts Monday and' and Mrs. Ronald Holter and Ohlinger, Mr. and Ml'!h' Phil · ttonununion service · at mld •. · : classes will hegin Thursday, daughters, Racine; Mr. and Ohlinger, Laura, Annie and night. To welcome in the New :: . Jan. 10. Mrs: Leo Hill ·and Shar~n, Phil, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Year the members sang : Graduate students and Racme; and ·Kathy McDaniel, Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay and "America, the Beautiful." John_, Philo . • seniors enroll from Monday. 8 Racine. :" a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Laughlin : Health Bldg. Juniors and : sophomores register Tuesday .freshmen sign up Wed· •"• .and nesday. · ' : An orientation program for : entering freshmen and trans· : fer students is scheduled ::. Monday at 8:30a .m. at Baird Hall. ••• • Music Registration· of part-time : students for night and Satur· ::: day classes will be Saturday, : Jan . 12. from 8 a.m. to noon. : ' MARlETTA - The Dean's • Ust for the fall semester has • been releasejl for Marietta : · College. To be n~ed a student : must attain a B average in 12 : or more .Hours of coufse work . • Those named to the list frol!l · : Gallipolis are Kristy L. ~lazer, : Rt. 1; Dana H. Cleland, 960 . 1 : First Ave. ;'Connie Coonen, 440 : Hedgewood Dr.; Christine C. · : ·wetherholt, 1026 First Ave.; ' : Mary Ellen Wetherholt, 1026 • First Ave.; Lori Ann Wiseman, - 30 Oakwood Qr . : c. l',tege : News "36 TABLETS dinner . ln the group were Mr . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Annk, Phil and Laura , Jim, Becky. Brenda, Beverly, and Brian Will, Elizabeth , Helen, Emll1j Lou and Jol"yce Davis, the Rev. William Sydenstricker, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darifl, D~~?"~h~~~p~e~~t:~dding ·· R SHOPPING CENTER - MIDDLEPORT OHIO ~ ·CLEARANCE SALE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jeanie Schneider, to Donald E. Wood , New Haven . The bride-elect is the dau ~ hter of Robert Schneider, Lawrenceburg, Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, formerly of Point Pleasant and now residing in Alabama, are the parents of Wood, and his gra ndparents are Mr . and Mrs. Russell McMillan, Mason, W. Va. Miss Schneider is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is employed at Fc'lleral Mogul. A June wedding is being planned. CONTINUES GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANNUAL JANUARY OPEN earance 9:15 TO 5:00 MON. THRU FRI. 9:15 TO 8:00 SATURDAY SALE STARTS TOMORROW, JAN. 7 ~::---........_-:::::::: FOR HER LADlES DRESS COATS . FOR HIM MEN'S ·SUITS Double knit & wool blends . 30% REDUCED REDUCED 30% MEN'S SWEATERS Cardigan & Pu l lover & Sleeveless. REDUCED . 30% LADIES SLACKS REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES Jr s. - Missy - •12 Sizes. REDUCED 40% Men's Colored Dress Shirts Lang Sleeve. 20% to 30% LADIES' ALL WEATHER MEN'S STADIUM COATS, CAR COATS &JACKETS Wool. Leather, Corduroy, Nylon s. REDUCED 30% COATS & JACKETS Polyester Knits REDUCED 30 %. MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS LADIES PANT" SUITS o ' f • . . 30% REDUCED 30% . REDUCED MEN'S DACRON & COTTON Ladies Sweaters & Capes SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 20% 30% REDUCED 1 LOT OF SCARFS & MITTENS SETS, KNIT CAPS, FUR HATS REDUCED Y2 PRICE MEN'S SPORTwools. COATS Double knils & 20% MEN'S PANTS Dress & Casua l 20% REDUCED REDUCED FLEXNET GIRDLES & BRAS 40% REDUCED 1-RACK OF MEN'S HATS & CAPS LADIES BLOUSES ·REDUCED 30% REDUCED MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT SKIRTS & KNIT TOPS CORDUROY PANTS REDUCED 20% . 1 RACK REDUCED 30% I ' LADIES .KNIT SUITS ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR NAME BRAND STOCK REDUCED ~ 30% . • ALL SALES FINAL- NO APPROVALS - NO LAY-AWAYS BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. . , . . POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT. • -.-- 20% REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED 30 o/o to 50 o/o LADIES SUBURBAN COATS MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS PHONE 675·1160 312. 6T.H ST; SHOE Miss jeanie Schneider CHECK WITH-US! Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 2'3¢ POSTPONE SESSION MIDDLEPORT The meeting of the Middleport Garden Club announced for Monday night has been pOst· poned with a time and place to be announced Ia ter. STOREWIDE - .. SIZE and Amy, and Mr . and Mr~ . Don Hunnel and Artie. Ther" were gifts for the children sick and shut-ins a few days under the tree and favors 'for belore Christmas · and then the adults . Mrs. Davis aLSo went to the home of Mr . and se rved homemade cookies and ~ Mrs. Dale Davis, son , Chris, punch. Wolf Pen, for a spaghetti POMEf\OY - A group from the Enterprise United Methodist Church caroled the d eW year we lC0 me · b communton . • hour BATTERIES : Caroling party enjoyed -" Nuptials solemnized --------------------------- .. ----------------------------I I'J 1 Kennel License $10 Yr . Mo M ; F ! BUc. White J'G ray : Brindle[ Tan I Brown1Yellow Long Short [ n ) ~~ 500 TABLETS ~g~u ~;.~T---------col:oR"-- r_-T-~;;T;;e;;l;;:; ' Mr. and Mrs. Terry L Reiber Owners Name ., . g ....: Th~ Sllndav Times- Sentinel; Sunday. Jan. 6. 1974 whether this would apply to future publication of Solzhenitsyn's books. All but one of his books never have been printed in the Soviet Union. • "Solzhenitsyn said, 'Pankin will take action against me," according to Perard. Perw:d, 27. Elisabeth Pius· san, 23, and Eric Delcroix, _30, . spent 12 days in Moscow askmg intellectuals to sign a petition to the Soviet government demanding "free circulation of men ideas and information betw'ei\n the West and the Soviet Union. " The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made 'i n .. .··I :~ ' sions and over 2,000 acres of grassed waterways were built to carry excess rainfall to safe exit areas. Over 4,600 miles of subsurface drains were installed along with 4,775 acres of tree plantings and over 21,000 acres of land managed for w~ldlife habitat. "Increases in requests for SCS technical assistance and larger numbers of individuals, groups, and organizations signing cooperator agreeuments with local SWCD's' show a very real intere~t in our natural resources and in their use," said Quilliam. YAR Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price' of license . Township . .• compared with those receiving To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail thi s farm to JAMES E. ROUSH. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County , Porneroy. Ohio . Address '-'. . ""(# •• J KNITTING DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JM'UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY. APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. Male Dog $2.00 I SA YELLE OR DAWN # 1 ' t > By AUNE MOSBVQ PARIS (UPI) - Alexander Solzhenitsyn awaits without fear what he thinks is likely arrest for his new book condemning the Soviet secret police and prison sys tem, according to three French lawyers. · . In Moocow, the Soviet press finally informed the Sovjet public about the book, "The Gulag Archipelago," after two days"of attacking Solzhenitsyn in foreign news dispatches. Tens of millions of viewers of Vremya, an evening news program, Friday were told for the first time of the publication . It was called, "a libelous defamation ·of the Socialist system" by commenwtor Anatoly Potapov. The Paris attorneys visited the Nobel Prize-winning author Monday in Moscow and found "lie is not afraid of a trial," lawyer Jean-Michel Perard said Friday. "Solzhenitsyn told us, •r v.:ill be tried. I don't know when, I am waiting. I am not afraid. I knew the risks. But I've lived a lot. I was in prison for nine years. I will carr; on ," 1 the lawyer said. Perard said Solzhenitsyn appeared "c-ontent" that his book was published in Paris in Russian Dec. 28. But Solzhenit· syn expects the Soviet Union to HAMPOO ·Police sour(es said Douglas G. Roberts, 46, an Argentine citizen, left his home in the suburb of Martinez at 8:15 a.m., Thursday but before he haddrivenoneblock,a pickup truck blocked his path and three men with sawed off shotguns forced him into another car. ~ I OHIO DIRECTOR OF Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie, right, presented the Meigs County Agriculture Society with a certificate of achievement at the 49th annual Ohio Fair Managers convention in Columbus this week. At the yearly breakfast, Gov. John J. Gilligan and Director Abercrombie addressed a crowd of 450 delegates commending thein for their work in staging the 95 county and independent fairs during the 1973 season. Accepting the award for the Meigs county group was Wallace Bradford, fair board president, who was accompanied to the conve ntion by Mrs. Bradford. Pepsi executive said kidnaped ! ~ ; ~ ! r SolzhenitsyJl: ·fearless JOHNS. Foster, 12!i River St.. Kanauga. of the Foster 'Sign Co., and a member of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, submitted an article to Dateline recently whi ch may be of intere!:lt lo most area I) : • ' 8- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 6,1974 By Hobart .I ,( /, ' . \. - - . �. ' ' ' .' I 'I'll!!Sllmd:a) Times- Sentinel, Slmday, Jan. 6, 1974 TUESDAY SOUTHEASTERN ' Ohio Trac tor Pullers meeting, 8 p.m . at sec retary 's office on Roc~ ·~ Springs All . :, members and prospective Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateur members invited. Ga rdeners, 6:30 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 Meigs Inn ; dinner meeting p,m. at the ·American . Legion with program to follow. " • Ohio t!l' Gospel Mus ic Assuc. 7::10 College. conduded . by By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateho110e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, has gone to war. against Big Brother. · In this case •. Big Brother is gobble up names, ranks and seri~l numbers of thousands of unaware Ohioans, and spew forth personal information to anyone who asks. Aronoff, a public member of the federal Committee on the Invasion of Privacy, became alarmed a\ the potential harm whoch could be done by exchanges of computer information, some of it outdated, some Nurs er y wi ll be provided. Public invited. SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 .' FOR CHILDREN INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 Boy Scouts. · Hi\CINE MEMORIAL VFW Post 65 meeting, 8 p.m. ~ t Racine American Legion Hall . RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES regularmeeting,at the temple. Obligation night will be observed. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30p. m. at 20% Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Godfrey Miss Rita Catherine Ryan ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ry an, Mason, W.Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rita Catherine, to Edward Allen Hayes, son of Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy . Miss Ryan will graduate from Wahama High School in May . Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School is employe'(] at Kaiser Aluminum. WC!Iding plans are incomplete. Godreys to celebrate anniversary jan. 13 Johnsons entertain PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Don Johnson entertained with a dinner on Christmas Day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Bruce McKelvey, Kathy, Sciotoville. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Racine, and Dr . Kathryn Philson , also of Racine. Other callers at the Johnson home during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. David Hysell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Euler, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sterrett, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Frankie Fosrer, Delaware. Portland ; and Paula Jones, Athens. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their two sons on the Thursday after Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, Mary and Grangers enjoy party LETART FALLS - The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, held iIs annual Christmas party at the Community Hall, Dec. 13, with a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Dinner was enjoyed at a table covered with a Christmas tablecloth decorated by poinsettias. The centerpiece was ·furnished by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith. A gift exchange was held around a decorated Christmas tre e provide<) by Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Bertha Robinson asked the blessing . The lecturer had charge of the program whoch oncluded scripture readings from Isaiah and Luke by Mrs. Robinson ; "Chris~asis for Joy" by ;;rrs. Srnoth; Chrtsim~s Spont . by· Herbert Shtelds ; Joy of Little ~ings" by Mrs: Alice Balser ; Sto~r of the Forst Ch~ostmas Tree by Mrs. Erma Wolson. A game was played and the Meigs chapter DAR will meet '·' · POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, West Main St., Pomeroy. The program will be a continua~ion on "Research of the His \Dry of Local Churches" by Mrs . Pearl Mora, bicentennial chairwoman. Election of delegates to the slate conference will be held. Other hostesses include Mrs . Dwight Millhone, Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and Mrs, John Rose. program concluded with the singing of Christmas carols. BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Godfrey, (Alma) , will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 13, with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home, 722 Third St., Belpre . · The couPle was married at Stumpton , W. Va . by the Rev. Frame Bennett, Jan . 12, 1924, at the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vannoy . Godfrey retired from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1946, and .was a member of the Washington County School Board until1968. He is a member of the Belpre Lodge 609, F and AM of Ohio. Mrs. Godfrey is a retired :B;======::::::::::::~-:::=:~=:::=:::=~~:::::=:=:=:::::::==~=~=====;~ ~~~: ~' Pomeroy Personal Notes ~~: '\~ Middleport Personal Notes POMEROY _ Mr . and Mrs. Roger Wright, Murray City, MIDDLEPORT - Sue Rue and Mrs. Tina , Jeffers and has returned to Jacksonville, family, Athens, were holiday Fla., after spending the visitors of ·their parents, Mr. holidays here with her parents, and Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert WarMrs. Dwight Zavilz is a ner, Jr., and daughters, Ruth, patient at the Holzer Medical Margaret, Debbie and Beth, Center for observation and • Oberlin, spent Chrislmas here treatment. with Mrs Robert warner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace . John Prentice . Louis~ille and son, Buck, have moved has been the hollday guest of from Middleport to First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl. Annie Ohlinger has returned Gallipolis. Wallace is with the to Otterbein College following a State Highway Patrol Post, Gallipolis . holiday vish here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. Mrs. Andrea Owens and daughter, Shari, and Miss FIRST CHILD BORN Leanne Zephro , Marshall, NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. Mich ., returned home Monday and Mrs. Albert Lee Weaver, after visiting here several days New Haven, are announcing with Mrs. Owens' mother, Mrs. the birth of their first child, a Arthur Evans, Mr. and Jilrs. son, Dec. 22, at Holzer Medical Don Hunnel, and olher Center. The infant weighed 7 relatives. lbs., 14 ms., and has been. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer named Keith Allen. Grandand grandson have returned to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom, the holidays here with Mr. and and Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Mrs. Jack Miller and Goldie Haven. Craigo. Chester plans jitney supper CHESTER - A jitney supper will be held at the Chester Elementary School Saturday, Jan. 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. sponsored by the PTA. Following the supper a country show will be presented beginning at 7:30 p.m. which will feature variety acts by students. Duane Wolfe and "The Wolfe Pack" will. provide music for the show and accompany all vocalists. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for .children. minister having worked in numerou s ch urches in the Sturnptown, W. Va. and Belpre areas. The couple has two sons, Bernard, Belpre, and Robert, Little Hoc kin g, six grand children and two greatgrandchildren. They also had a daughrer, Pauline who died in infancy . Relatives and friends of the couple, well known in the Bend area, are invired to call during the open house hours. TO REGULAR MONTHLY me eting of Meigs County Agricultural Society, Bp.m. at secretary's office on Rock Springs Firgrounds. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay meeting 7:30p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. TRUSTEES OF Syracuse Racine Regional Sewage District, Racine Village Hall, 8 p.m. Purpose to choose site for treatment plant. TUESDAY POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 25th anniversary dinner, 6:30 p.in. at the Meigs Inn. Howard Hoshar, Hebron, district governor, will be the speaker. Entertainment by the Rio Grande Chorale and local talent. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. , at the Columbia Gas of , Ohio office in Middleport. Demonstration titled "Galaxy of Food Ideas." 50%0FF 11<•• I '" ... " pp ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT plqs for him as he runs for · So last week he introduced a lieutenant governor during a SO-<!alled "Code of Fair Infor- pt·riod wlu' n public distrust of mation Practices" which will Big Brother runs high. impose strict requirements on "Compurer technology and computer operators to 'protect the need for information has the rights of individuals whose developed so fast that the inpersonal records are involved. dividual citizen is virtually Bill Could Be Big Plus powerless to .protect himself Aronoff's bill may be a big from a variety of private in~ WAIT NO LONGER . ENJOY IT NOW AND YEARS TO COME Beautiful room groups from Flexsteelnew style and comfort for your living. r.:-:-- - -- -...., ..• ~' .-•.' " -. A v '. ..' ~157 Put new luxury in your living with these Flexsleel room groups. At! feature the unequalled comfort of Flexsteel's patented construction and all are available in carefree, long-wearing DuPont Nylon. ·• Sofa and love seat only By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI) - A semenscreening technique used successfully to breed only male rabbits may be adapted to ·humans to enable parents to have boys rather than girls, according to a technique developed by an American scientist at a West German laboratory . A )\'Oman wanting a boy could be given a simple, inexpensive injection of her husband's sperm by a nur~ to . artificially inseminate her if further research proves the technique feasible. So far the experimenters have not used human beings. A , spokesman for the Schering pharmaceutical laboratory in West Berlin said the technique was developed by a team of scientists directed . by American physiologist Ronald J. Ericsson. He added similar work is going on $799* Sofa and pair-of-chairs only $849. JANUARY SALE PRICES pro~ded by 17 donors, in- creased the percentage of male-producing sperm from roughly 50 to 85 per cent. The basis for the experiments is the knowledge that a father's sperm decides whether the mother gives birth to a boy or a girl. Each males sperm carries male "y" chromosome and the " SWEETWATER. TENN.; STRATFORD, ONT.; VANC 0 UVEA, B.C. .. '·' 8246 GROUP 7362 GROUP Therefore it swims more a research center in Tehran, the spokesman said . The semen is p1:H'Pd in an Welcomes The New Tenants To Our Building • -T wo water-level selections. Just 1 Floor Up From Our Lobby • Only 21" wide, 21 " deep . 36" high over-all , DLP 1050P ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES • No external exhausting needed. • Three cycle selections permanent press. normal and fluff dry. .I Meigs County Soil Conservation Service • Separate start switch. Reid Young, Technician David Parry, District Conservationist • Casters provided for ease in portability. MODELS WLP IOION DLP 1050P Meigs County Soil & Water Conservatio:Q ·District Leota Y ong, District Secretllry ....·- 8 to 5 Monday-Friday Phone 992·3628 ~I« ...WI' -.... Farmers Home Administration ~~~~ ....... ;v ·~ -~·­ Milton Roush, District Director 4 Archie R. Stegall, County SuperVisor 0. Dale Lea, A~sistant County Supervisor ··*'· House Trailer ... Georgene C. Childers, County Office Clerk Tax .-. WONDERFUL FOR MOBD.E HOMES v ' ••.. .... " .... ... ......... .,. ."• House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code . This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age . OwAeFS must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked . ~ y I IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 992-7603 8 • 4:45 Monday·Friday Gene Riggs Insurance . I . Representing John Hancock Insurance Phone 992-5869 •' f24·Hour Answering Servicej 4 ~ A "... THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR JAMES . E. ROUSH AT THE . COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY albumin solution. Since the male chromosome swims fas. fertilizes the female egg, a boy ter, the female chromosome is born. If the "x" chromosome can be screened · out. The fertilizes it, a girl is born. remaining male sperm is then The Schering technique is used for ar tificial inbssed on the fact that the semination. Ericsson worked female chromosome is heavier two years at Schering and left and fatter than the male. last August for Iran to work in fema le "x" t~. If the ' 'y" thromosome The Farmers ....... ...... NOTICE! in - I • •., •• "., '" ' an \ • Up-front lint filter. DUBUQUE, lOW~ ; WAXAHACHIE. TEX .: LANCASTER, PA.; SALT LAKE C'.ITY, UTAH ; HARRISON, ARK .; RiSING SUN, IN0.· EVANSVILLE, IND.; ceedings and lawsuits. ab.out ., . ..'; • Timed control- more than two hours of drying time. FLEX STEEL ANE UPHOLSTEREirFURNTURE nate the computer or the ser- two sex chromosomes - the slowly. unable to isolate the female chromosome in a male's sperm for similar use. Ericsson and his team used rabbits for their experiments. Atotal of 184 male rabbits were born without a single ll!male. There wereJlO miscarriages. The team, using semen regular, properly grounded, 115volt household current O.K. • No special plumbing needed. .. pose of this bill is not to elimi- dividual's . vital statistics, criminal record, tax records, relatives, adoption pro- Only boys could be chosen. • No special wiring needed - J. "• .."•• " ••• ."• formation tc1 tm gitt consrquencl's such as distribution of incorrect criminal records . The pur- As yet, the scientists have been • Stack Rack puts dryer at convenient height over washer . • Portable - rolls to sink when you want to wash. rolls back when washing is done. v m:.~il elsewhere. • A complete home laundry center in only 23" of floor space! ...., • n" exchanges may include in- • WLP 1010N WASHER FEATURES • The senator said computer simple annoyani;C such as junk VVLP1010N/DLP1050P ' " ' GROUP ~· tbc right to privacy ." I • Big capacity- l-IP to 5 pounds of mixed fabrics. '. vices it provides. Rlliher it is to balance the need to know with Aronoff's bill would require and eliminate them when no , . operators of . automated per- longer li!Pely. Prior consent would hllve ·tO · sonal data systems, whether be obtained frotn an indiVidual governmental or private, to inform an individual upon ·ror the use of the data , or it.S . request whether his records transfer to another computer are involved and make this operation . No &cia! Security data ava ilable to the in- numbers could be used unless required by federal law. · dividual. Individuals would be able to ' Any individual would be enget a court injunction againSt titled to know how the data is use of the data, and system being used, and to correct it if it is wrong. The indiVidual also operators would be held liable would be able to contest the ac- for any damages caused by curacy, completeness, per- misuse . Penalty for failure to file antmence and timeliness of the nual public notice with the data, and to prohibit its use. state would be a maximum Data system operators would $10,000 fine for each violation. have to file an annual report .. Violators of the other proViwith the state about the characteristics of the system sions would be subject to a and all safeguards taken to $1,000 fine, six-month jail wrm or both - and an organiza lion protect individuals. could be fined up to $5,000. They would'have to take reaAronoff has the backing of sonable precautions against unauthorized use of the data, the National Association of set forth dis ciplinary State Information Systems, a measurers for improper use, group of data system appoint a single person to be operators, and he hopes his responsible for security, proposal will become a model maintain accuracy of records for the other 49 states. Bank and Savings Co. '·· ~ vasions, someumcs intended and sometimes not," Aronoff said. ''The results range from Breeding for males made possible COMPACT WASHER & DRYER IN STACK RACK ~ '. Jermings said the nation need a Democratic Congress. "Democrats who understand the problems of the people," he said. "Nixon is using, as experts, ·as ''tragic-.'' the guys who ~ us into this "This society needs jobs and (energy crisis) bmd," he said. this administration is conunit- "AI the moment we see Gented to built-in unemployment eral Motors, where we have wilt-in inflation through the about 35,000 or 36,000 members rest of the year," he told a being phased out in a couple of news conference here. ~~we plants, and we see that over the need the kind of Congress that next couple of months as dOes what has to be done in developing problem." termS' of an economy, in tenns GM's Packard Electric DiViof jobs, in terms of the prob- sion at Warren, Ohio, anlems of the cities, in terms of nounced Friday it would layoff realizing that this administra- . 3,900 workers for one week. tion has absolutely, almost, destroyed the country's ecoIN ANGUS GROUP GALUPOUS - Victor R. Niday, · Gallipolis, has been issued a junior membership in RALSTON HONORED the American Angus Assn. at NEW YORK (UP!) - John St. Joseph, Mo. which entitles Raison, who brought the him to register purebred Angus Denver Broncos their first at regular membership rates winning season ever and to and to the privileges of the within a shadow of a playoff American Angus Assn. until berth, today was named United the age of 21 . There were 99 Press International's young people in the U. S. who American Conference Coach of received junior memberships the Year. last month. just plam wrong. .. u 132 HORSES CONSIGNED , SUNBURY, Ohio(UPI) - A· vendue of 132 thoroughbreds has been consigned to the auction at the Ohio Thoroughbred Center here on Saturday, Jan . 19, ccording ' to Bob Gulick, sale manager . The auction is sponsored by the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. , and begins at ! .p.m.. nomy." a GIRLS: WINTER WEIGHT SLACKS BOYS: CORDUROY SLACKS, SUITS BOYS AND GIRLS CRIB SETS INFANT, TODDLER. AND GIRLS TO SIZE 14 KNIT SHIRTS GIRLS' SLACK SETS THE Jobless. increase cited COLUMBUS \UP!) - The president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, Paul Jennings, said here Friday he viewed the jump in the nation's unemployment rate from 2.7per cent to 3.2 per cent DRESSES, BLOUSES, CAPES, COATS, JACKETS, SNOWSUITS. the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, . '· Sen. Aronoff going up .against Big Brother the network of federal, slate and private electronic data processing systems which Pastor Waiter Cloud, 7:30p .m., through Friday at Maso n First Southern Baptist Church. A .. 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6. 1974 Ohio politics BIBLE STUDY on Book of p.m., school with program by .i .. p.m., Allen Hall, Rio Grande Colo ssians ,. -·. ' STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7 ~ MONDAY WUJ'Hlci\S'l'EHN fai rg~ou~ds. ' FREE DELIVERY BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ""'."' CONVEtJIENT tERMS • , POMEROY . .."• ....•• ...• .."• y A - • . Semog •' I WE ., SERVICE! Meigs, The Farmers Bank & Savings -Co. Gallia and Mason Counties u r ' WE DELIVER! WE FINANCE! Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal De~t Insurance Qxporation Phone 992-2181 :· ' ., �. ' ' ' .' I 'I'll!!Sllmd:a) Times- Sentinel, Slmday, Jan. 6, 1974 TUESDAY SOUTHEASTERN ' Ohio Trac tor Pullers meeting, 8 p.m . at sec retary 's office on Roc~ ·~ Springs All . :, members and prospective Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Amateur members invited. Ga rdeners, 6:30 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 Meigs Inn ; dinner meeting p,m. at the ·American . Legion with program to follow. " • Ohio t!l' Gospel Mus ic Assuc. 7::10 College. conduded . by By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateho110e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, has gone to war. against Big Brother. · In this case •. Big Brother is gobble up names, ranks and seri~l numbers of thousands of unaware Ohioans, and spew forth personal information to anyone who asks. Aronoff, a public member of the federal Committee on the Invasion of Privacy, became alarmed a\ the potential harm whoch could be done by exchanges of computer information, some of it outdated, some Nurs er y wi ll be provided. Public invited. SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 .' FOR CHILDREN INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 Boy Scouts. · Hi\CINE MEMORIAL VFW Post 65 meeting, 8 p.m. ~ t Racine American Legion Hall . RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES regularmeeting,at the temple. Obligation night will be observed. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30p. m. at 20% Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Godfrey Miss Rita Catherine Ryan ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ry an, Mason, W.Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rita Catherine, to Edward Allen Hayes, son of Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy . Miss Ryan will graduate from Wahama High School in May . Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School is employe'(] at Kaiser Aluminum. WC!Iding plans are incomplete. Godreys to celebrate anniversary jan. 13 Johnsons entertain PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Don Johnson entertained with a dinner on Christmas Day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Bruce McKelvey, Kathy, Sciotoville. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Racine, and Dr . Kathryn Philson , also of Racine. Other callers at the Johnson home during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. David Hysell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Euler, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sterrett, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Frankie Fosrer, Delaware. Portland ; and Paula Jones, Athens. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their two sons on the Thursday after Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, Mary and Grangers enjoy party LETART FALLS - The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, held iIs annual Christmas party at the Community Hall, Dec. 13, with a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Dinner was enjoyed at a table covered with a Christmas tablecloth decorated by poinsettias. The centerpiece was ·furnished by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith. A gift exchange was held around a decorated Christmas tre e provide<) by Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Bertha Robinson asked the blessing . The lecturer had charge of the program whoch oncluded scripture readings from Isaiah and Luke by Mrs. Robinson ; "Chris~asis for Joy" by ;;rrs. Srnoth; Chrtsim~s Spont . by· Herbert Shtelds ; Joy of Little ~ings" by Mrs: Alice Balser ; Sto~r of the Forst Ch~ostmas Tree by Mrs. Erma Wolson. A game was played and the Meigs chapter DAR will meet '·' · POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, West Main St., Pomeroy. The program will be a continua~ion on "Research of the His \Dry of Local Churches" by Mrs . Pearl Mora, bicentennial chairwoman. Election of delegates to the slate conference will be held. Other hostesses include Mrs . Dwight Millhone, Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and Mrs, John Rose. program concluded with the singing of Christmas carols. BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Godfrey, (Alma) , will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 13, with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home, 722 Third St., Belpre . · The couPle was married at Stumpton , W. Va . by the Rev. Frame Bennett, Jan . 12, 1924, at the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vannoy . Godfrey retired from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1946, and .was a member of the Washington County School Board until1968. He is a member of the Belpre Lodge 609, F and AM of Ohio. Mrs. Godfrey is a retired :B;======::::::::::::~-:::=:~=:::=:::=~~:::::=:=:=:::::::==~=~=====;~ ~~~: ~' Pomeroy Personal Notes ~~: '\~ Middleport Personal Notes POMEROY _ Mr . and Mrs. Roger Wright, Murray City, MIDDLEPORT - Sue Rue and Mrs. Tina , Jeffers and has returned to Jacksonville, family, Athens, were holiday Fla., after spending the visitors of ·their parents, Mr. holidays here with her parents, and Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert WarMrs. Dwight Zavilz is a ner, Jr., and daughters, Ruth, patient at the Holzer Medical Margaret, Debbie and Beth, Center for observation and • Oberlin, spent Chrislmas here treatment. with Mrs Robert warner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace . John Prentice . Louis~ille and son, Buck, have moved has been the hollday guest of from Middleport to First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl. Annie Ohlinger has returned Gallipolis. Wallace is with the to Otterbein College following a State Highway Patrol Post, Gallipolis . holiday vish here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. Mrs. Andrea Owens and daughter, Shari, and Miss FIRST CHILD BORN Leanne Zephro , Marshall, NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. Mich ., returned home Monday and Mrs. Albert Lee Weaver, after visiting here several days New Haven, are announcing with Mrs. Owens' mother, Mrs. the birth of their first child, a Arthur Evans, Mr. and Jilrs. son, Dec. 22, at Holzer Medical Don Hunnel, and olher Center. The infant weighed 7 relatives. lbs., 14 ms., and has been. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer named Keith Allen. Grandand grandson have returned to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom, the holidays here with Mr. and and Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Mrs. Jack Miller and Goldie Haven. Craigo. Chester plans jitney supper CHESTER - A jitney supper will be held at the Chester Elementary School Saturday, Jan. 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. sponsored by the PTA. Following the supper a country show will be presented beginning at 7:30 p.m. which will feature variety acts by students. Duane Wolfe and "The Wolfe Pack" will. provide music for the show and accompany all vocalists. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for .children. minister having worked in numerou s ch urches in the Sturnptown, W. Va. and Belpre areas. The couple has two sons, Bernard, Belpre, and Robert, Little Hoc kin g, six grand children and two greatgrandchildren. They also had a daughrer, Pauline who died in infancy . Relatives and friends of the couple, well known in the Bend area, are invired to call during the open house hours. TO REGULAR MONTHLY me eting of Meigs County Agricultural Society, Bp.m. at secretary's office on Rock Springs Firgrounds. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay meeting 7:30p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. TRUSTEES OF Syracuse Racine Regional Sewage District, Racine Village Hall, 8 p.m. Purpose to choose site for treatment plant. TUESDAY POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 25th anniversary dinner, 6:30 p.in. at the Meigs Inn. Howard Hoshar, Hebron, district governor, will be the speaker. Entertainment by the Rio Grande Chorale and local talent. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. , at the Columbia Gas of , Ohio office in Middleport. Demonstration titled "Galaxy of Food Ideas." 50%0FF 11<•• I '" ... " pp ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT plqs for him as he runs for · So last week he introduced a lieutenant governor during a SO-<!alled "Code of Fair Infor- pt·riod wlu' n public distrust of mation Practices" which will Big Brother runs high. impose strict requirements on "Compurer technology and computer operators to 'protect the need for information has the rights of individuals whose developed so fast that the inpersonal records are involved. dividual citizen is virtually Bill Could Be Big Plus powerless to .protect himself Aronoff's bill may be a big from a variety of private in~ WAIT NO LONGER . ENJOY IT NOW AND YEARS TO COME Beautiful room groups from Flexsteelnew style and comfort for your living. r.:-:-- - -- -...., ..• ~' .-•.' " -. A v '. ..' ~157 Put new luxury in your living with these Flexsleel room groups. At! feature the unequalled comfort of Flexsteel's patented construction and all are available in carefree, long-wearing DuPont Nylon. ·• Sofa and love seat only By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI) - A semenscreening technique used successfully to breed only male rabbits may be adapted to ·humans to enable parents to have boys rather than girls, according to a technique developed by an American scientist at a West German laboratory . A )\'Oman wanting a boy could be given a simple, inexpensive injection of her husband's sperm by a nur~ to . artificially inseminate her if further research proves the technique feasible. So far the experimenters have not used human beings. A , spokesman for the Schering pharmaceutical laboratory in West Berlin said the technique was developed by a team of scientists directed . by American physiologist Ronald J. Ericsson. He added similar work is going on $799* Sofa and pair-of-chairs only $849. JANUARY SALE PRICES pro~ded by 17 donors, in- creased the percentage of male-producing sperm from roughly 50 to 85 per cent. The basis for the experiments is the knowledge that a father's sperm decides whether the mother gives birth to a boy or a girl. Each males sperm carries male "y" chromosome and the " SWEETWATER. TENN.; STRATFORD, ONT.; VANC 0 UVEA, B.C. .. '·' 8246 GROUP 7362 GROUP Therefore it swims more a research center in Tehran, the spokesman said . The semen is p1:H'Pd in an Welcomes The New Tenants To Our Building • -T wo water-level selections. Just 1 Floor Up From Our Lobby • Only 21" wide, 21 " deep . 36" high over-all , DLP 1050P ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES • No external exhausting needed. • Three cycle selections permanent press. normal and fluff dry. .I Meigs County Soil Conservation Service • Separate start switch. Reid Young, Technician David Parry, District Conservationist • Casters provided for ease in portability. MODELS WLP IOION DLP 1050P Meigs County Soil & Water Conservatio:Q ·District Leota Y ong, District Secretllry ....·- 8 to 5 Monday-Friday Phone 992·3628 ~I« ...WI' -.... Farmers Home Administration ~~~~ ....... ;v ·~ -~·­ Milton Roush, District Director 4 Archie R. Stegall, County SuperVisor 0. Dale Lea, A~sistant County Supervisor ··*'· House Trailer ... Georgene C. Childers, County Office Clerk Tax .-. WONDERFUL FOR MOBD.E HOMES v ' ••.. .... " .... ... ......... .,. ."• House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code . This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age . OwAeFS must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked . ~ y I IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 992-7603 8 • 4:45 Monday·Friday Gene Riggs Insurance . I . Representing John Hancock Insurance Phone 992-5869 •' f24·Hour Answering Servicej 4 ~ A "... THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR JAMES . E. ROUSH AT THE . COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY albumin solution. Since the male chromosome swims fas. fertilizes the female egg, a boy ter, the female chromosome is born. If the "x" chromosome can be screened · out. The fertilizes it, a girl is born. remaining male sperm is then The Schering technique is used for ar tificial inbssed on the fact that the semination. Ericsson worked female chromosome is heavier two years at Schering and left and fatter than the male. last August for Iran to work in fema le "x" t~. If the ' 'y" thromosome The Farmers ....... ...... NOTICE! in - I • •., •• "., '" ' an \ • Up-front lint filter. DUBUQUE, lOW~ ; WAXAHACHIE. TEX .: LANCASTER, PA.; SALT LAKE C'.ITY, UTAH ; HARRISON, ARK .; RiSING SUN, IN0.· EVANSVILLE, IND.; ceedings and lawsuits. ab.out ., . ..'; • Timed control- more than two hours of drying time. FLEX STEEL ANE UPHOLSTEREirFURNTURE nate the computer or the ser- two sex chromosomes - the slowly. unable to isolate the female chromosome in a male's sperm for similar use. Ericsson and his team used rabbits for their experiments. Atotal of 184 male rabbits were born without a single ll!male. There wereJlO miscarriages. The team, using semen regular, properly grounded, 115volt household current O.K. • No special plumbing needed. .. pose of this bill is not to elimi- dividual's . vital statistics, criminal record, tax records, relatives, adoption pro- Only boys could be chosen. • No special wiring needed - J. "• .."•• " ••• ."• formation tc1 tm gitt consrquencl's such as distribution of incorrect criminal records . The pur- As yet, the scientists have been • Stack Rack puts dryer at convenient height over washer . • Portable - rolls to sink when you want to wash. rolls back when washing is done. v m:.~il elsewhere. • A complete home laundry center in only 23" of floor space! ...., • n" exchanges may include in- • WLP 1010N WASHER FEATURES • The senator said computer simple annoyani;C such as junk VVLP1010N/DLP1050P ' " ' GROUP ~· tbc right to privacy ." I • Big capacity- l-IP to 5 pounds of mixed fabrics. '. vices it provides. Rlliher it is to balance the need to know with Aronoff's bill would require and eliminate them when no , . operators of . automated per- longer li!Pely. Prior consent would hllve ·tO · sonal data systems, whether be obtained frotn an indiVidual governmental or private, to inform an individual upon ·ror the use of the data , or it.S . request whether his records transfer to another computer are involved and make this operation . No &cia! Security data ava ilable to the in- numbers could be used unless required by federal law. · dividual. Individuals would be able to ' Any individual would be enget a court injunction againSt titled to know how the data is use of the data, and system being used, and to correct it if it is wrong. The indiVidual also operators would be held liable would be able to contest the ac- for any damages caused by curacy, completeness, per- misuse . Penalty for failure to file antmence and timeliness of the nual public notice with the data, and to prohibit its use. state would be a maximum Data system operators would $10,000 fine for each violation. have to file an annual report .. Violators of the other proViwith the state about the characteristics of the system sions would be subject to a and all safeguards taken to $1,000 fine, six-month jail wrm or both - and an organiza lion protect individuals. could be fined up to $5,000. They would'have to take reaAronoff has the backing of sonable precautions against unauthorized use of the data, the National Association of set forth dis ciplinary State Information Systems, a measurers for improper use, group of data system appoint a single person to be operators, and he hopes his responsible for security, proposal will become a model maintain accuracy of records for the other 49 states. Bank and Savings Co. '·· ~ vasions, someumcs intended and sometimes not," Aronoff said. ''The results range from Breeding for males made possible COMPACT WASHER & DRYER IN STACK RACK ~ '. Jermings said the nation need a Democratic Congress. "Democrats who understand the problems of the people," he said. "Nixon is using, as experts, ·as ''tragic-.'' the guys who ~ us into this "This society needs jobs and (energy crisis) bmd," he said. this administration is conunit- "AI the moment we see Gented to built-in unemployment eral Motors, where we have wilt-in inflation through the about 35,000 or 36,000 members rest of the year," he told a being phased out in a couple of news conference here. ~~we plants, and we see that over the need the kind of Congress that next couple of months as dOes what has to be done in developing problem." termS' of an economy, in tenns GM's Packard Electric DiViof jobs, in terms of the prob- sion at Warren, Ohio, anlems of the cities, in terms of nounced Friday it would layoff realizing that this administra- . 3,900 workers for one week. tion has absolutely, almost, destroyed the country's ecoIN ANGUS GROUP GALUPOUS - Victor R. Niday, · Gallipolis, has been issued a junior membership in RALSTON HONORED the American Angus Assn. at NEW YORK (UP!) - John St. Joseph, Mo. which entitles Raison, who brought the him to register purebred Angus Denver Broncos their first at regular membership rates winning season ever and to and to the privileges of the within a shadow of a playoff American Angus Assn. until berth, today was named United the age of 21 . There were 99 Press International's young people in the U. S. who American Conference Coach of received junior memberships the Year. last month. just plam wrong. .. u 132 HORSES CONSIGNED , SUNBURY, Ohio(UPI) - A· vendue of 132 thoroughbreds has been consigned to the auction at the Ohio Thoroughbred Center here on Saturday, Jan . 19, ccording ' to Bob Gulick, sale manager . The auction is sponsored by the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. , and begins at ! .p.m.. nomy." a GIRLS: WINTER WEIGHT SLACKS BOYS: CORDUROY SLACKS, SUITS BOYS AND GIRLS CRIB SETS INFANT, TODDLER. AND GIRLS TO SIZE 14 KNIT SHIRTS GIRLS' SLACK SETS THE Jobless. increase cited COLUMBUS \UP!) - The president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, Paul Jennings, said here Friday he viewed the jump in the nation's unemployment rate from 2.7per cent to 3.2 per cent DRESSES, BLOUSES, CAPES, COATS, JACKETS, SNOWSUITS. the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, . '· Sen. Aronoff going up .against Big Brother the network of federal, slate and private electronic data processing systems which Pastor Waiter Cloud, 7:30p .m., through Friday at Maso n First Southern Baptist Church. A .. 11 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6. 1974 Ohio politics BIBLE STUDY on Book of p.m., school with program by .i .. p.m., Allen Hall, Rio Grande Colo ssians ,. -·. ' STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7 ~ MONDAY WUJ'Hlci\S'l'EHN fai rg~ou~ds. ' FREE DELIVERY BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ""'."' CONVEtJIENT tERMS • , POMEROY . .."• ....•• ...• .."• y A - • . Semog •' I WE ., SERVICE! Meigs, The Farmers Bank & Savings -Co. Gallia and Mason Counties u r ' WE DELIVER! WE FINANCE! Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal De~t Insurance Qxporation Phone 992-2181 :· ' ., �' I' • ' I I . I ._, ' . ,_..sen·saiiOnal Clearance· Jo Give You Bar ains! STARTS MON., JAN. 7 "··· ALL CHAIRS You Save Dollars Now! % Now's The Time To Buy! SEA~Y 95 REGULAR . '89.95 -------------- OFF 5 ON SALE BIG TRADE IN ON FRIGIDAIRE REG. 1349.95 REFRIGERATORS SEALY MATTRESSES 95 REGULAR ~9.95 SAVE *10 MAPLE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS LIMITED SUPPLY 2 Piece Gold Velvet With 8" Cushions LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 $ 2 Pc. Green Trimmed -With Heavy Map_ le Carving On Arms and Back $ SEALY WOOD SIZE BEDS '";;"~. . -.....,, We Adjust and Install Them! 2·Piece .Green ·with Maple Arms and Back. Bargain Buy! MU~ SELL·THIS ONE UNDER COST - AND BOX SPRINGS • • • • • • SUNRAY GAS RANGES '3 8 2 Pc. Tangerine Velvet ~nd Twe:ed Cushions WITH MATTRESS n ,. 2 Pc. Early American • • • Our Best Seller REG. •499.95 REG. •499.95 $ -,e- 95 $. LOOK AT OUR REG. '499.95 .. DISCOUNT PRICES MAYTAG WASHER and DRYER PAIR BEEN HERE TOO LONG, BUT NICE. -·$ REG. $499.95 2 CHECK WITH US FOR ZENITH TELEVISION 1974 MODELS ALL SOLID STATE .. SEALY RED I-BEDS ., Need An Extra Chest? CLOSEOUT MAPLE 4-DRAWER CHESTS 29.95 At These Prices 5-DRAWER Cash & Carry! 34.95 I ' U$$$$ i ' n . . . . . . . . . $ ·---··~ CABINETS CLOSING OUT ALL METAL BASE 2 Piece Red Floral Living Room Suite PRICED TQ CLQSEOUT . _ 2 Piece All Gold Living Room Suite .~:::c, REG. •399.95 •29995 FREE MERCHANDISE WITH ANY BEDROOM . SUITE ON HAND % . & OVER-HEAD CABINETS · '19995 OFF . REAL NICE PRICED AT SAVINGS ;;A:ut • . . . u u u ~ ..,., u u IMPEACHMENT Issue Is now In tbe bands of John M. Doar, .newly named cblef counsel of tbe House Judiciary Committee which Is exploring possible grounds for Invoking the constitutional provisions for trying a president. A Republican, Doar was In the JusUce Department during tbe Kennedy and Johnson 'administrations and active In Implementing civil rights legislation. Detroit liP¥"...,_. • -~ SEALY SOFA -BEDS Plenty to Select From ...... DETROIT (UPI)- Despite a third consecutive record sales year, U.S. automakers finished the first week of 1974 with litUe to cheer about. Ford Motor Co. said it would layoff another 4,600 workers in the Detroit area and in Los Angeles next week, raising the total number idled by the "Big Three" to more than 57,000. The layoffs--and industry sources said more could c.omewere caused by the energy crisis and its subsequent effect on big car sales. Conswners switched from big cars in the face of soaring gasoline prices and fears of rationing. The "Big Three" automakers --General Motors Ford and Chrysler-had planned to release their 1973 sales figures on Friday. But they held off because the long ChrislmasNew Years holiday delayed the paper work. Estimates among analysts, however, were that the industry suffered its worst December since 1970. The automakers, when they release their figures Monday, are expected to confirm estimates of a 20 per cent drop from December of 1972, marking the third straight monthly sales decline. Sales will be below the 600,000 mark, the worst since the industry delivered just 425,352 in the recession of December, 1970, it was predicted. The three-month slump wasn't enough to keep the automakers from setting their third straight year record with just over 9.6 million sales .. Together with an estimated 1.76 million imports--about 120,000 more than in 1972---total new car sales in· the United States last year were about 11.4 mlllion cars, almost one-halfmillion below estimates of just six months ago. Volkswagen remained the top-selling Import despite a 1.9 per cent decrease. Toyota at 289,000 and Datsun 235,449 were No.2 and No. 3. American Motors did report sales figures that showed a 28 per cent boost in December and a yearly figllfe that is '1:1 per cent ahead of 1972 to give the automaker the best year in the last 10 years. mittee's investigation . Talmadge told a reporter in Georgia that Nixon "is mal\fug great mistake in refusing to comply with the subpoen~s. " It indicates to the public he has something to hide and affects his credibility," he said. a "It doesn't come as any surprise,,. Weicker said .*~'The President and..,r his aides continue to duck the hard one. Candor has been a word, it has not been a deed , in the White House for a considerabl e period of time." The three subpoenas asked Jury. still out on Mr. Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! )- The deepening energy crisis has diverted some attention from the Watergate scandals but the shell-<;hocked American public is still divided .on the question of whether President Nixon can or should lead the nation for three more years. The credibility of the President and his administration has been so deeply eroded by Watergate that many question whether an energy crisis really exists and some wonder whether Nixon has not contrived the shortage of gasoline and the lack of heat at. home. Two weeks after the adjournment of the first session of the 93rd Congress, members of the Senate and House have gotten an idea what their constituents think. A nationwide sampling by United Press International fails to give · a verdict on Nixon's future, in light of the Watergate scandals. Underlining the vagueness of public opinion are the remarks of Speaker Carl Albert. " I haven't heard many comments !, tell you the truth but of course this isn't Nixon country,'' the congressman from Oklahoma said. "I hear a lot more about the price of gas and butane than I do about Watergate. "It hasn't been a subject brought up too much. I have heard a lot of criticism of the President- they're down on him." Adding to the impossibility of finding a consensus ar~ .~e soulidmgs of Rep. Will131ll Hungate, a Democrat from a basically conservative district in northeast Missouri . "There are certain members of the Democratic Party that, I think, would have impeached him a year ago without hearing anything ," Hungate said. "And I think there are some Republicans who wouldn't impeach him if you caught him in a bank at midnight." But the UP! survey of senators and congressmen from every region of the country indicates that the American public: - Believes that Nixon 's ability to govern has been impaired by Watergate although there is no agreement on just how much . - Would like to see an end to the Watergate affair - by vindication, impeachment or resignation- so that the country can turn to oth'1[ matters. - Is becoming increasingly more concerned with the Impact of the energy crisis, including shortages, unemployment, and inflation . President has .final look at spending plans SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI I - President Nixon Saturday began a final review of federal spending plans for the coming fiscal year which were expected to reach a total of $300 billion for the first time. Nixon was said to be considering an additional package of contingency spending programs if the energy crisis weakens the economy beyond administration expectations and drives unemployment up sharply. All decisions on the fiscal 1975 IJudget covering the business year starting next July I will be made by mid-week so that the budget can be printed and sent to Congress late this month or early in February. Roy L. Ash, director of the derstood to be studying a Office of Management and variety of "stand-by" plans to Budget, flew here from Wash- stimulate the economy quickly ington at Nixon's request if needed . Friday night and the White Among the possible "standHouse acknowledged that . by" measures which umajor policy decisions" were Nixon was . believbeing inade. ed to be studying to A presidential spokesman stimulate the economy in an refused to go into detail, but he emergency were steps to exsaid Nixon and Ash were pand public service emconcentrating on programs ployment, to increase defense By United Press International Jlealing with energy research spending in areas with many Snow fell on deserts in and development, housing and people out of work and to inSouthern California, Utah and health care. crease spending· for public Arizona Saturday, stranding Ash already has said the new works projects, especially motorists and blanketing Palm budget will project expendi- environmental programs. Springs goU courses for the turesat slightly more than $300 In addition to the budget, first time in 25 years. billion -breaking a symbolic Nixon was expected to focus in Up to four feet of snowfall barrier --and that it will be acC1Jillulated in the mountains geared to expected revenues of coming days on the State of the arolmd Los Angeles and an between $292 billion and $294 Union address scheduled for delivery to Congress about estimated 1,000 persons were billion. marooned in their cars trying That would anticipate a Jan. 22. At that time, the to get through snow·dogged deficit of about $7 billion, President probably will spell passes. compared with one of between out some of his budget plans. White House aides meanSnow covered Palm Springs, $4 billion and $6 billion which desert resort and winter home · the administration · now is while provioed no further inof many wealtl)y retired in- projecting for the current formap on Nixon 's plans for dividuals, for the first time in a . fiscal year --a year in which Feturmng to . Washington and quarter century. Nixon had hoped for a balanced indicated he might remain at Twenty..,ne inches of snow budget. his oceanside villa beyond next piled up at Victorville, Calif., Wednesday , which will be his But Ash and other adminisand 16 inches were reported on tration economic officials cau- Gist birthday. the ground at Palmdale on the tioned that their estimates Since coming to California high desert. could be off subst'Bntially the day after Christmas, Nixon Snow was reported at Fur- because of the many un- has been seen by reporters only nace Creek in Death Valley certaipties created by the fuel once - when he attended his Friday, for the first time since shortage. Many experts out- persanal physician's wedding - 1968 and only the third time side tbe government maintain in La Joll!! ;-<~nd aides said he TAFT RECOVER·ING since the National Park Serhas stayed close to his home, CINCINNATI (UP! )- U.S. vice began keeping records in that >the · administration's taking walks along the beach Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, Death Valley 15 years ago. forecasting is unrealistically with his wife, Pat, and his cloS. was in good condition at Christ Temperature dropped to 33 ·optimistic . Accordingly, Nixon wa• un- friend, C.G. " Bebe" Rebozo. Hospital here today following. degrees. the removal of a cataract from Six inches of snow fell by his eye Thursday night. Gerald daybreak at Las Vegas and Minnety, Taft's press highway travel from St. Georsecrejary, said the senator ge, Utah, into the gambling entered the hospital without city was banned unless autos alerting anyone. Minnery Said were equipped with chains or WASHINGTON ( UPIJ - tained. even be was not aware Taft snow tires. All other roads into Secretary of State Henry Dayan, who left directly for was having eye trouble. Las Vegas were reported Kissinger said today there was Andrews Air Force 'Base and a "Apparently," said Minnery, hazardous. All highways in Utah, except "not only no confrontation but return flight to Israel after his "he just decided to have the operation during the for the Salt Lake City area, nli significant difference" be- secon~ day of bilks with tween the U. S. and Israeli Kissinger, said he was going Congressional recess." w~re snowbound, but all but U.S. 89 into Arizona were positions on disengagement of straight to the Israeli cabinet to hammer out a "concrete sanded and open for at least Arab and Israeli forces. 17,52e DWI CASES Kissinger held a four and one proposal " to take to the Arab COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio limited travel. St. George got a haU hour session with Israeli negotiators at Geneva. "I State Highway Patrol foot of snow. F1agstaff, in northern Ari:ro- Defense Minister Moshe Dayan personally am very happy with Superintendent Robert M. ria 's mountains, got four inches in an atmosphere, both here ·these talks," Dayan said. Chiaramonte said Saturday the patrol arrested 17,520 dri.vers of n~w snow and the storm, and abroad, of cautious opti- Kissinger and Dayan spent a for driving while under the moving inland across the West, mism that the .delicate Egyp- total of 712 hours in discussions Influence of alcohol during dumped two inches at Pocatel- !ian-Israeli ceasefire along the h~re during Day~,.. tw<Kiay Suez Canal could be main- tr1p to Washington . lo, Idaho, during the night. 1973. ·- . Snows in unusual places Kissinge~, l• " ' ·I ' ,. cheering AND RANGES LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE , ,. ' By WESLEY G. PIPPERT and "a fishing ~ii.pedition." WASHINGTON (UPIJ · Weicker said in Greenwich, Members .of the Senate Water- Conn., that the committee's gate Committee Saturday long.,;tanding request for an sharply criticized President informal meeting with Nixon Nixon's refusal to comply )'lith had gone unanswered. "We their subpoenas. One of them, haven 't even had a yes·or no to Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D- that very simple, direct , Ga., said it indicated "he has . forthright request, " he said. something to hide." Dash told reporters Friday Sen. Lowell P. Weick!,. Jr., the oommittee had gotten even R-Conn ., and counsel Sam less cooperation £rom the Dash defended tfie committee . White House during Nixon's against administration "Operation Candor." He said charges that the sweeping each one of the several hunsubpoenas were excessive, •·a dred tapes and documents blatant act of irresponsibility" were · relevant to the com- isn't MODERN SUITES THIS SALE REG. '99.95 TO '129.95 Selection 2 PIECE MATTRESSES % A Nice AND MORE · OFF 3/4 ALL LAMPS Y4 SAVE Regardless of Price ' .' Subpoenas issue points to hidden guilt STARTS MON., JAN. 7 WE'RE GOING TO CLEAN OUT THIS STORE AND THE SAVINGS ARE YOURSMANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! I ' . • ' I ' I I Nixon said : · "To produce the material you now seek would unquestionably des troy any vestige of confidentiality of presidential communications, th ereby irrepara bly impa iring the constitutional functions Of th e office of the presidency." . Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. , R-Tenn., committee vice chairman , said " it was a mistake ... lo attempt lo subpoena a great volume of docume nts which may not be relevant to the investigation.'' " I was not c.:ommlt ~i wht•n for . 5110 tapes and several hundred documents coVering roughly three iss ues: the breakin at the Democratic offices in th e Watergate complex .Jun e 17 , 1972; allegations that the 1971 increase in f~deral price supporl> for raw milk was lied to $527,000 in campaig n contriiJul!ons fr om three major dairy cooperatives, and possible ties betw ee n billiona ire Howard Hughes and Nixon's brothers. In his letter to Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C .. Friday, these tapes and documents were subpoenaed . I knew nothing about it," Baker sa ict. · "I think the committee should · reconsider the entire matter and while I hope the committee should have any relevant tapes we should also avoid a fishing expedition." Even though Ervin said th~ committee would sue to fo rce Nixon to comply, it appeared a court confrontation on the new issue was several weeks away. Dash said the committee would fil e Monday an amended complaint and brief in its origi nal suit asking for tapes of fiv e . co nversations that the President had with former Whit e House counsel John W. Dean fll about Watergate. The White House wi ll have 10 days to reply . Da'h said that rather tha n file a new suit over Nixon's Friday refusal 1 the committee would wait until U. S. Distr ict Judge John J . Sirica rules on the original suit to set a precedent. Junh~ ~imts .. ~tntintl ~- _S UNDAY, JAN UARY 6, 1974 VOL. .8 NO. 49 PAGE 13 • atzon on WASHINGTON (UPI) Most of the nation goes on Daylight Saving Time (DST) Sunday to conserve energy, but for many people it will mean going to work and school in darkness as late as 9 a.m. Under an act of Congress, people in all but a few stales, counties and other jurisdictions at 2 a .m. local time were to move their clocks ahead to 3 a.m. Designed to reap an estimated 3 per cent savings in the nation's energy consumption by reducing the need for evening lighting, it was the first time the nation has gone on Daylight Saving Time in the winter since World War II . The advance time will mean late sunrises in th e northwest. ern portions of each time zone and in some cases the SWl will nol rise until 9 a.m. But the inconvenience raised objections in only a few isolated locations. The primary objection was that children would have to wait for their school buses in the dark and some local school boards sought to ease the fears of parents by delaying the start of classes each day . In Knoxville, Tenn ., and Pinellas County, Fla ., for example, schools will open and close half an hour later. Plans for opening schools later were under consideration in other sections of the country from Utah to Boston. In Raleigh, N.C.. where the school starting time was set back by an hour, protesting working parents complained that such a plan would leave children at horne a lone in the morning . Only two full states were exempted from the advanced tim e- Arizona ah,d Hawaii . Congress specifically exempted Hawa ii because there is little differenc-e in the' anwunt of daylight during ils seasons. Arizona was exempted by Transportation Sec retary Oaude S. Brinegar at the request of Gov. Jack Williams. The law allowed Brinegar to exempt states or change time boundaries at.UK\ request of a governor before Sunday. Brinegar also changed Kentucky time boundaries and change , which will remain in exempted counties of Oregon effect year-round through two and Idaho which lie in the winters until April 1975 when Mountain time zone. Brinegar most of the country would said the Idaho and Oregon normally go on summertime exemptions were temporary w1lil the state legislatures DST as usual. St. Francis, Kan ., a prairie town which was not exempted from the DST law, de cided to defy Congress and the Presi- . dent and remain on Central Standard Tin1e regardless of the energlhsituation . "The (City ) council fell it was time w put our foot down and stop this monk ey business," Mayor Robert .Yost said. "We're going to stay put. The only way we'll change is if legal action is taken." Most other parts of the country seemed willin g to comply with the mandatory could permanently exempt them, placing those counties on the Pacific Time Zone with the rest of the counties in the two states . The law does not allow any other state to exempt itself from DST , although some states which lie within two time zones may exempt the half of the stale in one time zone in order to make it uniform statewide. Indiana, which previously had exempted part of its state from the old Uniform ,Time Act, was allowed to automatically continue that · exemption. Most of the state will remain oh Central Standard Time while 12 counties in the western portion of the state will go on Central Daylight Time. :~r=====================:===:====::;:;:;::===~========:=======:======:::=::::====:=:=:=:=:==============:========::======:::::::~:======:======:=:====w The request which Brinegar granted Kentucky was to :[[j ~ =~ redraw itsforboundaries leaving Kentucky in the central time zone except for 12 counties WASHINGTON iUPii - .Rep. William H. Harsha, Rnear Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ohio, Saturday demanded an Immediate halt to the InHuntington, W.Va., which will creasing price of gasoline and home heating oil and said remain on eastern time. Investigators from his ofll~e have loWJd one large oil The only other exemptions company with 100mllllon gallons hidden away. under the law are for Puerto Harsha also said the Nixon administration had been Rico and the Virgin Islands, "grossly ineffective" in Its handllug of the energy crisis. which will remain on standard The Portsmouth congres$man, In a letter to Energy Czar time. :;: William Simon and Chairman John P. DWJiop of the Cost ::-< of Living Council, said he wanted the government to ch""k reports of Industry hoarding of jet fuel. "In addition to .the jet fuel stockpiling, my Investigations have revealed one of the largest companies has at least one hundred million gallons of refined gasoline In undergroWJd storage at .only one refinery location," Harsha said. Harsha did not name the refinery or the oil company. MANILA (UPI ) - tfunost "H this is the kind of free market activity which Is sup100 persons were feared posed to get us through the energy shortage, I want no drown ed Saturday in th e :·:· part of It," he said. 111 want it stopped." :~j sinking of the ferry Tagbilaran ~~~::~:=~=~=~=~:::i:i:i:i:~:i:i :i :i::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::::::::::;:~:;:;:;;;.;)~ in strong winds and high seas in the central Philippines shortly after midnight. At least 37 bodies were recovered, including those of II children. Still missing were 45 Lions said Saturday that compii- supply after a heavy run on others. A coast guard spokesance has been so good to supplies during the Chrislmas- man said earlier that 135 President Nixon 's request to New Year holiday period. A survivors out of the 212 close down gas stations Satur- gasoline retailers association passengers and five crewmen day night through Sunday to official said most filling sta- aboard were picked out of the conserve fuel that they were no tions planned to close up water by rescue ships. The 100-ton Tagbilaran sank longer conducting surveys. Sunday. A Maryland Auto Club Fewer than five per cent of at 12:30 a.m. Saturday off spokesman s aid that most .gas Texas gas stations were expect- Bagacay Point in Cebu provinstations were to shut early ed lo open, but a service station ce, 330 miles south of Manila, Saturday and that 95 per cent spokesman said more than that on the return trip from Baybay town in Leyte province to Cebu would stay closed until Monday. may open in Louisiana. city. . An Auto Club spokesman in UP! correspondent Buddy Delaware said that 90 per cent American held Quintana in Cebu said about .of stations should be closed LONDON (UPI) - British half of the bodies are unidenthere Sunday. authorities today arraigned tified, including the II Long lines formed outside Allison Thompson, 18, an children. He said most of the Florida service stations where American , and two other ' passengers were residents of gasoline was still in short persons on charges of con- Leyte province returning home spiring to possess . guns and from Christmas holidays in ammunition she is accused of Cebu City . FLUE ARRIVES Resc ue ships from the smuggling into London for a ATLANTA(UPIJ - The first possible guerrilla attack. Philippine navy, coast guard, laboratory-confirmed cases of Police, meanwhil e, national and local police a new type Hong Kong in- questioned a second woman combed the area where the fluenza have api>eared in t!Jis a tall, dark-haired American in ship went down as well as country, the National Center her .early 20s described as a nearby .islands in a search for for Disease . Control (NCDC) "known associate!'. of the survivors. said Saturday. · Official:; said the inter-island others - who was arrested by The confirmed cases oc- counter-.,spionageagents when ship, built in 1945, was curred in California and she arrived at London's Heath- authorized to carry 220 passenGeorgia, and involved the B- row airport from New York gers and was not overloaded. Hong Kong-72 virus , a str3in Friday morning. The identity Captain Heriberto Buto, 51 , different from the Asian and A- of the second American girl survived and is being treated in Hong·Kong types. a Cebu hospital. was not disclosed . 100 Mdhon gallons of oil ~:1 foWid hidden by Harsha men ~\ \ 100 Lost • m ocean Nation aliJlost gasless By United Press International Only about 10 per cent of gasoline stations are expected to be open in most states for the first gasless Sunday of 1974, according to spot checks across the nation. Indications were that after four gasless Sundays, American motorists had become used to the problems of filling up on weekends and were changing their driving habits accordingly. Several motorists organiza:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;::9-;:::::;r.:::;:;:;::~::::::=x: QUAKE HITS PERU LIMA, Peru IUPI) - A powerful earthquake rocked the Lima area early Saturday destroying homes ..and spreading panic among some live million persons. Peruvian civil defense officials said two persons were killed around Lima, two others In the town of Yauyos east of Lima where ihe .quake was most Intense and two others In smaller towns. He said fragmentary information received from Yauyos tDdlcated at least 100 homes were destroyed. Dayan reach agreement on pullback · Dayan and Kissinger had talked for three hours Friday before the Israeli defense minister went to see Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger to_ discuss how his country would use a $2.2 billion emergency arms aid appropriatipn from the Unite States, 1 ' 0ur two positions ap. proached each other substantially ... we are talking tactics and nuances,'' Kissinger said when he and Dayan met with newsmen briefly after their session concluaM. "There was no confrontation between us. long time. " Not only was there no confrontation, but there was no significant difference between us and the Israelis." Dayan added : " I personally was very happy with these talks. Now I am going home and I hope our cabinet will be in a position to formulate something concrete to propose to the Arabs. Whether we shall reach agreement with Egypt, l can't say now. But I think we can have a concrete proposal, and I don 't think it will take a • Neither Kissinger nor Dayan disclosed any of the details of· their agreement. An Israeli military analyst meanwhile said in an Army radio commentary in Tel Aviv that Israel is .willing to withdraw its Army back inside the Siani nearly 20 miles from the Suez-canal if Egypt thins out its forces of the east bank of the waterway. Dayan cautioned against over optimism about the peace ne go tiations . · "Everybody '• should realize that after such a long time of fighting and confrontation it is very difficult to make even the first step toward an agreement," he said , Kissinger said he remained hopeful about the prospec" for a peace settlement, despite reports of sproadic heavy fighting between the Israelis and Egyptians. The two sides fought a two hour battle Saturday on the outskirts of Suez City that included artillery and mor tar barrages. �' I' • ' I I . I ._, ' . ,_..sen·saiiOnal Clearance· Jo Give You Bar ains! STARTS MON., JAN. 7 "··· ALL CHAIRS You Save Dollars Now! % Now's The Time To Buy! SEA~Y 95 REGULAR . '89.95 -------------- OFF 5 ON SALE BIG TRADE IN ON FRIGIDAIRE REG. 1349.95 REFRIGERATORS SEALY MATTRESSES 95 REGULAR ~9.95 SAVE *10 MAPLE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS LIMITED SUPPLY 2 Piece Gold Velvet With 8" Cushions LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 $ 2 Pc. Green Trimmed -With Heavy Map_ le Carving On Arms and Back $ SEALY WOOD SIZE BEDS '";;"~. . -.....,, We Adjust and Install Them! 2·Piece .Green ·with Maple Arms and Back. Bargain Buy! MU~ SELL·THIS ONE UNDER COST - AND BOX SPRINGS • • • • • • SUNRAY GAS RANGES '3 8 2 Pc. Tangerine Velvet ~nd Twe:ed Cushions WITH MATTRESS n ,. 2 Pc. Early American • • • Our Best Seller REG. •499.95 REG. •499.95 $ -,e- 95 $. LOOK AT OUR REG. '499.95 .. DISCOUNT PRICES MAYTAG WASHER and DRYER PAIR BEEN HERE TOO LONG, BUT NICE. -·$ REG. $499.95 2 CHECK WITH US FOR ZENITH TELEVISION 1974 MODELS ALL SOLID STATE .. SEALY RED I-BEDS ., Need An Extra Chest? CLOSEOUT MAPLE 4-DRAWER CHESTS 29.95 At These Prices 5-DRAWER Cash & Carry! 34.95 I ' U$$$$ i ' n . . . . . . . . . $ ·---··~ CABINETS CLOSING OUT ALL METAL BASE 2 Piece Red Floral Living Room Suite PRICED TQ CLQSEOUT . _ 2 Piece All Gold Living Room Suite .~:::c, REG. •399.95 •29995 FREE MERCHANDISE WITH ANY BEDROOM . SUITE ON HAND % . & OVER-HEAD CABINETS · '19995 OFF . REAL NICE PRICED AT SAVINGS ;;A:ut • . . . u u u ~ ..,., u u IMPEACHMENT Issue Is now In tbe bands of John M. Doar, .newly named cblef counsel of tbe House Judiciary Committee which Is exploring possible grounds for Invoking the constitutional provisions for trying a president. A Republican, Doar was In the JusUce Department during tbe Kennedy and Johnson 'administrations and active In Implementing civil rights legislation. Detroit liP¥"...,_. • -~ SEALY SOFA -BEDS Plenty to Select From ...... DETROIT (UPI)- Despite a third consecutive record sales year, U.S. automakers finished the first week of 1974 with litUe to cheer about. Ford Motor Co. said it would layoff another 4,600 workers in the Detroit area and in Los Angeles next week, raising the total number idled by the "Big Three" to more than 57,000. The layoffs--and industry sources said more could c.omewere caused by the energy crisis and its subsequent effect on big car sales. Conswners switched from big cars in the face of soaring gasoline prices and fears of rationing. The "Big Three" automakers --General Motors Ford and Chrysler-had planned to release their 1973 sales figures on Friday. But they held off because the long ChrislmasNew Years holiday delayed the paper work. Estimates among analysts, however, were that the industry suffered its worst December since 1970. The automakers, when they release their figures Monday, are expected to confirm estimates of a 20 per cent drop from December of 1972, marking the third straight monthly sales decline. Sales will be below the 600,000 mark, the worst since the industry delivered just 425,352 in the recession of December, 1970, it was predicted. The three-month slump wasn't enough to keep the automakers from setting their third straight year record with just over 9.6 million sales .. Together with an estimated 1.76 million imports--about 120,000 more than in 1972---total new car sales in· the United States last year were about 11.4 mlllion cars, almost one-halfmillion below estimates of just six months ago. Volkswagen remained the top-selling Import despite a 1.9 per cent decrease. Toyota at 289,000 and Datsun 235,449 were No.2 and No. 3. American Motors did report sales figures that showed a 28 per cent boost in December and a yearly figllfe that is '1:1 per cent ahead of 1972 to give the automaker the best year in the last 10 years. mittee's investigation . Talmadge told a reporter in Georgia that Nixon "is mal\fug great mistake in refusing to comply with the subpoen~s. " It indicates to the public he has something to hide and affects his credibility," he said. a "It doesn't come as any surprise,,. Weicker said .*~'The President and..,r his aides continue to duck the hard one. Candor has been a word, it has not been a deed , in the White House for a considerabl e period of time." The three subpoenas asked Jury. still out on Mr. Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! )- The deepening energy crisis has diverted some attention from the Watergate scandals but the shell-<;hocked American public is still divided .on the question of whether President Nixon can or should lead the nation for three more years. The credibility of the President and his administration has been so deeply eroded by Watergate that many question whether an energy crisis really exists and some wonder whether Nixon has not contrived the shortage of gasoline and the lack of heat at. home. Two weeks after the adjournment of the first session of the 93rd Congress, members of the Senate and House have gotten an idea what their constituents think. A nationwide sampling by United Press International fails to give · a verdict on Nixon's future, in light of the Watergate scandals. Underlining the vagueness of public opinion are the remarks of Speaker Carl Albert. " I haven't heard many comments !, tell you the truth but of course this isn't Nixon country,'' the congressman from Oklahoma said. "I hear a lot more about the price of gas and butane than I do about Watergate. "It hasn't been a subject brought up too much. I have heard a lot of criticism of the President- they're down on him." Adding to the impossibility of finding a consensus ar~ .~e soulidmgs of Rep. Will131ll Hungate, a Democrat from a basically conservative district in northeast Missouri . "There are certain members of the Democratic Party that, I think, would have impeached him a year ago without hearing anything ," Hungate said. "And I think there are some Republicans who wouldn't impeach him if you caught him in a bank at midnight." But the UP! survey of senators and congressmen from every region of the country indicates that the American public: - Believes that Nixon 's ability to govern has been impaired by Watergate although there is no agreement on just how much . - Would like to see an end to the Watergate affair - by vindication, impeachment or resignation- so that the country can turn to oth'1[ matters. - Is becoming increasingly more concerned with the Impact of the energy crisis, including shortages, unemployment, and inflation . President has .final look at spending plans SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI I - President Nixon Saturday began a final review of federal spending plans for the coming fiscal year which were expected to reach a total of $300 billion for the first time. Nixon was said to be considering an additional package of contingency spending programs if the energy crisis weakens the economy beyond administration expectations and drives unemployment up sharply. All decisions on the fiscal 1975 IJudget covering the business year starting next July I will be made by mid-week so that the budget can be printed and sent to Congress late this month or early in February. Roy L. Ash, director of the derstood to be studying a Office of Management and variety of "stand-by" plans to Budget, flew here from Wash- stimulate the economy quickly ington at Nixon's request if needed . Friday night and the White Among the possible "standHouse acknowledged that . by" measures which umajor policy decisions" were Nixon was . believbeing inade. ed to be studying to A presidential spokesman stimulate the economy in an refused to go into detail, but he emergency were steps to exsaid Nixon and Ash were pand public service emconcentrating on programs ployment, to increase defense By United Press International Jlealing with energy research spending in areas with many Snow fell on deserts in and development, housing and people out of work and to inSouthern California, Utah and health care. crease spending· for public Arizona Saturday, stranding Ash already has said the new works projects, especially motorists and blanketing Palm budget will project expendi- environmental programs. Springs goU courses for the turesat slightly more than $300 In addition to the budget, first time in 25 years. billion -breaking a symbolic Nixon was expected to focus in Up to four feet of snowfall barrier --and that it will be acC1Jillulated in the mountains geared to expected revenues of coming days on the State of the arolmd Los Angeles and an between $292 billion and $294 Union address scheduled for delivery to Congress about estimated 1,000 persons were billion. marooned in their cars trying That would anticipate a Jan. 22. At that time, the to get through snow·dogged deficit of about $7 billion, President probably will spell passes. compared with one of between out some of his budget plans. White House aides meanSnow covered Palm Springs, $4 billion and $6 billion which desert resort and winter home · the administration · now is while provioed no further inof many wealtl)y retired in- projecting for the current formap on Nixon 's plans for dividuals, for the first time in a . fiscal year --a year in which Feturmng to . Washington and quarter century. Nixon had hoped for a balanced indicated he might remain at Twenty..,ne inches of snow budget. his oceanside villa beyond next piled up at Victorville, Calif., Wednesday , which will be his But Ash and other adminisand 16 inches were reported on tration economic officials cau- Gist birthday. the ground at Palmdale on the tioned that their estimates Since coming to California high desert. could be off subst'Bntially the day after Christmas, Nixon Snow was reported at Fur- because of the many un- has been seen by reporters only nace Creek in Death Valley certaipties created by the fuel once - when he attended his Friday, for the first time since shortage. Many experts out- persanal physician's wedding - 1968 and only the third time side tbe government maintain in La Joll!! ;-<~nd aides said he TAFT RECOVER·ING since the National Park Serhas stayed close to his home, CINCINNATI (UP! )- U.S. vice began keeping records in that >the · administration's taking walks along the beach Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, Death Valley 15 years ago. forecasting is unrealistically with his wife, Pat, and his cloS. was in good condition at Christ Temperature dropped to 33 ·optimistic . Accordingly, Nixon wa• un- friend, C.G. " Bebe" Rebozo. Hospital here today following. degrees. the removal of a cataract from Six inches of snow fell by his eye Thursday night. Gerald daybreak at Las Vegas and Minnety, Taft's press highway travel from St. Georsecrejary, said the senator ge, Utah, into the gambling entered the hospital without city was banned unless autos alerting anyone. Minnery Said were equipped with chains or WASHINGTON ( UPIJ - tained. even be was not aware Taft snow tires. All other roads into Secretary of State Henry Dayan, who left directly for was having eye trouble. Las Vegas were reported Kissinger said today there was Andrews Air Force 'Base and a "Apparently," said Minnery, hazardous. All highways in Utah, except "not only no confrontation but return flight to Israel after his "he just decided to have the operation during the for the Salt Lake City area, nli significant difference" be- secon~ day of bilks with tween the U. S. and Israeli Kissinger, said he was going Congressional recess." w~re snowbound, but all but U.S. 89 into Arizona were positions on disengagement of straight to the Israeli cabinet to hammer out a "concrete sanded and open for at least Arab and Israeli forces. 17,52e DWI CASES Kissinger held a four and one proposal " to take to the Arab COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio limited travel. St. George got a haU hour session with Israeli negotiators at Geneva. "I State Highway Patrol foot of snow. F1agstaff, in northern Ari:ro- Defense Minister Moshe Dayan personally am very happy with Superintendent Robert M. ria 's mountains, got four inches in an atmosphere, both here ·these talks," Dayan said. Chiaramonte said Saturday the patrol arrested 17,520 dri.vers of n~w snow and the storm, and abroad, of cautious opti- Kissinger and Dayan spent a for driving while under the moving inland across the West, mism that the .delicate Egyp- total of 712 hours in discussions Influence of alcohol during dumped two inches at Pocatel- !ian-Israeli ceasefire along the h~re during Day~,.. tw<Kiay Suez Canal could be main- tr1p to Washington . lo, Idaho, during the night. 1973. ·- . Snows in unusual places Kissinge~, l• " ' ·I ' ,. cheering AND RANGES LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE , ,. ' By WESLEY G. PIPPERT and "a fishing ~ii.pedition." WASHINGTON (UPIJ · Weicker said in Greenwich, Members .of the Senate Water- Conn., that the committee's gate Committee Saturday long.,;tanding request for an sharply criticized President informal meeting with Nixon Nixon's refusal to comply )'lith had gone unanswered. "We their subpoenas. One of them, haven 't even had a yes·or no to Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D- that very simple, direct , Ga., said it indicated "he has . forthright request, " he said. something to hide." Dash told reporters Friday Sen. Lowell P. Weick!,. Jr., the oommittee had gotten even R-Conn ., and counsel Sam less cooperation £rom the Dash defended tfie committee . White House during Nixon's against administration "Operation Candor." He said charges that the sweeping each one of the several hunsubpoenas were excessive, •·a dred tapes and documents blatant act of irresponsibility" were · relevant to the com- isn't MODERN SUITES THIS SALE REG. '99.95 TO '129.95 Selection 2 PIECE MATTRESSES % A Nice AND MORE · OFF 3/4 ALL LAMPS Y4 SAVE Regardless of Price ' .' Subpoenas issue points to hidden guilt STARTS MON., JAN. 7 WE'RE GOING TO CLEAN OUT THIS STORE AND THE SAVINGS ARE YOURSMANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! I ' . • ' I ' I I Nixon said : · "To produce the material you now seek would unquestionably des troy any vestige of confidentiality of presidential communications, th ereby irrepara bly impa iring the constitutional functions Of th e office of the presidency." . Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. , R-Tenn., committee vice chairman , said " it was a mistake ... lo attempt lo subpoena a great volume of docume nts which may not be relevant to the investigation.'' " I was not c.:ommlt ~i wht•n for . 5110 tapes and several hundred documents coVering roughly three iss ues: the breakin at the Democratic offices in th e Watergate complex .Jun e 17 , 1972; allegations that the 1971 increase in f~deral price supporl> for raw milk was lied to $527,000 in campaig n contriiJul!ons fr om three major dairy cooperatives, and possible ties betw ee n billiona ire Howard Hughes and Nixon's brothers. In his letter to Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C .. Friday, these tapes and documents were subpoenaed . I knew nothing about it," Baker sa ict. · "I think the committee should · reconsider the entire matter and while I hope the committee should have any relevant tapes we should also avoid a fishing expedition." Even though Ervin said th~ committee would sue to fo rce Nixon to comply, it appeared a court confrontation on the new issue was several weeks away. Dash said the committee would fil e Monday an amended complaint and brief in its origi nal suit asking for tapes of fiv e . co nversations that the President had with former Whit e House counsel John W. Dean fll about Watergate. The White House wi ll have 10 days to reply . Da'h said that rather tha n file a new suit over Nixon's Friday refusal 1 the committee would wait until U. S. Distr ict Judge John J . Sirica rules on the original suit to set a precedent. Junh~ ~imts .. ~tntintl ~- _S UNDAY, JAN UARY 6, 1974 VOL. .8 NO. 49 PAGE 13 • atzon on WASHINGTON (UPI) Most of the nation goes on Daylight Saving Time (DST) Sunday to conserve energy, but for many people it will mean going to work and school in darkness as late as 9 a.m. Under an act of Congress, people in all but a few stales, counties and other jurisdictions at 2 a .m. local time were to move their clocks ahead to 3 a.m. Designed to reap an estimated 3 per cent savings in the nation's energy consumption by reducing the need for evening lighting, it was the first time the nation has gone on Daylight Saving Time in the winter since World War II . The advance time will mean late sunrises in th e northwest. ern portions of each time zone and in some cases the SWl will nol rise until 9 a.m. But the inconvenience raised objections in only a few isolated locations. The primary objection was that children would have to wait for their school buses in the dark and some local school boards sought to ease the fears of parents by delaying the start of classes each day . In Knoxville, Tenn ., and Pinellas County, Fla ., for example, schools will open and close half an hour later. Plans for opening schools later were under consideration in other sections of the country from Utah to Boston. In Raleigh, N.C.. where the school starting time was set back by an hour, protesting working parents complained that such a plan would leave children at horne a lone in the morning . Only two full states were exempted from the advanced tim e- Arizona ah,d Hawaii . Congress specifically exempted Hawa ii because there is little differenc-e in the' anwunt of daylight during ils seasons. Arizona was exempted by Transportation Sec retary Oaude S. Brinegar at the request of Gov. Jack Williams. The law allowed Brinegar to exempt states or change time boundaries at.UK\ request of a governor before Sunday. Brinegar also changed Kentucky time boundaries and change , which will remain in exempted counties of Oregon effect year-round through two and Idaho which lie in the winters until April 1975 when Mountain time zone. Brinegar most of the country would said the Idaho and Oregon normally go on summertime exemptions were temporary w1lil the state legislatures DST as usual. St. Francis, Kan ., a prairie town which was not exempted from the DST law, de cided to defy Congress and the Presi- . dent and remain on Central Standard Tin1e regardless of the energlhsituation . "The (City ) council fell it was time w put our foot down and stop this monk ey business," Mayor Robert .Yost said. "We're going to stay put. The only way we'll change is if legal action is taken." Most other parts of the country seemed willin g to comply with the mandatory could permanently exempt them, placing those counties on the Pacific Time Zone with the rest of the counties in the two states . The law does not allow any other state to exempt itself from DST , although some states which lie within two time zones may exempt the half of the stale in one time zone in order to make it uniform statewide. Indiana, which previously had exempted part of its state from the old Uniform ,Time Act, was allowed to automatically continue that · exemption. Most of the state will remain oh Central Standard Time while 12 counties in the western portion of the state will go on Central Daylight Time. :~r=====================:===:====::;:;:;::===~========:=======:======:::=::::====:=:=:=:=:==============:========::======:::::::~:======:======:=:====w The request which Brinegar granted Kentucky was to :[[j ~ =~ redraw itsforboundaries leaving Kentucky in the central time zone except for 12 counties WASHINGTON iUPii - .Rep. William H. Harsha, Rnear Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ohio, Saturday demanded an Immediate halt to the InHuntington, W.Va., which will creasing price of gasoline and home heating oil and said remain on eastern time. Investigators from his ofll~e have loWJd one large oil The only other exemptions company with 100mllllon gallons hidden away. under the law are for Puerto Harsha also said the Nixon administration had been Rico and the Virgin Islands, "grossly ineffective" in Its handllug of the energy crisis. which will remain on standard The Portsmouth congres$man, In a letter to Energy Czar time. :;: William Simon and Chairman John P. DWJiop of the Cost ::-< of Living Council, said he wanted the government to ch""k reports of Industry hoarding of jet fuel. "In addition to .the jet fuel stockpiling, my Investigations have revealed one of the largest companies has at least one hundred million gallons of refined gasoline In undergroWJd storage at .only one refinery location," Harsha said. Harsha did not name the refinery or the oil company. MANILA (UPI ) - tfunost "H this is the kind of free market activity which Is sup100 persons were feared posed to get us through the energy shortage, I want no drown ed Saturday in th e :·:· part of It," he said. 111 want it stopped." :~j sinking of the ferry Tagbilaran ~~~::~:=~=~=~=~:::i:i:i:i:~:i:i :i :i::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::::::::::;:~:;:;:;;;.;)~ in strong winds and high seas in the central Philippines shortly after midnight. At least 37 bodies were recovered, including those of II children. Still missing were 45 Lions said Saturday that compii- supply after a heavy run on others. A coast guard spokesance has been so good to supplies during the Chrislmas- man said earlier that 135 President Nixon 's request to New Year holiday period. A survivors out of the 212 close down gas stations Satur- gasoline retailers association passengers and five crewmen day night through Sunday to official said most filling sta- aboard were picked out of the conserve fuel that they were no tions planned to close up water by rescue ships. The 100-ton Tagbilaran sank longer conducting surveys. Sunday. A Maryland Auto Club Fewer than five per cent of at 12:30 a.m. Saturday off spokesman s aid that most .gas Texas gas stations were expect- Bagacay Point in Cebu provinstations were to shut early ed lo open, but a service station ce, 330 miles south of Manila, Saturday and that 95 per cent spokesman said more than that on the return trip from Baybay town in Leyte province to Cebu would stay closed until Monday. may open in Louisiana. city. . An Auto Club spokesman in UP! correspondent Buddy Delaware said that 90 per cent American held Quintana in Cebu said about .of stations should be closed LONDON (UPI) - British half of the bodies are unidenthere Sunday. authorities today arraigned tified, including the II Long lines formed outside Allison Thompson, 18, an children. He said most of the Florida service stations where American , and two other ' passengers were residents of gasoline was still in short persons on charges of con- Leyte province returning home spiring to possess . guns and from Christmas holidays in ammunition she is accused of Cebu City . FLUE ARRIVES Resc ue ships from the smuggling into London for a ATLANTA(UPIJ - The first possible guerrilla attack. Philippine navy, coast guard, laboratory-confirmed cases of Police, meanwhil e, national and local police a new type Hong Kong in- questioned a second woman combed the area where the fluenza have api>eared in t!Jis a tall, dark-haired American in ship went down as well as country, the National Center her .early 20s described as a nearby .islands in a search for for Disease . Control (NCDC) "known associate!'. of the survivors. said Saturday. · Official:; said the inter-island others - who was arrested by The confirmed cases oc- counter-.,spionageagents when ship, built in 1945, was curred in California and she arrived at London's Heath- authorized to carry 220 passenGeorgia, and involved the B- row airport from New York gers and was not overloaded. Hong Kong-72 virus , a str3in Friday morning. The identity Captain Heriberto Buto, 51 , different from the Asian and A- of the second American girl survived and is being treated in Hong·Kong types. a Cebu hospital. was not disclosed . 100 Mdhon gallons of oil ~:1 foWid hidden by Harsha men ~\ \ 100 Lost • m ocean Nation aliJlost gasless By United Press International Only about 10 per cent of gasoline stations are expected to be open in most states for the first gasless Sunday of 1974, according to spot checks across the nation. Indications were that after four gasless Sundays, American motorists had become used to the problems of filling up on weekends and were changing their driving habits accordingly. Several motorists organiza:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;::9-;:::::;r.:::;:;:;::~::::::=x: QUAKE HITS PERU LIMA, Peru IUPI) - A powerful earthquake rocked the Lima area early Saturday destroying homes ..and spreading panic among some live million persons. Peruvian civil defense officials said two persons were killed around Lima, two others In the town of Yauyos east of Lima where ihe .quake was most Intense and two others In smaller towns. He said fragmentary information received from Yauyos tDdlcated at least 100 homes were destroyed. Dayan reach agreement on pullback · Dayan and Kissinger had talked for three hours Friday before the Israeli defense minister went to see Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger to_ discuss how his country would use a $2.2 billion emergency arms aid appropriatipn from the Unite States, 1 ' 0ur two positions ap. proached each other substantially ... we are talking tactics and nuances,'' Kissinger said when he and Dayan met with newsmen briefly after their session concluaM. "There was no confrontation between us. long time. " Not only was there no confrontation, but there was no significant difference between us and the Israelis." Dayan added : " I personally was very happy with these talks. Now I am going home and I hope our cabinet will be in a position to formulate something concrete to propose to the Arabs. Whether we shall reach agreement with Egypt, l can't say now. But I think we can have a concrete proposal, and I don 't think it will take a • Neither Kissinger nor Dayan disclosed any of the details of· their agreement. An Israeli military analyst meanwhile said in an Army radio commentary in Tel Aviv that Israel is .willing to withdraw its Army back inside the Siani nearly 20 miles from the Suez-canal if Egypt thins out its forces of the east bank of the waterway. Dayan cautioned against over optimism about the peace ne go tiations . · "Everybody '• should realize that after such a long time of fighting and confrontation it is very difficult to make even the first step toward an agreement," he said , Kissinger said he remained hopeful about the prospec" for a peace settlement, despite reports of sproadic heavy fighting between the Israelis and Egyptians. The two sides fought a two hour battle Saturday on the outskirts of Suez City that included artillery and mor tar barrages. �' ' ' ' ' ' B~.~ge;s, MADISON, Wis. i UPl i Wisconsin 's towering twins 6-foot·ll Kim and ~rry Htig_hes--controlled the back- . boaras Saturday and scored 41 points between them to lead the Badgers to an 67-53 Big Ten victory over Northwestern . The 16th ranked Badgers led all the way and at one point in the first half oul';cored 1\'orthwes tern 14-4 to take a 47 ·28 halftime lead . Wiseonsin rambled to a 31 poin t lead late in the second half and even wh en Coach J ohn Powless cleared his bench , Northwestern had d>ff> culty penetrating' the Badgers' 1> - The Sunday Times- 8entinei,Sunday, Jan. 6, 1974 replated lluckner, was called . Saturday. sticky defense . • for travelin g with thret> Michigan led only four times It was th• Big Ten opener for both tea ms. Wisconsin is 8-1 - all in the final eight minutes seconcis left . and lhal was the overal l a~d the Wildcats are ~ - in the Big Ten opener for game. Campy Russell , who fouled both learns · and trailed the 5. out with 3:23 to play, led Kerry Hughes led all scerers HOOsiers 41-26 at halftime . Michigan with 2il points and · An over-and-back call on the with 21 points and his brother Johnson added 16. Steve Green K1m got 20 while three other Hoosie rs' Tim Crews 10 Badgets finished in double · seconds after Worrell hit his led the Hoosiers with 2J points, figures . Bryan -Ashbaugh led tie-breaker enabled Michigan 14 of them m the first half, Norlhwestern with 14 points . w run down the clock until while Laskowski came off the Indiana's Quinn Buckner bench to score 20. ANN ARBOR, Mich ( UPI I fouled out, and gave Johnson , Michigan raised its season - Freshman Liortell Worell the opportunity to sink his two record to 9-2 and Indiana fell to sank a seven-fool jump shot to free throws, which made it 73- 7-3. break a 69.,9 tie and junior Joe 69. IOWA CITY, Iowa iUPli John Laskowski hit a bucket Johnson sank two free throws Iowa sco red nine straight with 46 seconds to play to give lor Indiana with 22 seconds left points nudway through the Michi gan a 73-71 victory over and Indiana had a chance to lie eighth rank ed Indiana when Mic higan Sophomore second half to break open . a Chuck Rogers missed a free close game and whip Minthrow . But Steve Ahlfeld, who nesota 66-55 in the Big Ten York Mels manager Yogi Berra, Clint Hasselerig of Michigan and Garvin RIJberson of lllinois. North running backs include Isaac Jackson of Kansas Stale, Charles Davis of Colorado, and Ken Grandberry of Washington State. Joining Cook as a wide receiver will be Mark Wakefield of Tampa and Joel Parker of F1orida, while the South will have Nat Moore of F1orida, Haske! Stanback of Tennessee, Bob Burns of Georgia, and Cliff Taylor of Memphis State. · A crowd of about 20,000 is expected for the I p.m . (EDT) kickoff. The game will be televised by the Mizlpu Sports Network. The North, leading 4-1 in the series , is rated a slight favorite, primarily because of its size. BLOOMINGTON , Minn 1UP! ) - The Minneso ta Vikings, carrying an unusual' underdog tag, ended a weeklong rest Saturday and packed for a flight to Houston to meet the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl Vlll . · Coach Bud Grant gave his team the week off after last Sunday's 27-10 defeat of Dallas for the National Football ConferenCe Title. "We'll have a regular week of practice in Houston," Grant said. The team was scheduled to fly there Sunday night. urm n·ot interested in other teams," Grant said when it was noted the Dolphins have been practicing in Miami while the Vikings took their break. Temperatures here have been below zero all week - 30 below one night - and Grant commented that trying to practice in that kind of weather is "an exercise in futility." He said most of the players worked out on their own during opener for both teams Saturday . Freshman John Hairston. who led the Hawks with a season high 20 points, scored four baskets in the streak as 1ow·a upped its record to 4-5. Minnesota slipped to &-4. Minnesota, which was led by Rick McCutcheon's 22 points ·came back from a 23-14 deficit w trail by three, 33-30, at halftime. They closed the gap to 4240 midway in the final period bef9re Iowa spurted to a 51-42 lead. The Gophers got no closer than seven poll)ts in the finallO minutes. Candy Laprince, Iowa 's leading scorer, added 14 points and Nate Washingwn had 13, including 8 in the second hall. KENT, Ohio (UP! I '.:.. Ohio University's. Wal!A!r Luckett pdured in a game-high 24 points here Saturday to pace the Bobcats to an 61-75 MidAmerican . Basketball Co nference victory over Kent State. Larry Slappy added 19, ffiice Payne 14 and Denny Rusch 11 Sun Devil coach Former Syracuse 'not interested' Local Bowling Thursday Atternoon Bowling League w. L. 61 63 64 Royal Crown 67 Team 1 65 Team 4 64 Pullins Excavat i ng 60 68 Team H i gh Se ri es - F'ullin s Excavating 168 1; Team 4. 1654. Team High Game - T ea m 4. 577; Team 4, 559 Ind . High Series - Marlene Wilson 575, Betty Whitlat ch 486, Lois Hawley 441. Ind. High Game - Marl ene Wilson 210, Betty Wh i tla tc h 194, Marlene Wilson 184. College Basketball Results By United P.-ess International Tou.-naments {lsi Round) Big Four N.C. St . 78 North Car . 77 Wake Forest 64 Duke 61 Bluebonnet Classic Houston 96 Denve.- 79 Fla . St. 99 Texas A&M 79 Presidential Classic Am . U 82 East Car . 75 Geo. Wash. 80 Leh i gh 44 Shepherd Holiday Shepherd 110 Castleton 58 Salisbury 87 wash ., Md . 78 Washington & Lee St . Mry's , Md . 69 Susquhana 67 East Pace 60 Adelphi 57 Brckpt St . 81 Cent St . 72 G..W . Po st 48 Oakland 47 Bro wn 86 Cornell 65 Yale 59 Columbia 54 S(luth Ga. Tech 73 UW -Lac ros se 69 Mercer 90 Va. Cmmnwllh 89 Miles 79Ft . Vally St 78 Carroll 85 Augusta 69 Ersk i ne 55 Mor r is 49 Midwest Hanover 80 DePauw 63 lnd . Sf .. T .H . 85 Vlprai so 79 .. S(luthwest New Mexico 98 Utah 91 They call it "gum" because you're stuck with the price or two nickel packages oJ five ~ticks each and get only eight sticks. Daylight Saving Time HONOLULU . (UP! ) Arizona Stale Coa~h Frank Kush, coaching the West IA!am in Saturday's Hula Bowl, has denied that he would consider an offer from the University of Colorado. At the Hula Bowl banquet Friday nigh~ Kush said, "I'm · just not interested." II had been reported that Kush was given the coaching offer and that the school wanted an answer by Saturday, REEVES MAY RETURN SHERMAN, Tex. (UP!) Danny Reeves, a former Dallas Cowboys player and coach who retired last season and went into business in Dallas, said Friday he was considering getting back into professional footbalL "I've been talking to the Kansas City Chiefs and one or two other clubs, but nothing definite has been settled," Reeves said about his willing· · ness to take an assistant coaching job. "l haven't had any college offers, but I won't rule out any that come along." coach to Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Syracuse University football coach Ben Schwartzwalder has applied for the job of athletic director of the University of Tampa. it was reported Saturday. TamQB Times sports editor Frank Klein said Schwartz· walder told him he had discussed the job with Ed Ward, an assistant to University President Dr. B. D. Owens. Schwartzwalder is In town as coach of the north team in Sunday's American Bowl football game. u U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Pa 3 Brea st quarter s with wings & back s, 3 Leg quarters with . back s, 2 Pkg s. Giblet s & 2 Necks. Includes : !.Duls Cardinals said Saturday that in an effort to conserve energy and comply with the wishes of the team's fans about 70 per cent of their games in the 1974 season will start earlier than corresponding games did last season . General manager Bing Devine said Saturday night games will begin at 6 p.m. rather than 7 pm. and week night games will begin at 7:30 rather than 8, with the exCeption of some nationally televised Monday night games which will begin at 7:15. "We experimented last year by starting 16 night games in April, May and September at 7:30p.m.," Devine said, "and the favorable response to this indicawd that our fans have no objections to, and in many cases desire, the earlier starting times. · "With t his background and the lnwntion of the Cardinals to participate in the program for conservation of energy as outlined by the commissioner of baseball, we feel that these · changes are desirable and in line with that program." - with SF · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bobby Bonds, the national league leader in runs scored and total bases last season, Saturday signed his 1974 contract with the San Francisco Giants. Terms of the pact were not revealed but a Giants spokesman said it" was "for a substantial raise." Bonds, 27, scored 131 runs and had 341 total bases in 1973 and also came within one home run of becoming the first player in baseball history to hit 40 homers and s!A!al 40 bases in the same season. Over the last five years, Bonds has averaged 122 runs, 41 stolen bases, 31 homers and 89 RBls per se~son. Limit l Fresh Frying Chickens wHOII Bocko Best 0 .Ch•1cken . . No ..Nodoo, o;w••• Fresh Chicken Legs wHOII • 45< • llo. 65< .II. 79< , GRAPEFRUIT v I 5-lb. Bag items Prices this ad . effe(five lhru Saturda',l , None STATE FARE SLICED WHITE _B READ· '·, Loaves Moose Lodge Ci.ly Ice & Fuel MRS. FILBERT'S w. L. 10 10 8 6 6 8 Fr iendly"Tavern E.agles Club Tom's Carry Out 8 8 Roseberry Pennzoll 8 8 Swisher & LohSe Pharm 4 12 PHigh Game Se.-ies - Eagles Ciub 199~ 1 Roseberry Pennzoil 1-lb. Quarters •;,-Gal. Bot. ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS $159 1.-lb. Pkg. FOLGER'S COFFEE CRISCO SHORTENING ' 3-lb. ~an $129 JENO'S SINGLE SliE ' 3-lb. Can CHEESE PIZZA sse $319 14'1...... . Pkg: · FOLGER'S ··' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY Call or visit . . . AUtO Q.UBOF SOU1HER" OHIO Opposit41 Post Office 33 Court .St., Gallipolis Phone 446-3832 Phone : 446-06t9 'o r INSTANT COFFEE to close Jan. 14 COLUMBUS - Entries for the 70th Annual Ohio Stare Bowling Association tournament to be held in Colwnbus will close Jan. 14. The tournament will open March 2 and run on weekends through May 5. There will be no -bowling on Easrer weekend, Aprill3-14. Team event will be roUed at Western Lanes, Doubles and singles are scheduled for Lincoln Village Lanes. Despi!A! the threat of gas rationing, advance reservations and early entries are running ahead of the 1973 tournament in Warren which had 1294 IA!ams. The central location of the tournament site Is expected to ease gasoline problems , NABISCO COOKIES 21-oL79• AHOY CHIP . , , . Pkg, 1'-''u'•· BO PEEP ,AMMONIA ~·;. HECWS REG . 16' SJ99 HECK'S REG . SPORTS DEPT. $155 ptevenh outde nt al SPORTS DEPT. $5 .88 Matan new SIU grid assistant CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP!)Bill Ma tan, 30, tormer High SeriPS - ~ ....\lie defensive end with the New Wipp le 576, Jr . Phelps 557, Marlene Wilson 570, \ Betty York Giants and assistant Sftiith 488 . ., Ind . High Game Larry coach at the University of Dugan 211. Jr. Phelps 204; Colorado, has been named Marlene Wilson 215, Marlene defensive line coach at Wilson 192. Southern Illinois University, it • '" Early Sunday Mixed was announced Sa lurday. " December 23,1973 Malan was twice an all Big • W. L. ~It i ns Excavating 8 0 Eight defensive end at Kansas T4)m ' sCarryOut · 6 2 Slate University and, af!A!r two SWiShEtrs & Lohse Pharm . 4 4 iend IV Tavern .4 4 years with the Giants, he was seberry Pennzoil 2 2 an aS!IiStaijl coach at Raytown, glesCiub 0 ,a • "Team High ·Game - .Toms Mo., South High School, Washa.rry Out 1972 , F'nendly burn University of Kansas and "')vern 1922. e Team High GP,ME - Tom 's New Mexico Slate. SPORTS DEPT. oz. STEP SAVER Sports Dept. 3 TIER SPATTER LID UTILITY TABLE ¢ ¢ 12" BALLERINA LAMP SHADES 66~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1 .09 HECK'S REG. •1.37 Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. -- Fesco 20 Gal. Plastic TRASH CAN DIET SCALES '5.33 HECK'S REG. 99< Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. ALADDIN PLASTIC WASTE - - --,Basket 45 PC. MELMAC SET I .. Heck's Reg. .'l •3.99 / HECK'S REG. •2.69 HECK'S REG. 114.88 Heck's Reg. ........., $888 99< Housewares Dept. Housewares SUNSET CASSETTE FESCO SWING -. TOP WASTE Recording Tape Basket sa~ Fesco No. 8954 DISH PAN sse Heck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. '1.44 Housewares Housewares Dept. - Laundry Basket '1'' C-60 Heck's Reg. '1.49 Heck's Reg. •2.77 Munsey Heck's Reg. •29.88 No. C4315 $2211 G.E. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Heck's Reg. $2699 •31.96 Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. STEAM IRON Heck'5 Reg. '10.88 CASSETTE RECORDER Heck's '777 4500 Jewelry Dept. SOUNDESIGN G. E. 5-BAND .PORTABLE .RADIO ./ No. 87197 Vo1ue pme ~. volue potked Gf ble Coul!!lle Ret arder feolu res mo tic end·of· tope r.hul off ond operote. I Slide-o·maticl ·bor (Onl ro l. Tl1e bor ~e~lorote bcJ I1 on p revenh O{(identolly Hamilton Beach 3 Speed Mixette who ! you ho ve !!!'COrded. Heck's Reg. I .CAMERA KIT Heck's Reg. 1 ·M8433 $1699 18.99 . . Jewelry Dept. 99e WAHL HEAT MASSAGER BT-6~00~---' i Gerry Out 678 , Rose.berry P-ennzoil 675 . " High Ind . Series Bill Heck's Reg. '225 HECK'S REG. $1.29 j .• 37.96 HECK'S REG. . 2517/2520 Heck's Reg. $27.96 $699 •9.96 . Jewelry Dept. c ., 5'1.7 . ~ High Ind . Games eet R.oseberry 206, B i ll Wilfo.-d :zp1 ; Ma xine Dugan 200. Betty Smith 192 . 26e west Boise. St . M Mont. St . 74 dregon 48 Stal'lfOrd 47 Gonzaga 66 weber St. 58 Idaho st . 67 Montana 62 992-2590, 1 " G tt•u t ~ ole ty tle m OVEN BAKER-BROILER ftoyles 581, Jr . Phelps 5~2; ~axine Dugan 539. Betty Sm 1th ·~·· $189 , "Safe Savi.ngs Since l8B6" Gallipolis, Qhio GUN LOCK EACH •High Team Game .,..- Eagles Club 74.i, ,Pull i ns Excavat ing 616 . : Ind . SHOTGUN MASTER 1928. Interest payable morfthly on any acc_o unt of $1,000 or more. • o s 0 8 0 8 F'ullins EK cavati ng MARGARINE DRAIN OPENER Automatic 12 GA. row for the Gamecocks at home, with Marquelw the last sehool to defeat them in 1972. The triumph boosted Carolina's mark to 7-2 while Marquette lost for the first time in 11 games. Winters, a guard from New York City, fired in 17 points to lead the Gamecocks, while Earl Tatum, a smooth 6-4 sophomore paced Coach AI McGuire's Warriors with 21 points. '' The Gamecocks led 32-35 at the halftime of the regionally televised contest and opened a nine-point lead early in the final half before Marquette began a comeback on the outside shooting of Marcus Washington and Tatwn. early sunday Mixed Oet. 30,1 973 IN THIS AREAl I TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Jan . 2 bowl ing results. Farmer's Har dware and H . Stump's 242 ·640, 8 pts ., Foster's Store and C. Queen's 212 -580, 0 pts. ,French City Mobile Homes and J . Yankuns' 193-577,8 pts., City Ice & Fuel and c. Perry's 215 -llO, 0 pts . Dock Inn end C. Lupton's 243· 596,8 pts ., Moose Lodge and L . Casto's 191 ·534, 0 pts. Falls City and R . Mitchell's 223-607 , 6 pts ., Tawney's Studio an:d T. ~ose's 19'9 ·587, 2 pts . Larry's Wayside and C . Meadows' 199 · 582, 6 pts .•. McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and M. Thompson's 201 -53, 2 pts . Marchi ' s carry Out and E F'etrie's 207 -584, 6 pts ., Ashland Oil and H. Hannan's 186-497, 2 pts . ' Standings: F~rmer ' s Hardware 8 0 Fr:encl'l City Homes 8 0 Dock Inn 8 0 Falls City 6 ~ L4rry's wayside 6 2 Mar chi's Ca.-ry Out 6 2 Ashland O il 2 6 McKnight & Davies 2 6 Tawney ' s Studio 2 6 Foster's Store LIQUID PLUMR Beretta 32 ' to •.,,o;o;., right on •11 January 11, 1974 ~old fa deafen . '"U''- HECK'S "D" BATTERIES half, but then Lucas scored seven points and Maryland went in with a 46·34 lead at intermission, The Terps scored the first 12 poi)> ts in the second half, then held the Tigers -scoreless for seven minutes in the middle of the second half while scoring 14 straight to stretch their lead. Clemson's 7·1 freshman , Wayne Rollins, scored 12 and had 14 rebounds to pace Clemson, now 7-3. Tourney ,entries Local Bowling c 5 SUNDAY & MONDAY-JANUARY 6th & 7th Housewares Dept. G~llon Pkg. CERTIFICA TE.S OF DEPOSIT DAYLIGHT TIME. COLLEGE -PARK, Md. (UP!) Third-ranked Maryland erupted for 21 points in the five minutes surroW,Jding halftime to waltz to an 89.,0 victory over Clemson Saturday. John Lucas scored 17 points while Len Elmore had 16 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Terps, now 8-1, in their first Atlantic Coast Conference match. Clemson was within three points with 2:33left in the first WHITE MEAT ONLY BRADLEY ROMPS DENTON, Tex. (UP!) Bradley ran through North. Texas' full court press Saturday to thoroughly dominate the cold-shooting Eagles 95-71 in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball ' game. on··· SUNOAY 1·7 . Clemson five COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!) Senior Brian Winters hit a jwnper with three seconds remaining to spark sevenIA!enth • ranked South Carolina to a 60-58 upset victory over sixth-ranked and previouslyundefeated Marquette Saturday afternoon in a battle of highly rated independent collegiate basketball powers. The two teams battled the final three minutes of the IA!nse struggle 'to a 58-88 deadlock , before Carolina got the ball with 29 seconds left following a Marquette (oul. The Gamecocks counted the clock down to three seconds when Winters look his 20-foot jwnp shot. The victory was the 28th in a FLORIDA SEEDLESS ICE CREAM Give t~e gift thatkeepl on giving •• OPEN Warriors are upset, 60-58 .lb. THOROFARE VANILLA and - Set clocks ahead one hour on Jan. 6 for energy-saving ",, ' THE GALLIPOLIS SA VI~GS and LOAN COMPANY Pays The SAVIN.GS ACCOUNTS DON'T BE A LOSER ' early start Bonds signs '74 .~ontraet •••• Cards plan ST. WUIS (UP!) - The St. for !be Bobcats, who held a 4334 intermission advantage. OU took the lead for good with 8:29 left in the first half. KSU, now 5-5 and 0-1, was led by Ricky Gates with 19 points. OU is now ~ for the season and 1-0 in the loop. Terps humble OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS bumps and bruises collected against Dallas a chance to heal. A large contingent of Minnesota · fans is traveling to the Super Bowl. The Vikings had 11,:1.50 tickets for the game and they were bought up im· mediately by season ticket holders, leaving none for counter sale . the rest period. There were a couple of team meetings, including one Saturday. Miami is favored in the Jan. 13 game, making the Vikings underdogs in a season which brought them 19 victories in 21 games including exhibitions and playoffs. The Vikings, who average nearly 28 years in age, haven't put much stock this season in such things as labels, jinxes, types of turf, trends and other things talked about prior to football games. "We'll be there and we'll be ready," defensive tackle Gary Larsen said after Minnesota thumped Dallas . " You can't hold back anything now," said Bob Berry, the backup quarterback to Fran Tar kenton . The Vikings had no serious injuries and the long rest gave '' ' OUtrips Kent-State W_olverines, Hawkey~s win Marangi to get Vikes end week of rest call for North TAMPA , Fla. iUPl) - Gary Marangi of Boston College and Joe Pisarcik of New Mexico State are expected to gel the s tartin g quarterback assignments for today's sixth Bowl annual American Football game. North head coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse said he will start Mar'lllgi with Mark Harmon of UCLA as back -up quarterback. South head coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas said Saturday he had not made a final decision . But other bowl officials indicated Pisarcik wq,uld start with Jesse Freitas of San Diego Slate in reserve. A possible deciding factor in that tlecision may be thaI Pisarcik will have in the.lineup his favorite receiver from New Mexico Slate, Hank Cook, who was third in the nation last season in receptions. Wide receivers for the Norlh are Tim Berra of Massachusetts, son of New I I • 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan . 6, 19H I ' RUSSIA OUSTED FRANKFURT, Germany (UP() - The jnternational Football Federation (FIFA) Saturday kicked the Soviet Union out·of the 197- World Cup with an overwhelming vote of confidence in favor of Chile. ., • • I ' I \ I • I . " . \ ) I I �' ' ' ' ' ' B~.~ge;s, MADISON, Wis. i UPl i Wisconsin 's towering twins 6-foot·ll Kim and ~rry Htig_hes--controlled the back- . boaras Saturday and scored 41 points between them to lead the Badgers to an 67-53 Big Ten victory over Northwestern . The 16th ranked Badgers led all the way and at one point in the first half oul';cored 1\'orthwes tern 14-4 to take a 47 ·28 halftime lead . Wiseonsin rambled to a 31 poin t lead late in the second half and even wh en Coach J ohn Powless cleared his bench , Northwestern had d>ff> culty penetrating' the Badgers' 1> - The Sunday Times- 8entinei,Sunday, Jan. 6, 1974 replated lluckner, was called . Saturday. sticky defense . • for travelin g with thret> Michigan led only four times It was th• Big Ten opener for both tea ms. Wisconsin is 8-1 - all in the final eight minutes seconcis left . and lhal was the overal l a~d the Wildcats are ~ - in the Big Ten opener for game. Campy Russell , who fouled both learns · and trailed the 5. out with 3:23 to play, led Kerry Hughes led all scerers HOOsiers 41-26 at halftime . Michigan with 2il points and · An over-and-back call on the with 21 points and his brother Johnson added 16. Steve Green K1m got 20 while three other Hoosie rs' Tim Crews 10 Badgets finished in double · seconds after Worrell hit his led the Hoosiers with 2J points, figures . Bryan -Ashbaugh led tie-breaker enabled Michigan 14 of them m the first half, Norlhwestern with 14 points . w run down the clock until while Laskowski came off the Indiana's Quinn Buckner bench to score 20. ANN ARBOR, Mich ( UPI I fouled out, and gave Johnson , Michigan raised its season - Freshman Liortell Worell the opportunity to sink his two record to 9-2 and Indiana fell to sank a seven-fool jump shot to free throws, which made it 73- 7-3. break a 69.,9 tie and junior Joe 69. IOWA CITY, Iowa iUPli John Laskowski hit a bucket Johnson sank two free throws Iowa sco red nine straight with 46 seconds to play to give lor Indiana with 22 seconds left points nudway through the Michi gan a 73-71 victory over and Indiana had a chance to lie eighth rank ed Indiana when Mic higan Sophomore second half to break open . a Chuck Rogers missed a free close game and whip Minthrow . But Steve Ahlfeld, who nesota 66-55 in the Big Ten York Mels manager Yogi Berra, Clint Hasselerig of Michigan and Garvin RIJberson of lllinois. North running backs include Isaac Jackson of Kansas Stale, Charles Davis of Colorado, and Ken Grandberry of Washington State. Joining Cook as a wide receiver will be Mark Wakefield of Tampa and Joel Parker of F1orida, while the South will have Nat Moore of F1orida, Haske! Stanback of Tennessee, Bob Burns of Georgia, and Cliff Taylor of Memphis State. · A crowd of about 20,000 is expected for the I p.m . (EDT) kickoff. The game will be televised by the Mizlpu Sports Network. The North, leading 4-1 in the series , is rated a slight favorite, primarily because of its size. BLOOMINGTON , Minn 1UP! ) - The Minneso ta Vikings, carrying an unusual' underdog tag, ended a weeklong rest Saturday and packed for a flight to Houston to meet the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl Vlll . · Coach Bud Grant gave his team the week off after last Sunday's 27-10 defeat of Dallas for the National Football ConferenCe Title. "We'll have a regular week of practice in Houston," Grant said. The team was scheduled to fly there Sunday night. urm n·ot interested in other teams," Grant said when it was noted the Dolphins have been practicing in Miami while the Vikings took their break. Temperatures here have been below zero all week - 30 below one night - and Grant commented that trying to practice in that kind of weather is "an exercise in futility." He said most of the players worked out on their own during opener for both teams Saturday . Freshman John Hairston. who led the Hawks with a season high 20 points, scored four baskets in the streak as 1ow·a upped its record to 4-5. Minnesota slipped to &-4. Minnesota, which was led by Rick McCutcheon's 22 points ·came back from a 23-14 deficit w trail by three, 33-30, at halftime. They closed the gap to 4240 midway in the final period bef9re Iowa spurted to a 51-42 lead. The Gophers got no closer than seven poll)ts in the finallO minutes. Candy Laprince, Iowa 's leading scorer, added 14 points and Nate Washingwn had 13, including 8 in the second hall. KENT, Ohio (UP! I '.:.. Ohio University's. Wal!A!r Luckett pdured in a game-high 24 points here Saturday to pace the Bobcats to an 61-75 MidAmerican . Basketball Co nference victory over Kent State. Larry Slappy added 19, ffiice Payne 14 and Denny Rusch 11 Sun Devil coach Former Syracuse 'not interested' Local Bowling Thursday Atternoon Bowling League w. L. 61 63 64 Royal Crown 67 Team 1 65 Team 4 64 Pullins Excavat i ng 60 68 Team H i gh Se ri es - F'ullin s Excavating 168 1; Team 4. 1654. Team High Game - T ea m 4. 577; Team 4, 559 Ind . High Series - Marlene Wilson 575, Betty Whitlat ch 486, Lois Hawley 441. Ind. High Game - Marl ene Wilson 210, Betty Wh i tla tc h 194, Marlene Wilson 184. College Basketball Results By United P.-ess International Tou.-naments {lsi Round) Big Four N.C. St . 78 North Car . 77 Wake Forest 64 Duke 61 Bluebonnet Classic Houston 96 Denve.- 79 Fla . St. 99 Texas A&M 79 Presidential Classic Am . U 82 East Car . 75 Geo. Wash. 80 Leh i gh 44 Shepherd Holiday Shepherd 110 Castleton 58 Salisbury 87 wash ., Md . 78 Washington & Lee St . Mry's , Md . 69 Susquhana 67 East Pace 60 Adelphi 57 Brckpt St . 81 Cent St . 72 G..W . Po st 48 Oakland 47 Bro wn 86 Cornell 65 Yale 59 Columbia 54 S(luth Ga. Tech 73 UW -Lac ros se 69 Mercer 90 Va. Cmmnwllh 89 Miles 79Ft . Vally St 78 Carroll 85 Augusta 69 Ersk i ne 55 Mor r is 49 Midwest Hanover 80 DePauw 63 lnd . Sf .. T .H . 85 Vlprai so 79 .. S(luthwest New Mexico 98 Utah 91 They call it "gum" because you're stuck with the price or two nickel packages oJ five ~ticks each and get only eight sticks. Daylight Saving Time HONOLULU . (UP! ) Arizona Stale Coa~h Frank Kush, coaching the West IA!am in Saturday's Hula Bowl, has denied that he would consider an offer from the University of Colorado. At the Hula Bowl banquet Friday nigh~ Kush said, "I'm · just not interested." II had been reported that Kush was given the coaching offer and that the school wanted an answer by Saturday, REEVES MAY RETURN SHERMAN, Tex. (UP!) Danny Reeves, a former Dallas Cowboys player and coach who retired last season and went into business in Dallas, said Friday he was considering getting back into professional footbalL "I've been talking to the Kansas City Chiefs and one or two other clubs, but nothing definite has been settled," Reeves said about his willing· · ness to take an assistant coaching job. "l haven't had any college offers, but I won't rule out any that come along." coach to Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Syracuse University football coach Ben Schwartzwalder has applied for the job of athletic director of the University of Tampa. it was reported Saturday. TamQB Times sports editor Frank Klein said Schwartz· walder told him he had discussed the job with Ed Ward, an assistant to University President Dr. B. D. Owens. Schwartzwalder is In town as coach of the north team in Sunday's American Bowl football game. u U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Pa 3 Brea st quarter s with wings & back s, 3 Leg quarters with . back s, 2 Pkg s. Giblet s & 2 Necks. Includes : !.Duls Cardinals said Saturday that in an effort to conserve energy and comply with the wishes of the team's fans about 70 per cent of their games in the 1974 season will start earlier than corresponding games did last season . General manager Bing Devine said Saturday night games will begin at 6 p.m. rather than 7 pm. and week night games will begin at 7:30 rather than 8, with the exCeption of some nationally televised Monday night games which will begin at 7:15. "We experimented last year by starting 16 night games in April, May and September at 7:30p.m.," Devine said, "and the favorable response to this indicawd that our fans have no objections to, and in many cases desire, the earlier starting times. · "With t his background and the lnwntion of the Cardinals to participate in the program for conservation of energy as outlined by the commissioner of baseball, we feel that these · changes are desirable and in line with that program." - with SF · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bobby Bonds, the national league leader in runs scored and total bases last season, Saturday signed his 1974 contract with the San Francisco Giants. Terms of the pact were not revealed but a Giants spokesman said it" was "for a substantial raise." Bonds, 27, scored 131 runs and had 341 total bases in 1973 and also came within one home run of becoming the first player in baseball history to hit 40 homers and s!A!al 40 bases in the same season. Over the last five years, Bonds has averaged 122 runs, 41 stolen bases, 31 homers and 89 RBls per se~son. Limit l Fresh Frying Chickens wHOII Bocko Best 0 .Ch•1cken . . No ..Nodoo, o;w••• Fresh Chicken Legs wHOII • 45< • llo. 65< .II. 79< , GRAPEFRUIT v I 5-lb. Bag items Prices this ad . effe(five lhru Saturda',l , None STATE FARE SLICED WHITE _B READ· '·, Loaves Moose Lodge Ci.ly Ice & Fuel MRS. FILBERT'S w. L. 10 10 8 6 6 8 Fr iendly"Tavern E.agles Club Tom's Carry Out 8 8 Roseberry Pennzoll 8 8 Swisher & LohSe Pharm 4 12 PHigh Game Se.-ies - Eagles Ciub 199~ 1 Roseberry Pennzoil 1-lb. Quarters •;,-Gal. Bot. ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS $159 1.-lb. Pkg. FOLGER'S COFFEE CRISCO SHORTENING ' 3-lb. ~an $129 JENO'S SINGLE SliE ' 3-lb. Can CHEESE PIZZA sse $319 14'1...... . Pkg: · FOLGER'S ··' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY Call or visit . . . AUtO Q.UBOF SOU1HER" OHIO Opposit41 Post Office 33 Court .St., Gallipolis Phone 446-3832 Phone : 446-06t9 'o r INSTANT COFFEE to close Jan. 14 COLUMBUS - Entries for the 70th Annual Ohio Stare Bowling Association tournament to be held in Colwnbus will close Jan. 14. The tournament will open March 2 and run on weekends through May 5. There will be no -bowling on Easrer weekend, Aprill3-14. Team event will be roUed at Western Lanes, Doubles and singles are scheduled for Lincoln Village Lanes. Despi!A! the threat of gas rationing, advance reservations and early entries are running ahead of the 1973 tournament in Warren which had 1294 IA!ams. The central location of the tournament site Is expected to ease gasoline problems , NABISCO COOKIES 21-oL79• AHOY CHIP . , , . Pkg, 1'-''u'•· BO PEEP ,AMMONIA ~·;. HECWS REG . 16' SJ99 HECK'S REG . SPORTS DEPT. $155 ptevenh outde nt al SPORTS DEPT. $5 .88 Matan new SIU grid assistant CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP!)Bill Ma tan, 30, tormer High SeriPS - ~ ....\lie defensive end with the New Wipp le 576, Jr . Phelps 557, Marlene Wilson 570, \ Betty York Giants and assistant Sftiith 488 . ., Ind . High Game Larry coach at the University of Dugan 211. Jr. Phelps 204; Colorado, has been named Marlene Wilson 215, Marlene defensive line coach at Wilson 192. Southern Illinois University, it • '" Early Sunday Mixed was announced Sa lurday. " December 23,1973 Malan was twice an all Big • W. L. ~It i ns Excavating 8 0 Eight defensive end at Kansas T4)m ' sCarryOut · 6 2 Slate University and, af!A!r two SWiShEtrs & Lohse Pharm . 4 4 iend IV Tavern .4 4 years with the Giants, he was seberry Pennzoil 2 2 an aS!IiStaijl coach at Raytown, glesCiub 0 ,a • "Team High ·Game - .Toms Mo., South High School, Washa.rry Out 1972 , F'nendly burn University of Kansas and "')vern 1922. e Team High GP,ME - Tom 's New Mexico Slate. SPORTS DEPT. oz. STEP SAVER Sports Dept. 3 TIER SPATTER LID UTILITY TABLE ¢ ¢ 12" BALLERINA LAMP SHADES 66~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1 .09 HECK'S REG. •1.37 Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. -- Fesco 20 Gal. Plastic TRASH CAN DIET SCALES '5.33 HECK'S REG. 99< Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. ALADDIN PLASTIC WASTE - - --,Basket 45 PC. MELMAC SET I .. Heck's Reg. .'l •3.99 / HECK'S REG. •2.69 HECK'S REG. 114.88 Heck's Reg. ........., $888 99< Housewares Dept. Housewares SUNSET CASSETTE FESCO SWING -. TOP WASTE Recording Tape Basket sa~ Fesco No. 8954 DISH PAN sse Heck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. '1.44 Housewares Housewares Dept. - Laundry Basket '1'' C-60 Heck's Reg. '1.49 Heck's Reg. •2.77 Munsey Heck's Reg. •29.88 No. C4315 $2211 G.E. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Heck's Reg. $2699 •31.96 Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. STEAM IRON Heck'5 Reg. '10.88 CASSETTE RECORDER Heck's '777 4500 Jewelry Dept. SOUNDESIGN G. E. 5-BAND .PORTABLE .RADIO ./ No. 87197 Vo1ue pme ~. volue potked Gf ble Coul!!lle Ret arder feolu res mo tic end·of· tope r.hul off ond operote. I Slide-o·maticl ·bor (Onl ro l. Tl1e bor ~e~lorote bcJ I1 on p revenh O{(identolly Hamilton Beach 3 Speed Mixette who ! you ho ve !!!'COrded. Heck's Reg. I .CAMERA KIT Heck's Reg. 1 ·M8433 $1699 18.99 . . Jewelry Dept. 99e WAHL HEAT MASSAGER BT-6~00~---' i Gerry Out 678 , Rose.berry P-ennzoil 675 . " High Ind . Series Bill Heck's Reg. '225 HECK'S REG. $1.29 j .• 37.96 HECK'S REG. . 2517/2520 Heck's Reg. $27.96 $699 •9.96 . Jewelry Dept. c ., 5'1.7 . ~ High Ind . Games eet R.oseberry 206, B i ll Wilfo.-d :zp1 ; Ma xine Dugan 200. Betty Smith 192 . 26e west Boise. St . M Mont. St . 74 dregon 48 Stal'lfOrd 47 Gonzaga 66 weber St. 58 Idaho st . 67 Montana 62 992-2590, 1 " G tt•u t ~ ole ty tle m OVEN BAKER-BROILER ftoyles 581, Jr . Phelps 5~2; ~axine Dugan 539. Betty Sm 1th ·~·· $189 , "Safe Savi.ngs Since l8B6" Gallipolis, Qhio GUN LOCK EACH •High Team Game .,..- Eagles Club 74.i, ,Pull i ns Excavat ing 616 . : Ind . SHOTGUN MASTER 1928. Interest payable morfthly on any acc_o unt of $1,000 or more. • o s 0 8 0 8 F'ullins EK cavati ng MARGARINE DRAIN OPENER Automatic 12 GA. row for the Gamecocks at home, with Marquelw the last sehool to defeat them in 1972. The triumph boosted Carolina's mark to 7-2 while Marquette lost for the first time in 11 games. Winters, a guard from New York City, fired in 17 points to lead the Gamecocks, while Earl Tatum, a smooth 6-4 sophomore paced Coach AI McGuire's Warriors with 21 points. '' The Gamecocks led 32-35 at the halftime of the regionally televised contest and opened a nine-point lead early in the final half before Marquette began a comeback on the outside shooting of Marcus Washington and Tatwn. early sunday Mixed Oet. 30,1 973 IN THIS AREAl I TIMBER SPLITTERS Wednesday, Jan . 2 bowl ing results. Farmer's Har dware and H . Stump's 242 ·640, 8 pts ., Foster's Store and C. Queen's 212 -580, 0 pts. ,French City Mobile Homes and J . Yankuns' 193-577,8 pts., City Ice & Fuel and c. Perry's 215 -llO, 0 pts . Dock Inn end C. Lupton's 243· 596,8 pts ., Moose Lodge and L . Casto's 191 ·534, 0 pts. Falls City and R . Mitchell's 223-607 , 6 pts ., Tawney's Studio an:d T. ~ose's 19'9 ·587, 2 pts . Larry's Wayside and C . Meadows' 199 · 582, 6 pts .•. McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and M. Thompson's 201 -53, 2 pts . Marchi ' s carry Out and E F'etrie's 207 -584, 6 pts ., Ashland Oil and H. Hannan's 186-497, 2 pts . ' Standings: F~rmer ' s Hardware 8 0 Fr:encl'l City Homes 8 0 Dock Inn 8 0 Falls City 6 ~ L4rry's wayside 6 2 Mar chi's Ca.-ry Out 6 2 Ashland O il 2 6 McKnight & Davies 2 6 Tawney ' s Studio 2 6 Foster's Store LIQUID PLUMR Beretta 32 ' to •.,,o;o;., right on •11 January 11, 1974 ~old fa deafen . '"U''- HECK'S "D" BATTERIES half, but then Lucas scored seven points and Maryland went in with a 46·34 lead at intermission, The Terps scored the first 12 poi)> ts in the second half, then held the Tigers -scoreless for seven minutes in the middle of the second half while scoring 14 straight to stretch their lead. Clemson's 7·1 freshman , Wayne Rollins, scored 12 and had 14 rebounds to pace Clemson, now 7-3. Tourney ,entries Local Bowling c 5 SUNDAY & MONDAY-JANUARY 6th & 7th Housewares Dept. G~llon Pkg. CERTIFICA TE.S OF DEPOSIT DAYLIGHT TIME. COLLEGE -PARK, Md. (UP!) Third-ranked Maryland erupted for 21 points in the five minutes surroW,Jding halftime to waltz to an 89.,0 victory over Clemson Saturday. John Lucas scored 17 points while Len Elmore had 16 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Terps, now 8-1, in their first Atlantic Coast Conference match. Clemson was within three points with 2:33left in the first WHITE MEAT ONLY BRADLEY ROMPS DENTON, Tex. (UP!) Bradley ran through North. Texas' full court press Saturday to thoroughly dominate the cold-shooting Eagles 95-71 in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball ' game. on··· SUNOAY 1·7 . Clemson five COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!) Senior Brian Winters hit a jwnper with three seconds remaining to spark sevenIA!enth • ranked South Carolina to a 60-58 upset victory over sixth-ranked and previouslyundefeated Marquette Saturday afternoon in a battle of highly rated independent collegiate basketball powers. The two teams battled the final three minutes of the IA!nse struggle 'to a 58-88 deadlock , before Carolina got the ball with 29 seconds left following a Marquette (oul. The Gamecocks counted the clock down to three seconds when Winters look his 20-foot jwnp shot. The victory was the 28th in a FLORIDA SEEDLESS ICE CREAM Give t~e gift thatkeepl on giving •• OPEN Warriors are upset, 60-58 .lb. THOROFARE VANILLA and - Set clocks ahead one hour on Jan. 6 for energy-saving ",, ' THE GALLIPOLIS SA VI~GS and LOAN COMPANY Pays The SAVIN.GS ACCOUNTS DON'T BE A LOSER ' early start Bonds signs '74 .~ontraet •••• Cards plan ST. WUIS (UP!) - The St. for !be Bobcats, who held a 4334 intermission advantage. OU took the lead for good with 8:29 left in the first half. KSU, now 5-5 and 0-1, was led by Ricky Gates with 19 points. OU is now ~ for the season and 1-0 in the loop. Terps humble OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS bumps and bruises collected against Dallas a chance to heal. A large contingent of Minnesota · fans is traveling to the Super Bowl. The Vikings had 11,:1.50 tickets for the game and they were bought up im· mediately by season ticket holders, leaving none for counter sale . the rest period. There were a couple of team meetings, including one Saturday. Miami is favored in the Jan. 13 game, making the Vikings underdogs in a season which brought them 19 victories in 21 games including exhibitions and playoffs. The Vikings, who average nearly 28 years in age, haven't put much stock this season in such things as labels, jinxes, types of turf, trends and other things talked about prior to football games. "We'll be there and we'll be ready," defensive tackle Gary Larsen said after Minnesota thumped Dallas . " You can't hold back anything now," said Bob Berry, the backup quarterback to Fran Tar kenton . The Vikings had no serious injuries and the long rest gave '' ' OUtrips Kent-State W_olverines, Hawkey~s win Marangi to get Vikes end week of rest call for North TAMPA , Fla. iUPl) - Gary Marangi of Boston College and Joe Pisarcik of New Mexico State are expected to gel the s tartin g quarterback assignments for today's sixth Bowl annual American Football game. North head coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse said he will start Mar'lllgi with Mark Harmon of UCLA as back -up quarterback. South head coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas said Saturday he had not made a final decision . But other bowl officials indicated Pisarcik wq,uld start with Jesse Freitas of San Diego Slate in reserve. A possible deciding factor in that tlecision may be thaI Pisarcik will have in the.lineup his favorite receiver from New Mexico Slate, Hank Cook, who was third in the nation last season in receptions. Wide receivers for the Norlh are Tim Berra of Massachusetts, son of New I I • 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan . 6, 19H I ' RUSSIA OUSTED FRANKFURT, Germany (UP() - The jnternational Football Federation (FIFA) Saturday kicked the Soviet Union out·of the 197- World Cup with an overwhelming vote of confidence in favor of Chile. ., • • I ' I \ I • I . " . \ ) I I �' ' I 16 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1974 - ' fortablc lead dunng t)1c third ~ 4inza . Dewhurst wa s onee again the leading scorer for the made a jump shot at the foul line to put the White Falcons in the lead for keeps. Wahama led by six after the first eight Dewhurst PIRE'S 85 points on the game )Yhich 18 the highest output so far this Team slcllistics show the Whi(., Falcons making 32, of 65 Buzzard all chipped in ' with in the field goal department for four poi nts each in plunging up a fine 49.2 percent. From the 2.1 points . The defensive stand- free throw line they were 21 off vul : :. vl LhL· pcriOO were J ohn 28 for a 75 percent showing. Ferguson and Da nny Harmon . They grabbed a total of 49 Wahama held a wide 60-33 lead rebounds. Wahama showed a going into !he final turn . vast improve[\len~ over their The fourth quarter turned fi rst two games in the turnover out to be the most productive deoartment. Southwestern c 45J - L ewis , period this season forth White 2 04 ; Wh it t ,3 -5 11: Walker , 3-2 and ......". season . Falcons with seven points. Lewi s, Larry Keefer, and ritinutes, 16-10 score . Danny ,- I ' " Falcons blitz SW quintet MASON - SU>ve Buzzard paced the Wahama Whil e Falcons to their firs't win of the young sea&on over the Southwe s tern Hi ghlanders, 85-45 , here Fnday night. Buzzard got 23 point~ while Danny Dewhurs t and Mike Lewis chipped in with 19 and 10 • - ! , I '' . ,, ' Chuc k J ohn so n helped Wahama blow the ga me wide open in tte second ca nto by points respecti\·e iy. outscoring Southwe-stern 21 to 7 The Whi te Falcons shot 49. 2 in th e quart er . Dewhurs t pel. from te fl oor and 75 pet. connected on four of six fi eld !rom the charity stripe whi ch goal tri es for eight poin ts while turned out to be thei r key to Johnson· co ntributed seven success . , points to the Whit<> Falcon The lead changed hands five cause . Wahama led by twenty Fal cons . Buzzard hit for times in the early g&ing before at the half-way mark 37-17. almost half of the 25 points for Wahama pulled away for good . The Whi te Falcons continued Wahama with 12, Marty Hh the score Lied 8-8, BulUlrd to add to their already com- Holbrook go t two buckets while Dewhurst had three points, Terry Tucker two, and Ray Tucker two . Southwestern managed twelve points 1n the quarter to give them a total of 45 for the game . Wahama had Outstanding defensive effort • earn·s GAHS 55-49 SEOL wm ' ~ ..""" .'••" ' ••• ~ •• HAVE FOUND MANY MORE ITEMS !FTER INVENTORY THAT WE' ARE REDUCING TO ·••• 8, Wood . 4 · 4 12; Walker , 3-2 8; Carter , 3-0-6and Fra sher. 1 2 4 Totals 16-13-45 . Wahama ( 85) - Bu11ard . 9 5 23 , F ergu son , 204, Keef er , 1 4 6; Lew is , 4-2 10 : Kern , 2-4 8 ; D ewhur st . !I J 19 ; Jonnson , 3 1 7 ; Holbrook . 2 0 4 ; Tu c ker . 1 0 2 ; T . Tu c ker , 0 2 '1 Totals J:Z -21 -B.'i . Bv Quarters : 10 1 16 12- 45 Sou t hwes tern Wahama 16 11" '13 25- 85 Reserve Score Wa hama 38,•SW 28 . ' •' • .. ' • ,. " ..• ~· SUITES NOW ON SAVE UP TO Stratolounger ..•• RECLINERS ~ •' •... ~ Name Brands: Bassett. Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Burlington House; . Globe. Chestnut Creek , : The Best Time To Buy Is Now! :Wilson, Johnson pace Imps "' .SOFAS • OOIRS el.OVE SEATS BEDROOM FURNITURE :' LOGAN - A driving layup ::; by 5-8 sophomore Brett Wilson ::: with I :31 left in the game, plus ;:• ·a free throw by the scrappy "' guard with . nine seconds A , , re mainin g ca rried .,the ~ Gallipolis Blue [mps to a : thrilling 43·41 Southeastern :;: Ohio Reserve League victory ::;: over the Logan Papooses here ~ Friday night. ~ It was the Imps ' third con~ secutlve two point victory , The :: win left Coach Willard (Buddy) ;: Moore's crew in undisputed ., third place in· the reserve !; standings with a 3-2 mark. ; Overall, the Imps are 4-2. ~ Coach Jack Elgin's Papooses ', dropped to 4-4 on the year, and " 2-3 inside the league, ~~ After ·trailing briefly in the -~ initial period, the Imps held a :, 11-8 first quar(.,r advantage. : GAHS led 26-20 during the :, halftime intermission. "' The Imps built up their ••• largest lead of the game, 34-26, :; with 2:14 left in the third :: period. It was 3&-30 in favor of END TABLES SAVE UP TO . Name Brands: Bassett, Singer, Coleman, Kemp, DMI, Delker Bros. COLEMAN MODERN S PIECE WALNUT GOING FOR TWO - Southern senior center Norman Curfman drives for two points in Friday night's 67-54 victory over Symmes Valley. Moving in too late are Vikings Jaye Myers (55) and Paul Brown (53). I A VERY FEW MATCHED SETS REGULAR •349.95 !27 5 AT NOW................. COMIN' THROUGH - Southern Tornado. guard Bob Miller , who ripped the nets for 21 points, drives through Symmes Valley defenders Don Quesenberry (21) an Paul Brown (53) and fires away in Friday night's 67-54 triumph over the Vikings, The win kept the Tornados just one game behind league-leading Hannan Trace who tripped Eastern. SINGER 6 PIECE SPANISH. WHITE & GOLD Economy Minded c&m NOW................ •400' : REGULAR •399.95 NOW.. ~ .............. !3.0 0 Mmkl 26fl FF.FOR wi tl 1 t'.\" JMmlahl!· living rnnm, nptinnal -tc: ;~w n i ng & pnn·h. ! •TOTAL ELECTRIC • SUF STORING STORMS ... _......,~ · . 4iiJl ;:; Lr:j) ~ '"'"'" .. ···" '"·"' .~ .... ~ MOD~~ aee -il -il REGULAR '299.95 . ·--n-rr:rm NOW................ ~21 I "" ~ T-~~10 - ,., il ! - 6S'x17' Floor Plan ir • Easy Applyi~g; Attractive Flat Fini sh • White and All Popular Colors • Fast Clean-Up with Only Soap 'n Water Now you can redec orate at a low cost with ' this low priced · wall paint So easy and so fast and it co\{ers most colors in one coat SPECIALS (t) ' 60•12-,.TOTALELECTRIC ~BEDROOM SAV-INGS ' ON BARS and BAR STOOLS FURNITUR eFRENCH eSPANISH •MEDITERRANEAN if AK~ ADVANif AGE OF ifHIS PRICE ONLY '5395 · SPECIAL! · OUR LOT DISPLAYS INCLUDE (5) MODULARS &DOUBLE-WIDES (5) VINDALE. BROADMORE; CERTIFIED KIRKWOOD SEE·OUR 'PAURUS~&.JERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC POWER DRIVE DINING ROOM Maple-Oak- Pine By Bassett, Kincaid & Others Complete New Shipment of MAPLE .DINING ROOM FURNITURE ' . The Sweeper That Takes The WorkOul of Sweeping Gallipolis, Ohio SEOAL RESERVES ., TEAM W L P "' Jac kson 5 () 247 ,., Ironton 5 0 25 1 II' Gallipolis 3 2 22 1 ~· Logan 2 3 234 Athens 2 3 169 .. M eig s 2 3 192 Waver l y 1 A 176 ... Wellston 6 5 165 " TOTALS 20 20 1655 ~ Friday's Results: Gall ipolis .43 Logan 41 , .,. Athens J5 Waverly 22 .~ Jackson 72 Wellston 23 , • {_ yon t on ·57 Meios 141 ·~ ' Tuesday 's Gam~s: ·• Log an a t Athens • J ac k.~on at Gallipol is ' '• Waver(y at Ironton ~ We ll stCin at MeJg! . :: SEOAL FROSH .~ TEAM .. W L P ,i, Logan 4 0 224 ...,J Gall i polis 4 0 167 ,; N ~~~~~~n ~ ~ Ironton Meigs 2 2 ~ ~=~~:;~~ TOTALS ., "<~<~ ~~,,. : • .., h!" -· .,. :; 3 3 g: 199 167 OP 181 191 200 224 176 20 1 170 312 165S OP ·110 114 l~: 195 179 ri : ~~~ fl!~ 19 19 1358 1358 Thursday's Re suns : Iron ton 51 Meigs .42 Jackson- 37 We l lston 24 Ga ll ipOlis -Logan,_ ppnd, r eset Jan. u . Athens 32 Waverly 25 Monday's Games : Athens at Logan Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at We llston "' F1VE CARDS SIGN :_; _ ST .WUIS (UPI) -St. Louis ~ Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson, · :; 12-IOin 1973and the club leader • with a 2. 77 ERA although ~ missing 55 days after undergo,:~ ing knee surgery for an injury, C was among five Cardinals :,: Friday to become the first to :;_ sign' contracts lor 1974. ir . . ,.~~·,~·····'!~<\! ~~··~·········. . ••• ... Blu e Imps ( 43 1 - Owens 3 17 ; John son 4-3-11 ; Saun d er s 2-4· 8; Folden 2-l -5.; W i lson 5-2-12. Totals 16 -.Jl -43. Papooses (41) - M eadows 10 2: Mu l ho ll and 1-0 2 ; Robine tt e 4-0 -8 ; Seet 4-0-8; Mara 4 5- 13; Unge r 2-04 ; Flower s 0-0 -0 ; L anning 2-0-4; Ha r den o 0-0 ;· Cl ar k o o a. Miller 0-0·0. Tolal s 18-S-4 1. Score by quarters: Blu e Imps 11 15 10 7- 43 Papooses 8 12 10 11 - 41 sinkin g 24 of 47 attempts [or 51.6 pet. GAHS also l1ad its best nig ht of the yea r at the charity stripe, sinking: seven of eight for 87.5 pet. The Devils had 15 personals, and picked off 34 reboun<ls. GAHS commit(.,d 16 turnq,vers, 10 in the first half, none in the third pe riod . Logan entered the contest as the lop shooting learn in the conference (53 pet.) , After the final horn sounded, the Chiefs had connected on 21 of 61 field goal attempts for 34.4 pet., their lowest shooting performa nce of the 1973 74 camChiefs paign. The hit seven or 12 free throw attempts for 58.3 pet. , committed only nine personal fouls, and collected 27 rebounds. Jim Kemper picked off II snags lor the losers. Logan had 12 turnovers. GAHS held 4-(J and 10-4 leads early in the first stanza. Lugan tallied seven straight markers to take its first lead, 11-10, with 1:25 left in the first period . Gil Price and Jefl Campbell traded buckets as the first period ended with Logan on top, 13-12. Two quick goals by Jim Niday gave GAHS a 16-13 lead in the se~nd period. After Jim Pierce and Tom Valentine traded goals, GAHS ripped off fi ve straight points for a 23-17 advantage with 4:33 left in the ha lf. Logan then blanked the Gallians for two minutes and fifty.nine seconds, scor in g eight Wlanswered points for a 25-23 lead at the 1:49 mark. Price's short jumper broke the dry spell fo r GAHS with 1:34 left in the half. Pierce's long jumper gave Logan a 27-25 lead with 41 seconds left. Niday count.>red with a long jumpe; with four seconds left in the half and it was 27-all at halftime. The game's turning point came dur ing the first 2:35 of the third period. Niday, Price and Snowden learned up to tally eight straight points for GAHS while the Chiefs failed to score. That made · it 35-21, Gallipolis, wi th 5:28left in the third s Ianza . At this point, Tom Valentine returned to the lineup. The jWJior forward hit two long jumpers, enabhng GAHS to maintain an eight point spread, 39-31, with 3:12 left in the INVENTORS OF NO WAX SHINYL" VINYL FLOOR FOR Gil Price. c Jim Nida Y. g Jim Sinoer , o '-~ Gallipolis IS now 5-I on the year. GAHS is in undisputed second place inside the SEOAL with a 4-1 mark, Logan is s-i overall, and 3-2 inside the loop. Tuesday, GAHS will host a scrappy Jackson quintet. Game time is 7:30p.m. Logan visits Athens . 7- 16 o.o o 21 2 14 9-14 A-A 2 4 IS 3 2 l4 4 ' 22 0 16 ss PROFESSIONAL BA LL FITTING, DRILLING& IN . STRUCTIDN AVAILABLE SPEC IAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS . 0-0 2< ·47 7-8 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (49) FG-A FT-A PF Q.J TOTALS PLAYER-Pos . Jim Pierce, g Mi te~ Wright. I Don Young , I Jim Kemper . f Jeff Campbell. I Bill Ha r we ll. I RB TO TP 34 2 2 2 17 J.8 Q. Q 2 2 6 J.9 5· 15 2-2 2·5 0 2 J.8 00 0-0 0·0 0·0 0· 1 no Del Lindsey, g Scotl Gosnell. g o. I 21 -61 Dave Krebs. f TOTALS o e 4 II 2 12 00 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 7-12 0 9 0 27 1 12 0 49 o.o Score bv Qua r t ers : Ga l l i polis Blue Dey its 12 13 Logan Ch iefta i n ~ 15 14 e 14 8 14 1.4 -- 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio 55 49 • --'-- ~-=:­ .. -- Point Pleasant Building & Loan ~ . Association PHONE (304) 675-2500 612 Viand St. Point Pleasant There have been more words printed and spoken about savings accounts in the last few months then we've ever heard before. You have been bombarded with claims and advice. If you aren't confused, it's a miracle . Here are the facts which you should know . Present law allows us to pay at least one, quarter percent more interest on our savings p lans than any bank . We now pay these top rates. Some institutions pay interest semi-annually or annually - WE PAY QUARTERLY . We also can work out a monthly income plan on certificates with a term of two years or more, $10,000.00 minimum, and mail your check monthly. ' As specialists in savings investments we list below the many types of accounts which are available . . . . to suit you . • '1,000.00 MINIMUM • PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS DEPOSIT 6 MONTHS • '1,000.00 MINIMUM • ss,OOO.OO MINIMUM l2 .MONTHS 24 MONTHS J SEE THE LATEST PATIERNS OF ., • '5,000.00 MINIMUM . CONGOLEUM 30 MONTHS THE NO WARP •..SHINYL VINYL. WE GIVE ESTIMATES , AND INSTALL AT... • ss,OOO.OO MINIMUM 48 MONTHS • All savings certificates automatically renewable. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI"G Gallipolis Pn. 446:1995 The federal l;~w states "if a withdrawal is made before maturity, all earnings must be reduced to the curren.t passbook rate plus an additional 90 days interest" on all "savings certificates. --· -• ' advantage . GALliPOLIS BLUE DEVILS ISS! PLAYER - Pos. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP M ike Si ckles, I 1·2 1-2 4 4 5 3 Tom Va lentin e. I 6-9 2-2 J 4 o 14 Ga r y S(lowden . f ·9 l -3 0-0 '1 o 1 'l 1974? 749 Third Ave. · period . GAHS led 41-35 after three periods. Logan managed only eight points in this can to. During the final period, GAHS maintained anywhere from a four to eight point SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ANY AMOUNT ANYTIME. NO NOTICE FOR WITHDRAWAL HIGHEST LEGAL RATE PAID. NEED ANEW • ' 64 SEO standings ~ ·.~ "Wf m THi OLDEST MOll! I NO'I'I DIAIIR IN U OHIO." 66 River View 5 4 Zanesvi ll e Rosecrans 39 West .Holmes 71 Orrville 33 Woos t er 49 Dover 44 Por t smouth N D 63 Portsmouth East 53 Miami Centra l Ca tt10t i c 68 Shawnee 57 Man sfi el d Senior 74 Sandus ky 46 Mans fi el d St . P eters 100 Tiffin Ca l vert 69 W illar d 66 BtJcyrus 43 Ontario 69 Crest l ine 49 Zanesville 65 Upper Ar l ington fourth quarter to cut the Imps' lead to two, .40-311, with 1:49 remaining. Wilaon made it 42-38 with a layup at the 1:31 mark. Mike Mara, 6-4 sophomore ·cent<>r, hit a free throw with 1:14 left, a nd 5-9 sophomore guard Chuck Clark scored a twinpointer on a steal with 38 seconds left to cut the Imps' margin to one, 42-41. The teams exc hanged missed three throws with 12 and 11 seconds left. Wilson then canned a free throw wi th nine seconds left. A desperation shot by Logan at the buzzer was off target. The Imps hit 16 of 40 field att.>mpl• for 40 pet. At the foul circles, the Mooremen were 11 of 21 for 52 pet. The Imps committed only 11 personals and hauled down 24 r~bounds. David Owens, 6-2 soph omore ce n(.,r, picked off nine caroms for the winners. The Imps had 10 turnovers. Wilson paced the Imps' scoring attack with l2 points. Brent Johnson , 5-7 freshman guard, added II. Mara was the only Papoose in double figures with 13 markers. The Imps will host co-league leader Jackson in a 6 p.m. gam e Tuesday, The Ironboys are 7-1 overall, losing only to Chillicothe, 62-38, in a nonleague outin g · over the holidays. Inside the SEOAL, the Ironboys are tied for first place with Ironton with a :Hl ' mark . Friday's box : " ~ Carter & Evans Inc. Olive St. Ohio High School Baske tball Scores By United Press International N ew Philade lph ia 70 Cosho c ton ., ON ALL STYLES OF ONlY (I) On Display CANNOT RE·ORDER !r-------------------------,. . (2) KIRKWOOD MOBILES ... 0· $AVE Oil L -·....,....._j SPECIAL! . COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT i1 • FIRE-EGRESS WINDOWS • 40 GAL WATER HEATER -il • ITAliAN DECOR • FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR : • 3RD DOOR OFF KITCHEN • HOUSE WINDOWS & DOORS -il • CARPETED THROUGHOUT • A REAl BEAUTYI .. eSWVAGS •POLES. •TREES eTRAYS •TABLES SOME TABLE LAMPS IN PAIRS GAHS aft<>r three periods. Logan, behind John Lanning, 6-2 sophomore forward, Bill See!, 6-2 sophomore forward, and Tim Mulholland , 5-8 sophomore guard, rallied in the Sh eridan 62 Tri -Va t ley 60 West Musk.ingum 70 New L eKin gton 6-4 F indla y 72 Marion Ha rd in g 61 Danvi lle 56 Co lumbu s H ard ing 61 . Find lay 72 Marion Hardin g 61 Danv i l l e 56 Columbus Aca dem y 55 Miami T r ace 72 Mad i son Pla ines 59 Sou th Poin t 66 Coa l Gro ve 55 Spr i ngfield Shawnee 58 Tecum seh 53 Mar ietta 72 La r.... ste r 71 Can ton Linco ln 52 Cleve Est 40 ., ALL GAMES Can ton Lehman 61 Cuyahoga ., TEAM W L P OP Faits 60 t~~ Waver l y 7 1 515 409 Massil lon 58 A l lia n ce 46 "" Gallipolis 5 1 375 286 Ma rl i"ng ton 61 Can t on Sou t h 59 ~ Po r tsmouth 8 2 739 624 Canton CC 55 Akro n Buchte l 53 • w. South Point a 2 698 562 CQIS Wa ln ut R idge 72 Cols .~ L ogan 6 2 573 .460 Marion Frank 58 '"' Wheelersburg S J 489 416 Col s South 95 Co ls Nor th 81 :;. Athens 5 4 505 482 Col s Cen tra l 85 Co ls Eas t 80 110') Chesapeak e J 4 370 423 (otl '~ Ironton J 5 478 563 Co ts Whetstone 63 Co ls West 61 wl Jackson 3 s 49 2 544 Worth ington 50 De l awa r e 37 :; Wellston 1 6 275 494 Whitehal l 82 Reynoldsburg 65 $'1 Meigs 1 7 451 523 C61s Wa tt er son 60 Co ls Hartley ..,. Non- L ea gu e R es ults: 57 otol So uth Point 66 coal Grove 55 Cots St . Charles 61 Co ls Desale s ., Wheel er sbu rg 62 Green 28 49 :r.._Porlsmouth 73 Spr ingfield Cots Ready 72 Co ts Wehrle 46 ,.. So ut h 66 Groveport 60 Hi l li ard .45 ~· SEOAL VARSITY Grove City 50 Bexfey 47 TEAM W l P OP Dublin 54 Oten tan gy <13 ;:: Waver l y s 0 3111 230 · T eays Valley 79 Frank li n 4 1 302 238 , Ga l l i polis Heights 75 ~· Iron t on 3 2 300 291 Ma r ietta 72 Lan caster 71 .,.. Athens 3 2 294 258 Cols No rthl and 7'1 Co l s ~. Logan 3 2 341 28 1 Brookhaven 60 ... Jackson 2 3 322 337 Cols Eas tm oor 60 Co ts L inden Me ig s 0 5 279 335 McK inley 58 (' Wel l ston 0 5 169 378 Cols Mohawk 75 Cols Mifflin 66 .... TOTALS :ZO 20 2348 2348 Westervitte 65 Wes tl and 61 "'" Friday's Re sults : M t . ver non 50 Gahanna 48 ..... Ga llipolis 55 Log'an 49 Urb ana 63 London 60 >11;1 Waverly 47 Athens 44 Gr andview 77 west Jeffer son ~ Ironton 65 Meigs 62 .... Ja ck son 73 Wel l ston 35 ..'" SAVE UP ·TO DMI S PIECE .SPANISH, OAK LATEX WALL PAINT An Economical, Good Quality Flat Wall Paint Y2 LAMPS REGULAR '799.95 WRIGHT FLOORED- Logan's Mitch Wright (on rioor, in whit<> uniform ) is tied up by llallla'sTom Valentine (23) and Jim Niday ( 11 ) dur ing Friday night's SEOAL battle at Logan. Looking over the situation on left is GAHS cen(.,r Gil Price (25 ). Gallia 's Mike Sickles 131) closes' in on play. (Steve Wilson photo ). LOGAN - Sparked, by, 6;~ junior guard Jirri Niday 's 22 points and outs tanding defensive play, Coach Jim Osborne's Ga llipolis Blue Devils surprised the powerful Logan Chieftains 50-49 before a packed house here Friday night. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftains en(.,red the contes t with an impressive 6-1 record and was unbeaten in four starts on their Hilltop cour t prior to Friday's big battle. Too, the· Chieftains were averag ing 74.8 points per game before the Important Southeastern Ohio League hardwood clash. Favored to captur e this year's league champions hip by loop newsmen, the veU>ran Chieftains led the Gallipolitans only fo ur times, all in the first half, never more than two poin ts. The score was tied four times during the fi rst half. "Our defense did the job," remarked Coach Osbo rne following the Gallians' hardfought victory. "Niday was boWJd to burn somebody. He's a darn good shooU>r. They just had to. sta rt falling in, and ton ight was the ni gh t," continued Osborne . Pri or to the game, Niday was 17 of 63 from the field for 27 pet. He connected on nine of 14 attempts against LHS, and wasH at the fo ul circles to finish the night with a game high 22 points : ' Niday was named player of the week by Coach Osborne . "Niday's defensive pla y was really something In the second half," Os bor ne · contloued. After Jtm Singer picked· up his third personal foul midway In the second period (Singer was guarding th.;, Chiefs' high-scoring playmaker Jim Pierce ) Niday took on Pierce, and limited the Chieftain ace to only two buckets th e remainder of th e game. Pie,rce finish ed the game with 17 points, two below his season average. "We proved something else ton ight,' \ Osborne said . "Gil Price doesn't have to score lots ' of points ln order for us .to win.'"Osborne was referri ng to ~ice's· 21 reboWJds, a season high, his almost flawless floor play, and at leas t 10 blocked Logan shots. Price ta llied 14 points for the winners. Tom Valentine, in foul trouble ear ly in the game, hung in there to finish with 14 points. Mike Sickles, off-form early in the contes t, ca me back strong in the final period, hauling down three key reboWJds afwr the Chiefs narrowed the ga p to four points. Too, Sickl es' lone bucket of the night, a double clutching layup with 58 seconds left, all but ass ured the Gallians of a victory , Gary Snowden came off the bench to fill in at both guard positions. and · forward Snowden's lone g'oal ·with 5:28 left in the third period gave the Gallians their first eight point advantage. GAHS led by eight points on three occasions in the last half. Besides turning in the best defensive effort of the season, GAHS also enjoyed its best night from the field this wint<>r, , ., \ �' ' I 16 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1974 - ' fortablc lead dunng t)1c third ~ 4inza . Dewhurst wa s onee again the leading scorer for the made a jump shot at the foul line to put the White Falcons in the lead for keeps. Wahama led by six after the first eight Dewhurst PIRE'S 85 points on the game )Yhich 18 the highest output so far this Team slcllistics show the Whi(., Falcons making 32, of 65 Buzzard all chipped in ' with in the field goal department for four poi nts each in plunging up a fine 49.2 percent. From the 2.1 points . The defensive stand- free throw line they were 21 off vul : :. vl LhL· pcriOO were J ohn 28 for a 75 percent showing. Ferguson and Da nny Harmon . They grabbed a total of 49 Wahama held a wide 60-33 lead rebounds. Wahama showed a going into !he final turn . vast improve[\len~ over their The fourth quarter turned fi rst two games in the turnover out to be the most productive deoartment. Southwestern c 45J - L ewis , period this season forth White 2 04 ; Wh it t ,3 -5 11: Walker , 3-2 and ......". season . Falcons with seven points. Lewi s, Larry Keefer, and ritinutes, 16-10 score . Danny ,- I ' " Falcons blitz SW quintet MASON - SU>ve Buzzard paced the Wahama Whil e Falcons to their firs't win of the young sea&on over the Southwe s tern Hi ghlanders, 85-45 , here Fnday night. Buzzard got 23 point~ while Danny Dewhurs t and Mike Lewis chipped in with 19 and 10 • - ! , I '' . ,, ' Chuc k J ohn so n helped Wahama blow the ga me wide open in tte second ca nto by points respecti\·e iy. outscoring Southwe-stern 21 to 7 The Whi te Falcons shot 49. 2 in th e quart er . Dewhurs t pel. from te fl oor and 75 pet. connected on four of six fi eld !rom the charity stripe whi ch goal tri es for eight poin ts while turned out to be thei r key to Johnson· co ntributed seven success . , points to the Whit<> Falcon The lead changed hands five cause . Wahama led by twenty Fal cons . Buzzard hit for times in the early g&ing before at the half-way mark 37-17. almost half of the 25 points for Wahama pulled away for good . The Whi te Falcons continued Wahama with 12, Marty Hh the score Lied 8-8, BulUlrd to add to their already com- Holbrook go t two buckets while Dewhurst had three points, Terry Tucker two, and Ray Tucker two . Southwestern managed twelve points 1n the quarter to give them a total of 45 for the game . Wahama had Outstanding defensive effort • earn·s GAHS 55-49 SEOL wm ' ~ ..""" .'••" ' ••• ~ •• HAVE FOUND MANY MORE ITEMS !FTER INVENTORY THAT WE' ARE REDUCING TO ·••• 8, Wood . 4 · 4 12; Walker , 3-2 8; Carter , 3-0-6and Fra sher. 1 2 4 Totals 16-13-45 . Wahama ( 85) - Bu11ard . 9 5 23 , F ergu son , 204, Keef er , 1 4 6; Lew is , 4-2 10 : Kern , 2-4 8 ; D ewhur st . !I J 19 ; Jonnson , 3 1 7 ; Holbrook . 2 0 4 ; Tu c ker . 1 0 2 ; T . Tu c ker , 0 2 '1 Totals J:Z -21 -B.'i . Bv Quarters : 10 1 16 12- 45 Sou t hwes tern Wahama 16 11" '13 25- 85 Reserve Score Wa hama 38,•SW 28 . ' •' • .. ' • ,. " ..• ~· SUITES NOW ON SAVE UP TO Stratolounger ..•• RECLINERS ~ •' •... ~ Name Brands: Bassett. Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Burlington House; . Globe. Chestnut Creek , : The Best Time To Buy Is Now! :Wilson, Johnson pace Imps "' .SOFAS • OOIRS el.OVE SEATS BEDROOM FURNITURE :' LOGAN - A driving layup ::; by 5-8 sophomore Brett Wilson ::: with I :31 left in the game, plus ;:• ·a free throw by the scrappy "' guard with . nine seconds A , , re mainin g ca rried .,the ~ Gallipolis Blue [mps to a : thrilling 43·41 Southeastern :;: Ohio Reserve League victory ::;: over the Logan Papooses here ~ Friday night. ~ It was the Imps ' third con~ secutlve two point victory , The :: win left Coach Willard (Buddy) ;: Moore's crew in undisputed ., third place in· the reserve !; standings with a 3-2 mark. ; Overall, the Imps are 4-2. ~ Coach Jack Elgin's Papooses ', dropped to 4-4 on the year, and " 2-3 inside the league, ~~ After ·trailing briefly in the -~ initial period, the Imps held a :, 11-8 first quar(.,r advantage. : GAHS led 26-20 during the :, halftime intermission. "' The Imps built up their ••• largest lead of the game, 34-26, :; with 2:14 left in the third :: period. It was 3&-30 in favor of END TABLES SAVE UP TO . Name Brands: Bassett, Singer, Coleman, Kemp, DMI, Delker Bros. COLEMAN MODERN S PIECE WALNUT GOING FOR TWO - Southern senior center Norman Curfman drives for two points in Friday night's 67-54 victory over Symmes Valley. Moving in too late are Vikings Jaye Myers (55) and Paul Brown (53). I A VERY FEW MATCHED SETS REGULAR •349.95 !27 5 AT NOW................. COMIN' THROUGH - Southern Tornado. guard Bob Miller , who ripped the nets for 21 points, drives through Symmes Valley defenders Don Quesenberry (21) an Paul Brown (53) and fires away in Friday night's 67-54 triumph over the Vikings, The win kept the Tornados just one game behind league-leading Hannan Trace who tripped Eastern. SINGER 6 PIECE SPANISH. WHITE & GOLD Economy Minded c&m NOW................ •400' : REGULAR •399.95 NOW.. ~ .............. !3.0 0 Mmkl 26fl FF.FOR wi tl 1 t'.\" JMmlahl!· living rnnm, nptinnal -tc: ;~w n i ng & pnn·h. ! •TOTAL ELECTRIC • SUF STORING STORMS ... _......,~ · . 4iiJl ;:; Lr:j) ~ '"'"'" .. ···" '"·"' .~ .... ~ MOD~~ aee -il -il REGULAR '299.95 . ·--n-rr:rm NOW................ ~21 I "" ~ T-~~10 - ,., il ! - 6S'x17' Floor Plan ir • Easy Applyi~g; Attractive Flat Fini sh • White and All Popular Colors • Fast Clean-Up with Only Soap 'n Water Now you can redec orate at a low cost with ' this low priced · wall paint So easy and so fast and it co\{ers most colors in one coat SPECIALS (t) ' 60•12-,.TOTALELECTRIC ~BEDROOM SAV-INGS ' ON BARS and BAR STOOLS FURNITUR eFRENCH eSPANISH •MEDITERRANEAN if AK~ ADVANif AGE OF ifHIS PRICE ONLY '5395 · SPECIAL! · OUR LOT DISPLAYS INCLUDE (5) MODULARS &DOUBLE-WIDES (5) VINDALE. BROADMORE; CERTIFIED KIRKWOOD SEE·OUR 'PAURUS~&.JERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC POWER DRIVE DINING ROOM Maple-Oak- Pine By Bassett, Kincaid & Others Complete New Shipment of MAPLE .DINING ROOM FURNITURE ' . The Sweeper That Takes The WorkOul of Sweeping Gallipolis, Ohio SEOAL RESERVES ., TEAM W L P "' Jac kson 5 () 247 ,., Ironton 5 0 25 1 II' Gallipolis 3 2 22 1 ~· Logan 2 3 234 Athens 2 3 169 .. M eig s 2 3 192 Waver l y 1 A 176 ... Wellston 6 5 165 " TOTALS 20 20 1655 ~ Friday's Results: Gall ipolis .43 Logan 41 , .,. Athens J5 Waverly 22 .~ Jackson 72 Wellston 23 , • {_ yon t on ·57 Meios 141 ·~ ' Tuesday 's Gam~s: ·• Log an a t Athens • J ac k.~on at Gallipol is ' '• Waver(y at Ironton ~ We ll stCin at MeJg! . :: SEOAL FROSH .~ TEAM .. W L P ,i, Logan 4 0 224 ...,J Gall i polis 4 0 167 ,; N ~~~~~~n ~ ~ Ironton Meigs 2 2 ~ ~=~~:;~~ TOTALS ., "<~<~ ~~,,. : • .., h!" -· .,. :; 3 3 g: 199 167 OP 181 191 200 224 176 20 1 170 312 165S OP ·110 114 l~: 195 179 ri : ~~~ fl!~ 19 19 1358 1358 Thursday's Re suns : Iron ton 51 Meigs .42 Jackson- 37 We l lston 24 Ga ll ipOlis -Logan,_ ppnd, r eset Jan. u . Athens 32 Waverly 25 Monday's Games : Athens at Logan Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at We llston "' F1VE CARDS SIGN :_; _ ST .WUIS (UPI) -St. Louis ~ Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson, · :; 12-IOin 1973and the club leader • with a 2. 77 ERA although ~ missing 55 days after undergo,:~ ing knee surgery for an injury, C was among five Cardinals :,: Friday to become the first to :;_ sign' contracts lor 1974. ir . . ,.~~·,~·····'!~<\! ~~··~·········. . ••• ... Blu e Imps ( 43 1 - Owens 3 17 ; John son 4-3-11 ; Saun d er s 2-4· 8; Folden 2-l -5.; W i lson 5-2-12. Totals 16 -.Jl -43. Papooses (41) - M eadows 10 2: Mu l ho ll and 1-0 2 ; Robine tt e 4-0 -8 ; Seet 4-0-8; Mara 4 5- 13; Unge r 2-04 ; Flower s 0-0 -0 ; L anning 2-0-4; Ha r den o 0-0 ;· Cl ar k o o a. Miller 0-0·0. Tolal s 18-S-4 1. Score by quarters: Blu e Imps 11 15 10 7- 43 Papooses 8 12 10 11 - 41 sinkin g 24 of 47 attempts [or 51.6 pet. GAHS also l1ad its best nig ht of the yea r at the charity stripe, sinking: seven of eight for 87.5 pet. The Devils had 15 personals, and picked off 34 reboun<ls. GAHS commit(.,d 16 turnq,vers, 10 in the first half, none in the third pe riod . Logan entered the contest as the lop shooting learn in the conference (53 pet.) , After the final horn sounded, the Chiefs had connected on 21 of 61 field goal attempts for 34.4 pet., their lowest shooting performa nce of the 1973 74 camChiefs paign. The hit seven or 12 free throw attempts for 58.3 pet. , committed only nine personal fouls, and collected 27 rebounds. Jim Kemper picked off II snags lor the losers. Logan had 12 turnovers. GAHS held 4-(J and 10-4 leads early in the first stanza. Lugan tallied seven straight markers to take its first lead, 11-10, with 1:25 left in the first period . Gil Price and Jefl Campbell traded buckets as the first period ended with Logan on top, 13-12. Two quick goals by Jim Niday gave GAHS a 16-13 lead in the se~nd period. After Jim Pierce and Tom Valentine traded goals, GAHS ripped off fi ve straight points for a 23-17 advantage with 4:33 left in the ha lf. Logan then blanked the Gallians for two minutes and fifty.nine seconds, scor in g eight Wlanswered points for a 25-23 lead at the 1:49 mark. Price's short jumper broke the dry spell fo r GAHS with 1:34 left in the half. Pierce's long jumper gave Logan a 27-25 lead with 41 seconds left. Niday count.>red with a long jumpe; with four seconds left in the half and it was 27-all at halftime. The game's turning point came dur ing the first 2:35 of the third period. Niday, Price and Snowden learned up to tally eight straight points for GAHS while the Chiefs failed to score. That made · it 35-21, Gallipolis, wi th 5:28left in the third s Ianza . At this point, Tom Valentine returned to the lineup. The jWJior forward hit two long jumpers, enabhng GAHS to maintain an eight point spread, 39-31, with 3:12 left in the INVENTORS OF NO WAX SHINYL" VINYL FLOOR FOR Gil Price. c Jim Nida Y. g Jim Sinoer , o '-~ Gallipolis IS now 5-I on the year. GAHS is in undisputed second place inside the SEOAL with a 4-1 mark, Logan is s-i overall, and 3-2 inside the loop. Tuesday, GAHS will host a scrappy Jackson quintet. Game time is 7:30p.m. Logan visits Athens . 7- 16 o.o o 21 2 14 9-14 A-A 2 4 IS 3 2 l4 4 ' 22 0 16 ss PROFESSIONAL BA LL FITTING, DRILLING& IN . STRUCTIDN AVAILABLE SPEC IAL RATES TO, CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS . 0-0 2< ·47 7-8 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (49) FG-A FT-A PF Q.J TOTALS PLAYER-Pos . Jim Pierce, g Mi te~ Wright. I Don Young , I Jim Kemper . f Jeff Campbell. I Bill Ha r we ll. I RB TO TP 34 2 2 2 17 J.8 Q. Q 2 2 6 J.9 5· 15 2-2 2·5 0 2 J.8 00 0-0 0·0 0·0 0· 1 no Del Lindsey, g Scotl Gosnell. g o. I 21 -61 Dave Krebs. f TOTALS o e 4 II 2 12 00 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 7-12 0 9 0 27 1 12 0 49 o.o Score bv Qua r t ers : Ga l l i polis Blue Dey its 12 13 Logan Ch iefta i n ~ 15 14 e 14 8 14 1.4 -- 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio 55 49 • --'-- ~-=:­ .. -- Point Pleasant Building & Loan ~ . Association PHONE (304) 675-2500 612 Viand St. Point Pleasant There have been more words printed and spoken about savings accounts in the last few months then we've ever heard before. You have been bombarded with claims and advice. If you aren't confused, it's a miracle . Here are the facts which you should know . Present law allows us to pay at least one, quarter percent more interest on our savings p lans than any bank . We now pay these top rates. Some institutions pay interest semi-annually or annually - WE PAY QUARTERLY . We also can work out a monthly income plan on certificates with a term of two years or more, $10,000.00 minimum, and mail your check monthly. ' As specialists in savings investments we list below the many types of accounts which are available . . . . to suit you . • '1,000.00 MINIMUM • PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS DEPOSIT 6 MONTHS • '1,000.00 MINIMUM • ss,OOO.OO MINIMUM l2 .MONTHS 24 MONTHS J SEE THE LATEST PATIERNS OF ., • '5,000.00 MINIMUM . CONGOLEUM 30 MONTHS THE NO WARP •..SHINYL VINYL. WE GIVE ESTIMATES , AND INSTALL AT... • ss,OOO.OO MINIMUM 48 MONTHS • All savings certificates automatically renewable. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI"G Gallipolis Pn. 446:1995 The federal l;~w states "if a withdrawal is made before maturity, all earnings must be reduced to the curren.t passbook rate plus an additional 90 days interest" on all "savings certificates. --· -• ' advantage . GALliPOLIS BLUE DEVILS ISS! PLAYER - Pos. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP M ike Si ckles, I 1·2 1-2 4 4 5 3 Tom Va lentin e. I 6-9 2-2 J 4 o 14 Ga r y S(lowden . f ·9 l -3 0-0 '1 o 1 'l 1974? 749 Third Ave. · period . GAHS led 41-35 after three periods. Logan managed only eight points in this can to. During the final period, GAHS maintained anywhere from a four to eight point SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ANY AMOUNT ANYTIME. NO NOTICE FOR WITHDRAWAL HIGHEST LEGAL RATE PAID. NEED ANEW • ' 64 SEO standings ~ ·.~ "Wf m THi OLDEST MOll! I NO'I'I DIAIIR IN U OHIO." 66 River View 5 4 Zanesvi ll e Rosecrans 39 West .Holmes 71 Orrville 33 Woos t er 49 Dover 44 Por t smouth N D 63 Portsmouth East 53 Miami Centra l Ca tt10t i c 68 Shawnee 57 Man sfi el d Senior 74 Sandus ky 46 Mans fi el d St . P eters 100 Tiffin Ca l vert 69 W illar d 66 BtJcyrus 43 Ontario 69 Crest l ine 49 Zanesville 65 Upper Ar l ington fourth quarter to cut the Imps' lead to two, .40-311, with 1:49 remaining. Wilaon made it 42-38 with a layup at the 1:31 mark. Mike Mara, 6-4 sophomore ·cent<>r, hit a free throw with 1:14 left, a nd 5-9 sophomore guard Chuck Clark scored a twinpointer on a steal with 38 seconds left to cut the Imps' margin to one, 42-41. The teams exc hanged missed three throws with 12 and 11 seconds left. Wilson then canned a free throw wi th nine seconds left. A desperation shot by Logan at the buzzer was off target. The Imps hit 16 of 40 field att.>mpl• for 40 pet. At the foul circles, the Mooremen were 11 of 21 for 52 pet. The Imps committed only 11 personals and hauled down 24 r~bounds. David Owens, 6-2 soph omore ce n(.,r, picked off nine caroms for the winners. The Imps had 10 turnovers. Wilson paced the Imps' scoring attack with l2 points. Brent Johnson , 5-7 freshman guard, added II. Mara was the only Papoose in double figures with 13 markers. The Imps will host co-league leader Jackson in a 6 p.m. gam e Tuesday, The Ironboys are 7-1 overall, losing only to Chillicothe, 62-38, in a nonleague outin g · over the holidays. Inside the SEOAL, the Ironboys are tied for first place with Ironton with a :Hl ' mark . Friday's box : " ~ Carter & Evans Inc. Olive St. Ohio High School Baske tball Scores By United Press International N ew Philade lph ia 70 Cosho c ton ., ON ALL STYLES OF ONlY (I) On Display CANNOT RE·ORDER !r-------------------------,. . (2) KIRKWOOD MOBILES ... 0· $AVE Oil L -·....,....._j SPECIAL! . COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT i1 • FIRE-EGRESS WINDOWS • 40 GAL WATER HEATER -il • ITAliAN DECOR • FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR : • 3RD DOOR OFF KITCHEN • HOUSE WINDOWS & DOORS -il • CARPETED THROUGHOUT • A REAl BEAUTYI .. eSWVAGS •POLES. •TREES eTRAYS •TABLES SOME TABLE LAMPS IN PAIRS GAHS aft<>r three periods. Logan, behind John Lanning, 6-2 sophomore forward, Bill See!, 6-2 sophomore forward, and Tim Mulholland , 5-8 sophomore guard, rallied in the Sh eridan 62 Tri -Va t ley 60 West Musk.ingum 70 New L eKin gton 6-4 F indla y 72 Marion Ha rd in g 61 Danvi lle 56 Co lumbu s H ard ing 61 . Find lay 72 Marion Hardin g 61 Danv i l l e 56 Columbus Aca dem y 55 Miami T r ace 72 Mad i son Pla ines 59 Sou th Poin t 66 Coa l Gro ve 55 Spr i ngfield Shawnee 58 Tecum seh 53 Mar ietta 72 La r.... ste r 71 Can ton Linco ln 52 Cleve Est 40 ., ALL GAMES Can ton Lehman 61 Cuyahoga ., TEAM W L P OP Faits 60 t~~ Waver l y 7 1 515 409 Massil lon 58 A l lia n ce 46 "" Gallipolis 5 1 375 286 Ma rl i"ng ton 61 Can t on Sou t h 59 ~ Po r tsmouth 8 2 739 624 Canton CC 55 Akro n Buchte l 53 • w. South Point a 2 698 562 CQIS Wa ln ut R idge 72 Cols .~ L ogan 6 2 573 .460 Marion Frank 58 '"' Wheelersburg S J 489 416 Col s South 95 Co ls Nor th 81 :;. Athens 5 4 505 482 Col s Cen tra l 85 Co ls Eas t 80 110') Chesapeak e J 4 370 423 (otl '~ Ironton J 5 478 563 Co ts Whetstone 63 Co ls West 61 wl Jackson 3 s 49 2 544 Worth ington 50 De l awa r e 37 :; Wellston 1 6 275 494 Whitehal l 82 Reynoldsburg 65 $'1 Meigs 1 7 451 523 C61s Wa tt er son 60 Co ls Hartley ..,. Non- L ea gu e R es ults: 57 otol So uth Point 66 coal Grove 55 Cots St . Charles 61 Co ls Desale s ., Wheel er sbu rg 62 Green 28 49 :r.._Porlsmouth 73 Spr ingfield Cots Ready 72 Co ts Wehrle 46 ,.. So ut h 66 Groveport 60 Hi l li ard .45 ~· SEOAL VARSITY Grove City 50 Bexfey 47 TEAM W l P OP Dublin 54 Oten tan gy <13 ;:: Waver l y s 0 3111 230 · T eays Valley 79 Frank li n 4 1 302 238 , Ga l l i polis Heights 75 ~· Iron t on 3 2 300 291 Ma r ietta 72 Lan caster 71 .,.. Athens 3 2 294 258 Cols No rthl and 7'1 Co l s ~. Logan 3 2 341 28 1 Brookhaven 60 ... Jackson 2 3 322 337 Cols Eas tm oor 60 Co ts L inden Me ig s 0 5 279 335 McK inley 58 (' Wel l ston 0 5 169 378 Cols Mohawk 75 Cols Mifflin 66 .... TOTALS :ZO 20 2348 2348 Westervitte 65 Wes tl and 61 "'" Friday's Re sults : M t . ver non 50 Gahanna 48 ..... Ga llipolis 55 Log'an 49 Urb ana 63 London 60 >11;1 Waverly 47 Athens 44 Gr andview 77 west Jeffer son ~ Ironton 65 Meigs 62 .... Ja ck son 73 Wel l ston 35 ..'" SAVE UP ·TO DMI S PIECE .SPANISH, OAK LATEX WALL PAINT An Economical, Good Quality Flat Wall Paint Y2 LAMPS REGULAR '799.95 WRIGHT FLOORED- Logan's Mitch Wright (on rioor, in whit<> uniform ) is tied up by llallla'sTom Valentine (23) and Jim Niday ( 11 ) dur ing Friday night's SEOAL battle at Logan. Looking over the situation on left is GAHS cen(.,r Gil Price (25 ). Gallia 's Mike Sickles 131) closes' in on play. (Steve Wilson photo ). LOGAN - Sparked, by, 6;~ junior guard Jirri Niday 's 22 points and outs tanding defensive play, Coach Jim Osborne's Ga llipolis Blue Devils surprised the powerful Logan Chieftains 50-49 before a packed house here Friday night. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftains en(.,red the contes t with an impressive 6-1 record and was unbeaten in four starts on their Hilltop cour t prior to Friday's big battle. Too, the· Chieftains were averag ing 74.8 points per game before the Important Southeastern Ohio League hardwood clash. Favored to captur e this year's league champions hip by loop newsmen, the veU>ran Chieftains led the Gallipolitans only fo ur times, all in the first half, never more than two poin ts. The score was tied four times during the fi rst half. "Our defense did the job," remarked Coach Osbo rne following the Gallians' hardfought victory. "Niday was boWJd to burn somebody. He's a darn good shooU>r. They just had to. sta rt falling in, and ton ight was the ni gh t," continued Osborne . Pri or to the game, Niday was 17 of 63 from the field for 27 pet. He connected on nine of 14 attempts against LHS, and wasH at the fo ul circles to finish the night with a game high 22 points : ' Niday was named player of the week by Coach Osborne . "Niday's defensive pla y was really something In the second half," Os bor ne · contloued. After Jtm Singer picked· up his third personal foul midway In the second period (Singer was guarding th.;, Chiefs' high-scoring playmaker Jim Pierce ) Niday took on Pierce, and limited the Chieftain ace to only two buckets th e remainder of th e game. Pie,rce finish ed the game with 17 points, two below his season average. "We proved something else ton ight,' \ Osborne said . "Gil Price doesn't have to score lots ' of points ln order for us .to win.'"Osborne was referri ng to ~ice's· 21 reboWJds, a season high, his almost flawless floor play, and at leas t 10 blocked Logan shots. Price ta llied 14 points for the winners. Tom Valentine, in foul trouble ear ly in the game, hung in there to finish with 14 points. Mike Sickles, off-form early in the contes t, ca me back strong in the final period, hauling down three key reboWJds afwr the Chiefs narrowed the ga p to four points. Too, Sickl es' lone bucket of the night, a double clutching layup with 58 seconds left, all but ass ured the Gallians of a victory , Gary Snowden came off the bench to fill in at both guard positions. and · forward Snowden's lone g'oal ·with 5:28 left in the third period gave the Gallians their first eight point advantage. GAHS led by eight points on three occasions in the last half. Besides turning in the best defensive effort of the season, GAHS also enjoyed its best night from the field this wint<>r, , ., \ �• .. I• • , • . •J ' 18 - The Sunday Times , Sentinel, Sunday, J••1. 6: 1974 19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. !;, 1974 SUIT FU,ED CHICAGO (UP! J - Therese Halas, wife of George .Halas Jr., president of t.he Chicago Bears football team and t.he , son of George Halas, founder and owner of the Bears, filed for divorce Friday on grounds of mental cruelty. Mr s. Halas, 33, asked custody of the couple's two children as well as a "fair property settlement." .Waverly colneback _It ips Athens, -4 ~7:-4!:,.. ,. , _. .,...., ,/ WAVERLY .,.. Arter trailing the Athens Bulldogs for three quart ers Friday ' night the Waverly Tigers came back' in .the final period to edge past Athens 47-H . The wm kept the Waverly quintet undefeated in league com petiti on while Athens dropped into a tie with Logan for third place. Playing before a packed house in "Hawhee 's Palace" Coach Cha rli e McAfee 's Bulldogs blew a W-point third period lead. traded points throughout the hectic fourth period, and finally lost out irl the final two mmutes to 1newell executed Waverly stalling game. The two SEOAL powers played to a !4-H deadlock in the first period but Athens IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers. pulling out to a 13 point lead in the fourth quarter, hung •. y ,.• '~ t •• • •• •• ., ...• • 'l ' ·' ' .,• • v NEW YORK (UPIJ - 0 . J. Ye~r Award for the second Simpson, No. I in the National straight year. He set a single Football League 's record game rushing record of 250 books, is also No. I in the minds yards against New England in the season opener, carried a of the voters. Simpson, who esl<lblished a record 39 times in another single-season rushing record of game against Kansas City and 2,003 yards this season, then capped a bnlliant season Saturday was selected with a 203-yard performance unanimously as United Press against the New York Jets in International 's American the season finale to go over the 2,000-yard mark. Conference Player of th Year. Simpson's 2,003 yards easily Simpson, who helped the Buffalo Bills to their best surpassed the previous record,· record ( 9-5) since !966, was l,863 set by Jim Brown and named by all 39 sports writers esl<lblished Simpson as the - three from each conference dominant runner in the game dty - who participated in tte today. But while records fell all voting, around him, the congenial The former Heisman Trophy Simpson always managed to ' winner from Southern give credit to his linemen. "They're the guys who do it California, who had his problems during his first few for me," he said. "Without seasons, put it all together this them, I'm nothing back there. I year to earn the Player of the don 't go anywhere unless they open up the holes for me." Pro Standings NBA Standir~gs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w . 1. pet. g.b. Boston New York 29 8 . 784 25 17 .595 18 22 .450 6 ~ 12' '' 1 Buffalo Ph ilade lphia 12 28 .300 18 1' J Cenlral Division w. 1. pel. g.b . Cap ital 21 16 .568 Atlanta 19 20 .487 3 14 27 .3dl 9 Houston Cleveland 14 26 .3 33 9 1/ • Western Conferer1ce Midwest Division '. .. ., I ·.'i ,, ·'•••' ...,• •• " .."' . ..,. w . I. pet. g .b. 31 9 .775 Milwaukee Chicago Detroi t 29 13 .690 3 26 16 .619 6 KC -Omaha 16 28 .364 17 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g .b . LosAngeles 23 18 .561 Gol denSiate 17 19 472 J'11 Portland 17 23 .425 5' 1z seattle 18 28 .391 7' ·~ Phoenix 16 25 .390 7 Friday's Result~ Phila 78 New York 75 Capital 94 Cle11e l and 91 Detroit 106 Boston 10 1 KC -Omaha 122 Phoenix 97 Los Ang 114 Golden St . 111 Houston 119 Portlancf 113 Seattle 103 Chicago 101, ot (On ly games scheduled) '~ •• •• ,.'' "•• •••• ., •, • I~ ! ABA Standings By United Pre~s lnlernational East w. L 25 14 26 16 25 16 11 25 11 31 west Kentucky Carolina New York Virginia Memphis . pet. g .b. .641 .619 .610 .306 'lz 1 12 '12 .262 15 1h w. I. pet . g .b. Utah Ind ian a San Antonio Denver San Diego 23 22 21 11! 18 Friday ~ s 15 .605 HI .550 21 .500 20 .474 24 .429 2 4 5 7 Results Kentucky 125 Memphis 102 New York 109 Den11er 92 San Antonio 112 San Diego 105 (On ly games sch~duled l on against a late M~igs rally to top the Marauders. 6:;.<)2, here Friday night. The cagers of Ruger Brauer were down o:J-50 witl1 llme ticking away in the fina l period when the Marauders rallied behind the shooting of junior guard Lonnie Coats to pull within 3 at the buzzer, outscoring the Tigers 12·2 in the final minutes. The Tigers'llad pulled out to a 13-9 first quarter lead before Meigs, behind the scoring of sophomore forward Terry Qualls who tol<lled 16 points on the night, hit for 21 second period points to knot the score 30-30 at intermission IJ ; Romig 3 ·0 -0 ; Chon' ko 6-1-T3; 4 2 - 10 . the Tigers had J·ust two, and . Locke 1-0 2 : Ma ce TOTALS 19-6-44 . this proved to be important. WAVERLY {47) ~ Following Shoemaker's goal, . d Marau e·r s 5-1 0 8-75 4-7 1-2 TOTALS 3-8 J 4 2-2 0-0 0-0 o.o o.o 27 -71 11 -22 0-0 Tom Dilly 17 9 3 1 0 0 46 3 ' 2 0 0 0 16 13 18 10 2 0 0 6S MEIGS (62) Player Terfy Qual! s Bi ll Myers Dan Dodson Jerry Cremean s Steve Price Lonnie Coats Orr ion Blan chard (h ip Brauer FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts . 7-13 2·3 4 ' 16 1-7 2-3 I1 4 6-21 4·5 13 37 1-9 57 2-2 00 B 0 1 t 4 B 2 01 0 1 10 0 1 0-0 1 I 36 0-0 3 0 6 26-71 10-14 40 2 tB Score by quarters : Iront on Meigs Thomas 5-0 10 : Tracy 2-1-5 ; Dudu_1t 5-0- lO: Shoemaker 6 .o 12; Swmdter s.o.JO TOT Ats 23 · 1·". Score lly quarten : Athens 14 lJ 13' Wave'rly Re!> erves: Waverly 22 . 14 12 10 11 - 47 Athens 35, 13 9 17 15 21 12 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 16' 62 Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. 65 62 20 20 Toron to 20 Cleveland 17 18 3 43 154 131 16 4 Quebec Chicago 18 16 3 37 140 128 2 36 119 123 17 17 Jer se y )5 20 2 32 99 West w. 1. t . ~:~ts gf Houston 19 12 4 42 137 Edmonton 20 17 0 40 129 Winnipeg II! 19 4 4.0 135 Minnesota 19 17 1 39 f 34 Vancouver 15 23 0 30 131 LosAng 14 24 0 28 114 Friday's Results N ew England 4 Winnipeg 3 Los Ange les 4 Edmon1on 3 (Only game scheduled) 128 ga 102 11a 142 130 15) 151 ,annan VETERANS I G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS · AVAILABLrNOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT· 12 -YRS. to pay. CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL .DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT" ON A G.l. LOAN l YNE CENTER SCHEDULE- Rio Grande College DATE - GYMNASIUM Mon. - 8-10 Col lege Recreation Tues .- 8-10 Col lege Recrealion Wed. - 8-10 Col lege Recreation Thurs . -Ciosed, Jun . Var s. Basketbal l Riovs. Ky. Chr istian -8:00p .m . Fri.- 8-10 Open Recrea tion Sat.- Ciosed, Women' s Basketball Rio vs . Wright State-2:00p.m. Sun . -2·-4 Open Recreation 8-10 Open Recreation POOL e.q College Sw im 8-9 Open Swim 8 -9 College Swirp Closed 8-9 Open Swim Closed 2-4 Open Swim 8·9 Open Sw im THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 991-3795 Pomeroy NHL Standings 27 Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio Open9til5 Mon . lhru By United Pre ss International Sat. Open 9til6 Weekdays 9loSSal . No Appointment Necessary East c71W1(1{, W'~· OOIIE.BLOCM Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Galli!)olis. Ohio w. I. t . Jlls gl ga Boston 25 6 4 Montreal 20 Toronto 18 NY Rangrs 17 9 13 13 1 9 54 161 94 6 46 123 97 43 136 109 43 136 121 Buffalo 18 Detro it 14 NY istandrs 8 Vancouver a 15 4 40 126 120 20 4 32 120 156 18 11 27 87 115 21 7 23 95 136 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Phila n 8 4 48 108 60 Chicago 17 a 11 45 122 73 Atlanta 16 14 1 39 94 100 St. Louis 16 12 6 38 99 87 Minnesota 12 16 a 32 1Q8 119 Los Ang 11 19 6 28 10 1 12 1 Pittsburgh 9 23 5 23 93 142 California 8 24 5 21 90148 Friday' s Results Boston 4 NY Rangers 2 { On IX gam~ s.chedu l ed l our •••• your one and only bank for all your deposits, checking CARAVAN'S COMING! as ~ell as savings, for all loans, safe deposit box or any other banking service you -may need. . ~ ' . • (1 ' That's how we feel • • • HO·W ABOUT YOU? 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" < new 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • •""\,. : t,·•·,}l..,;., WE ARE-WE DON'T USE ·MUCH! We operate on an allocation of so many cars a MAIN OFFICE ' SECOND AVE. month. We HAVE cars in stock at the PRESENT. Be smart - ~ct NOW. Please don't wait until you have to be put on a waiting list to purchase a car clhat you can afford to drive. as well as get you where you have to go on a gasoline alloci)tion. lis. 0. BY DENNY FOBES 49, but Southern canned 20 for C TUPPRRS PLAINS - Class A powerhouse 41 pet., while the Wkes made 19 for 37 pet. Hannan Trace . behind the work of junior guard The Tornados hit a good 75 Mark Swai n. thumped the Eastern Eagles Rl -53 here pet. from the charity stripe or. Friday night. all but eliminating the Meigs Coun?:i o( 36, while Symmes Valley lians f~om the SVAC title race . put in only 16 of 28. The loss was the third for Bill Phillips' crew in Senior Vern Ore led Southern loop play . leaving them a full three games behind rebounders, harnessing 13 the Wildcats who remain undefeated at 6·0 in the lnissed slots. Team rebounding SVAC. sl<lts were close, with the Tornados garnering 40 and the Swain. bringing !he ball up court against the Vikes 38. Eastern press and moving excell ently without the In the preliminary battle, the ball. ripped the cords [or 3~l points on 16 field goa ls Tornados made it 2-0 for the and-a free throw, night, topping the Synunes the yea r," Dillon said, citing Valley junior varsity, 46·34. The Eagles, down by 18, 40the fi.5senior's 15 rebounds and Shultz, Danny Brown and 22, at Intermission, were still 17 points. in the· game until the third Roberts ted the Southern ofLusher also garnered 15 period when Swain ripped fense, hitting for 13, 10 and 10 caroms for the Wildcats. points respectively. the nets for 18 ol the Wild· In the preliminary game ~ the Estep's markers topped the cats' 22 third stanza points Symmes Valley scorers. for a 27 point bulge at 62-35. .. Wildcats made it a perfect Seorlngbyquarters: The Eagles drew first blood night, rallymg past the Eastern Southern 18 17 17 15--67 at the 1:42 mark of the initial reserves, 42-34. The Eagles led 22-18 at .ins. Valley 6 17 16 15--!i4 quar ter on a layup by senior te rmi ssion, before Hannan Southern (67) _ Curfman 3- center Steve Dill, but that was 1-7, Sayre 7-4-18, Theiss 2-0-4, the last time Eastern was on Trace came back to take a 29· 271ead after three periods. Ord 2-3-7, Miller 4-13-21, top. J . D. McG uire led the Warner 2-5-9, Nease 0-1-1. Senior center Don Wells, who Symmes Valley (54) _ scored 17 points and pulled in Wildcat atl<lck , hitting for 12 Brown 0-1-1, Bennett 1-0-2, 15 rebounds.' knotted the count points. John Blake and Don Jaye Myers 5-2-12, Burcham 2· at 2-all, smkmg a patr of 7-ll, Jim Myers ~-1·11, Jones 4• chanty tosses, followed by a Eichinger led the Eagle of2·11 Que·senberry J-2· 4 • Swam layup at the 5:50mark to fense , scoring 20 and II points respectively for Duane Wolfe's Br.dnmer ~-I 3. ' give the Wildcats a 4·21ead. Eastern guard Steve Goebel reserves. Reserve scoring by quar· entered the game at the 2:50 Scoring by quarters: ters: mark and proceeded to steal · Hannan Trace 16 24 'l2 19--81 Southern 13 12 II la..-46 the ball twice in a row , scoring Eastern 10 12 13 18--53 S. Valley 7 5 14 8--34 on a layup the first time and Hannan Trace t811 - Lusher. Southern (46) - Shultz 6-1· setting up a Dill tip on the 6-4-16, Hesson 5-1-11, Hall 0-2-2, 13; Bass 1-0-2, Cross l.fl-2, tied the score second theft that Wells 7-3-17, Swain 16-1·33, Brown 3-4-10, Dunning 2.().4, for the last time at 10-10 with Sanders 0.().{), Halley 1-0-2, Roberts 5-0-10, Huffman 1-0-2, 2:32 remaining in the first Montgomery 0-tHl. Curfman 1-J-3. quarter . Eastern (53) - Dill 6-0-12, Symmes Valley (34) But Wildcat forward John Spencer 2-2-J;, Sheets 3-0-6, Brammer 2-2-J;, Lester 0-1-1, Lusher canned a sweeping Baum 0-1-1, Atherton 1-0-2, Miller 4-0·8, Estep 5·0·10, hook a minute later to . put Goebel 3-0-6, Milhoan 2-0-4, Schaffer 2-0-4, Robinson 1-0-2, Hannan Trace on top for good Hollon 1·1·3, Weber 1·1·3, Orr 0Saunders 1·1·3. at 12·10. 1-1, Bailey 3-3-9. Twenty-four second period Reserve scoring by quar· points gave the Wildcats that ters: HI-point halftime bulg•, setting H. Trace 7 II II 13--42 ui> Swain's spurt tha t put the Eastern Consignment Sales of Farm Machinery 13 9 5 7- 34 game completely out of reach. LPNDON, OHIO Hannan Trace (42) Swain, of course, with his 33 Cremeans 2'6-10, Sheets 0-1·1, SALE DATES FOR 1974 points, was the game's top McGuire 4-1·12, Wells 3-2-8, scorer. He got excellent Shaffer 4-0-8, Petrie 1-1·3 , balanced help from Wells with Halley 0-0-0. SAVE THIS AD-SAVE THIS AD 17 points and Lusher with 16. Eastern (34) - Blake 7'6-20, The Eagle atl<lck, meanJAN. 2-16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JUL Y 3 Eichinger 4-3-11, Harris 0-0-0, while, was led by Dill who got Nelson 0-0-0, Bowen 0-0-0, Good 12 points on six field goa ls. Feb. 6 - 20---------~-Aug. 7 0-0-0, Barber 0-1-1, Fick 0-0-0, Hannan Trace mentor Paul Holter 0-0-0, Conde 0-0-0, Mar. 6-2 0 -- - - - - - - - St!pt.4-18 Dillon, whose cagers are rated Hannum J-0-2. 17th in Ohio in the recent UPI Aprill-17- - - -- -- - - - 0ct. 2-16 board of coaches poll, called the Wildcat effort "The . best May 1-15- - - - - - - - , -- -Nov.6-20 defensive game of the year for us." June 5-19 - - - - - - - - - - Dec . 4-18 " It was just an overall good team effort," continued the young coach who is in his PT. PLEASANT - Before fourth year at the Mercerv ill e the largest crowd here in a half school. dozen years or so. Coach Stan PHONE 614-852-1887 "The kids worked real hard Bucklew's · visiting l"a•,kersSALE TIME 11 A.M. over the Christmas break. It burg South Pirates defeated was Don Wells' best game of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 74~. Friday night. South's 6-8 AII-SI<lte senior Sam Foggin, caged 21 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. Big Black Matt Waldie banged in 20 counters and was the top rebounder of the. game with 19 despite fouling out with fo: 04left in the fourth quarter. Pointer Joey Given nailed 19 markers and gra bbed 14 rebounds. The win was the Patriots' first of the young season. They have lot three. For the Big Blacks, who showed lots of oomph and stamina against a major foe, the loss left them at 0-2. The Patriots had the most accurate pirepower, hitting 56 pet. from the field on 30 of 54. The Big Blacks put 75 in the See and hear the . air, sinking 26 for 37 pet. inside story on tbe In rebounding, South had a slight edge over their smaller John Deere Generation][ foe, pulling down 45 caroms to Sound-Jclea Tractors! · 42. The John Deere Generation II Caravan is bringing Scoring by quarters: Sound-Ideas your way! At our big Caravan Show you'll get to 22 18 16 !8--74 Parkersburg know four dynamic new Sound-Idea Tractors-from the Pt. Pleas. 13 15 20 18--li6 inside out' Knowledgeable John Deere representatives on Parkersburg (74) - Foggin hand with actual, working cutaway models of exclusive 6-9-21, Hill 5-2-12, Morgan 4-2· John Deere innovations make th is a "once in a generation " opportunity. Don't miss it -your friends won 't! 10, Greathouse 6·0al2, McLead 3·1·7, Crislip 3· 0-6, Drain 1-0-2, Fries 2-0-4, Houser Q..O-O. _____ Pt. Pleasanti66) - Waldie fl. • 4-20, Tatterson 4.().8, Given 8-319, Gerlach 3-2-8, Wilson 1-1-3, Kayser 2·0·4, Jewell · 1·0·2, Perry 0-0-0. Cottrill!-1).2. • I bbe red the Wellston Golden co ROckets 73~35. Itwas strictIY no contest as JACKSON - Mike Me· Donald and Tom Conroy combined for 35 points Friday night as the Jackson Ironmen thelronmenracedoffto a20-il Arno ld 1 o 'l; watts o '1 2 . Derrow 1-0-7. TOTALS 14-7-H . JACKSON (JJJ _ Wh-ite J 1 9, Conroy 7-5 19 ; o esre ph en ,1 1_9 ,. McDonald 8 0 16 . Jenk in !'. 2-0-4, Gr illow022 ; Ridge 10 2 F · o 0 c .. Bl!Chanan 2 tJ .4; Gentil 0 -2 2 TOTALS 3111 -73 . Score by quarters ~ Wel lston 8 4 l2 11 - 35 Ja ckso l't 20 18 14 21 - l l ' ReHrves : Jackson 72, Well ston 23 . first period lead, upped it to 38- i~:-';.;,";;,",;;'";.,;.',jj . .,;'~·..o;"~in~n~7°.;',;,·- - - - - - - - - - , 12 at halftime, and entered the fourth quarter with a 52-24 buldge. It was reJ>Orted that Coach Dick McKinzie of Wellston benched all of his seniors and went wiUl lhe underclassmen IRONTON - It was a run the entire conte$1. ' and shoo t iype battle here in Sl<ltistics of the contest tend the preliminary to the varsity to lend truth to this as the battle, as the Ironton reserves Rockets hit just 14 of 57 shots outran and outshot the Meigs for 25 pet. and made good on Marauder reserves or coach seven of 12 free throws. Ron Logan, 57-41 Friday night. They also picked off 43 for healthy cows and The Tiger cubs took an 11-7 rebounds with Roger Long good production lead after the first quarter, grabbing 13. increasing it to 29-17 at the half Long also led the Wellston and 46-29 after three periods. scorers with nine points with Purina Da iry M i neral contains a one -to-one calcium . phosphorus ra tio, plu s a balance ot zinc, copper , organic Leading the Ironton atl<lck Randy Peoples adding eight iodine, magnes ium, manganese, cobalt, sulphur and other were Royal with 20 points and markers. essent ia l trace mineral s. It has been scientif ical ly for Howard with 12. mulated to hel p th e milking cow replace those essential The Ironmen enjoyed a good minerals th at she may be losing rapidly dur i ng lactation. Freshman Greg Browning night as they ripped in 31 of 74 Dairy Mineral also is recommended for dry cows and was the only Marauder to get shots for 42 pet. and converted heifers . Purina Dairy Mineral is easy to fee~: 1ust provide into double figures, hitting four '· II of 28 free throws. i t fr ee ·choice in weather -protected mineral feed ers. Since this high -quality m.ineral supple ment con tain s n~ salt, from the field and four at the Conroy's 19 points led the fee d plain sa il free ·c hoice in nearby fe eders.. Drop 1n soon line for 12 points. Sophomore attack with McDonald adding and let u s show you how l i ttle it costs to Ql\le your cows Jim Anderson added 8 points . 16. extra minera l fortifica tion with Purina Dairy Mineral. Scoring by quarters: Mark Buchanan picked off II 18 19 9--57 nine of Jackson's 45 rebounds Ironton Meigs 7 10 12 12--41 to pace his team under the Ironton (47)-Thomas 3-W, boards. Gallipolis, Ohio Vine Street Howard 6-0-12, Atkinson 1-1-3, The box score : Crockrell 2-2-J;, C. Brown 3-0-6, WELLSTON OS) - Sci tes 2 Bartram 1-0·2, Ford 0-0-0, 0-4; Peoples 3·2-8 : Long .4 -1-9. Royal 10-0-20, M. Brown 1-0-2, McKinnis 2 -2 -6 ; G i ll 1-0-2; Black 0-0-0, Houston 0-0-0. Meigs ( 41 ) - Anderson 3-2-a, Davenport 3-0-6, Browning 4+ 12, Marshall 2-1-5, Magnotta I· 0-2, Lewis 0-0-0, Chapman 0-2-2, Van Meter 0-0-0, Meadows 0-00, Blake 1-0-2, Walburn 2-0-4. 1 Tiger reserves down Marauders PURINA DAIRY MINERAL J. D. North Produce Co. ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW · WUYCIK LOST GREENSBORO, N.C. iUPl) - Carolina Cougars' forward Dennis Wuycik will be lost to the team indefinitely after straining ligaments in his right ankle in a game with Memphis Thursday night, the Cougars said Friday, A team spokesman said Wuycik's ankle was placed in a cast Friday morning and will remain there for at least two weeks. A second-year pro from North Carolina, Wuycik has averaged 5.2 points for 39 games this season. eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS ,., •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE eSEED c. CENTRAL SOY A HEAD COACH OF OHIO CLINTON, N.Y. (UP!) Robert J. King, 50, acting head coach aLHamilton College in 1973, was appointed as head football coach for the 1974 season, the college announced Friday. 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'' CURTIS C. HOWARD & SONS Californ ia 61 Ore. St. 54 Arizona St . 91 Wyoming 69 Wshbrn 57 So. Colo.' St . 56 0 . Roberts 87 Ppprdine 74 Galli McDonald,- Conroy pace ]B;cksoti win ·period points; Wells, Lusher control boards tops Blacks ' Upper Rt. 7 Swain hits for 18 third Parkersburg • DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • as·ts ~ race LONDON IMPLEMENT AUCTION MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ..• ·' RACINE - The Southern Tornados, the only team with a chance of catching leagueleading Hannan 1'race, kept !hell- 'one game back' pace, topping the Synunes Valley Vikings, 67-54, here Friday night. Southern's SVAC recoril now stands at 5-!, just one game behind the Wildcats at 6-0. The Purple and Gold 's lead was never in jeopardy, as the Tornados jumped out to an 1~ first quarter lead. They held that 12 point margin 'at intermission , 35-23, before upping the count to 13 at 52-39 after three periods. Southern mentor Carl Wolfe was pleased with the Tornado effort in the first stanza saying, "We got off to a good stah. We played as well in that first period as we have all year." uBut then, " continued the first-year mentor, "we sl<lrted standing around. II was the worst defensive game we've played all year. They must have gotten the baseline on us about 10 times." The Southern offense was led by ilenior guard Bob Miller who poured in 21 points, putting on an excellent free throw show, sinking !3 in 14 attempts. He was followed by senior forward Pete Sayre who pumped in 18 markers despite getting in early foul trouble and not seeing much action. The Vikings, with a balanced attack, were led by Jaye Myers wit.h 12 points, Mike Burcham and Jim Myers with II each and Paul Jones with 10. Synunes Valley got off two more shots from the field, 51· OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! 38112118 . . Vikings _by 13 Ea~t New Eng 4 - 44 ' ~outher11 tops w. I. f . pts gf ga 23 14 \ .47 14 2 111 ARE YOU PREPARED FOR FUTURE GAS PRICES? ' overs in the final quarter while the Tigers went into a stall; but · Still miss.ed the front end of two one and one situations as Athens fouled in an attempt to · get the ball. F inally with 20 . seconds remainin g Tim Duduit stole the ball and raced m for a layup shot that sealed the victory for Waverly. Ironton, who was led by Dave Qualls' 16 points were In a supreme effort to Rann 's 18 pomts, then pushed complemented by junior center remain und~feated in league the bulge to 3 pointS, 45-42 at Dan Dodson 's 16, while Coats play the Tigers hit 23of 46 shots the end of three quarters, chipped in with 10 and soph· for a sizzling 48 pet. and con: before spurti ng to that 13 point omore Jerry Cremeans added verted one of fiv e free throws. 6 • lead in the final sl<lnza . Waverly had 28 rebounds The lead changed hands and Fitzpatrick led the Ironton with Shoemaker grabbing nine the game was t>ed a total of 26 boardmen with 17 caroms, and Wade Thomas seven. times, with Ironton going out in followed by Rann with 9 and Athens played well also as front for good at 37-36 in the Ken Green and Neal with 6 they canned 19 of 45 shots for 42 third period. each. pet . and added six of eight free Meigs last held the lead at 32· Dodson led . Meigs missed throws. 30 early in the third frame , shot sweepers with 13, followed The Bulldogs netted 22 Helping Rann out in the by senior forward Bill Myers rebounds with Arnie Chonko scoring column for the Tigers with II and 5-11 Cremeans with grabbing eight to lead in that were Dean Fitzpatrick with 13 6. sl<ltistic. points and Gary Neal and Scott The Tigers now share the Waverly will face another Wylie with 12 and 10 points third spot in the SEOAL with crucial test Tuesday night respectively . Athens and Logan at 3-2, while when they travel to Ironton to the Marauders remain in the fa ce the fast-improving Tigers league ce llar ·with Wellston, while Athens entertains Logan. both teams at 0-5 in loop play. The box score : IRONTON 16Sl FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts . 4-12 1-3 8 2 9 5 15, 2-5 B 5 12 Player Ken Green Gary Nea l Dean Fitzpatri ck Da11e Rann Scott Wylie Brian Brown Mark Fairchild VOLKSWAGEN ~~· five poin ts of the fourth period · to grab a 41-40 lead, whi ch then saw the lead change four times until a goal by John Shoemaker at the 2:19 mark put the Tigers on top 45-44 . Athens committed five turn· . • •• • • Wildcats still unbeaten Meigs-Ironton box TOTALS WHA Standings By United Press International attl'tlll)t to hold thC lead. Th1s permitted the Tigers tn tally three S!Ji.aig ht b,.ckets. two coming off steals , and .reduced the Athens' lead to 4036 after three quarters. Wav erly ticked off the first ~rips Ironton Simpson named AFC Player of Year •, emerged v.·ith a 27-2\i lmlftime lead. In the . third quarter the Bulldogs gradually tncrea"ed their lead to 40-:10 with 2:24left • but appeared to quit moving toward the basket in a ~a utious ,. . --·~ AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. .. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ~ I "UO YEARS OF 'SERVICE" VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO . TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th lO:OO -AM- EVERYONE WELCOME • UPPER RT. 7 G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO ''FARMING FRONTIER DAYS" . • • JAMES SIGNS LDU!SVILLE, Ky. ( UPI J Bill James, former Marshall University sl<lr, Friday signed as a free agent with the Kentu cky Colonels of the American Basketba ll Association. Central Operating Company's · Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills · MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance Sick Leavei Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate the Plant. 882~212.6 (collect) , BEtWEEN ·THE HOURS OF 7:30 ~M TO 4:00 PM APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW ~L DI'ERATIIII etnfi'AIIF PHILIP SPORN PLAI'IT PostOfficelax~ut. New HIYtn. WestVI.rvinil 2J26S • Ttltphont: •rea code 304--t12·l111 An Equal Opportunity EmploJer ' •• •".. I • ' ' ' \ . �• .. I• • , • . •J ' 18 - The Sunday Times , Sentinel, Sunday, J••1. 6: 1974 19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. !;, 1974 SUIT FU,ED CHICAGO (UP! J - Therese Halas, wife of George .Halas Jr., president of t.he Chicago Bears football team and t.he , son of George Halas, founder and owner of the Bears, filed for divorce Friday on grounds of mental cruelty. Mr s. Halas, 33, asked custody of the couple's two children as well as a "fair property settlement." .Waverly colneback _It ips Athens, -4 ~7:-4!:,.. ,. , _. .,...., ,/ WAVERLY .,.. Arter trailing the Athens Bulldogs for three quart ers Friday ' night the Waverly Tigers came back' in .the final period to edge past Athens 47-H . The wm kept the Waverly quintet undefeated in league com petiti on while Athens dropped into a tie with Logan for third place. Playing before a packed house in "Hawhee 's Palace" Coach Cha rli e McAfee 's Bulldogs blew a W-point third period lead. traded points throughout the hectic fourth period, and finally lost out irl the final two mmutes to 1newell executed Waverly stalling game. The two SEOAL powers played to a !4-H deadlock in the first period but Athens IRONTON - The Ironton Tigers. pulling out to a 13 point lead in the fourth quarter, hung •. y ,.• '~ t •• • •• •• ., ...• • 'l ' ·' ' .,• • v NEW YORK (UPIJ - 0 . J. Ye~r Award for the second Simpson, No. I in the National straight year. He set a single Football League 's record game rushing record of 250 books, is also No. I in the minds yards against New England in the season opener, carried a of the voters. Simpson, who esl<lblished a record 39 times in another single-season rushing record of game against Kansas City and 2,003 yards this season, then capped a bnlliant season Saturday was selected with a 203-yard performance unanimously as United Press against the New York Jets in International 's American the season finale to go over the 2,000-yard mark. Conference Player of th Year. Simpson's 2,003 yards easily Simpson, who helped the Buffalo Bills to their best surpassed the previous record,· record ( 9-5) since !966, was l,863 set by Jim Brown and named by all 39 sports writers esl<lblished Simpson as the - three from each conference dominant runner in the game dty - who participated in tte today. But while records fell all voting, around him, the congenial The former Heisman Trophy Simpson always managed to ' winner from Southern give credit to his linemen. "They're the guys who do it California, who had his problems during his first few for me," he said. "Without seasons, put it all together this them, I'm nothing back there. I year to earn the Player of the don 't go anywhere unless they open up the holes for me." Pro Standings NBA Standir~gs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w . 1. pet. g.b. Boston New York 29 8 . 784 25 17 .595 18 22 .450 6 ~ 12' '' 1 Buffalo Ph ilade lphia 12 28 .300 18 1' J Cenlral Division w. 1. pel. g.b . Cap ital 21 16 .568 Atlanta 19 20 .487 3 14 27 .3dl 9 Houston Cleveland 14 26 .3 33 9 1/ • Western Conferer1ce Midwest Division '. .. ., I ·.'i ,, ·'•••' ...,• •• " .."' . ..,. w . I. pet. g .b. 31 9 .775 Milwaukee Chicago Detroi t 29 13 .690 3 26 16 .619 6 KC -Omaha 16 28 .364 17 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g .b . LosAngeles 23 18 .561 Gol denSiate 17 19 472 J'11 Portland 17 23 .425 5' 1z seattle 18 28 .391 7' ·~ Phoenix 16 25 .390 7 Friday's Result~ Phila 78 New York 75 Capital 94 Cle11e l and 91 Detroit 106 Boston 10 1 KC -Omaha 122 Phoenix 97 Los Ang 114 Golden St . 111 Houston 119 Portlancf 113 Seattle 103 Chicago 101, ot (On ly games scheduled) '~ •• •• ,.'' "•• •••• ., •, • I~ ! ABA Standings By United Pre~s lnlernational East w. L 25 14 26 16 25 16 11 25 11 31 west Kentucky Carolina New York Virginia Memphis . pet. g .b. .641 .619 .610 .306 'lz 1 12 '12 .262 15 1h w. I. pet . g .b. Utah Ind ian a San Antonio Denver San Diego 23 22 21 11! 18 Friday ~ s 15 .605 HI .550 21 .500 20 .474 24 .429 2 4 5 7 Results Kentucky 125 Memphis 102 New York 109 Den11er 92 San Antonio 112 San Diego 105 (On ly games sch~duled l on against a late M~igs rally to top the Marauders. 6:;.<)2, here Friday night. The cagers of Ruger Brauer were down o:J-50 witl1 llme ticking away in the fina l period when the Marauders rallied behind the shooting of junior guard Lonnie Coats to pull within 3 at the buzzer, outscoring the Tigers 12·2 in the final minutes. The Tigers'llad pulled out to a 13-9 first quarter lead before Meigs, behind the scoring of sophomore forward Terry Qualls who tol<lled 16 points on the night, hit for 21 second period points to knot the score 30-30 at intermission IJ ; Romig 3 ·0 -0 ; Chon' ko 6-1-T3; 4 2 - 10 . the Tigers had J·ust two, and . Locke 1-0 2 : Ma ce TOTALS 19-6-44 . this proved to be important. WAVERLY {47) ~ Following Shoemaker's goal, . d Marau e·r s 5-1 0 8-75 4-7 1-2 TOTALS 3-8 J 4 2-2 0-0 0-0 o.o o.o 27 -71 11 -22 0-0 Tom Dilly 17 9 3 1 0 0 46 3 ' 2 0 0 0 16 13 18 10 2 0 0 6S MEIGS (62) Player Terfy Qual! s Bi ll Myers Dan Dodson Jerry Cremean s Steve Price Lonnie Coats Orr ion Blan chard (h ip Brauer FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts . 7-13 2·3 4 ' 16 1-7 2-3 I1 4 6-21 4·5 13 37 1-9 57 2-2 00 B 0 1 t 4 B 2 01 0 1 10 0 1 0-0 1 I 36 0-0 3 0 6 26-71 10-14 40 2 tB Score by quarters : Iront on Meigs Thomas 5-0 10 : Tracy 2-1-5 ; Dudu_1t 5-0- lO: Shoemaker 6 .o 12; Swmdter s.o.JO TOT Ats 23 · 1·". Score lly quarten : Athens 14 lJ 13' Wave'rly Re!> erves: Waverly 22 . 14 12 10 11 - 47 Athens 35, 13 9 17 15 21 12 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 16' 62 Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. 65 62 20 20 Toron to 20 Cleveland 17 18 3 43 154 131 16 4 Quebec Chicago 18 16 3 37 140 128 2 36 119 123 17 17 Jer se y )5 20 2 32 99 West w. 1. t . ~:~ts gf Houston 19 12 4 42 137 Edmonton 20 17 0 40 129 Winnipeg II! 19 4 4.0 135 Minnesota 19 17 1 39 f 34 Vancouver 15 23 0 30 131 LosAng 14 24 0 28 114 Friday's Results N ew England 4 Winnipeg 3 Los Ange les 4 Edmon1on 3 (Only game scheduled) 128 ga 102 11a 142 130 15) 151 ,annan VETERANS I G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS · AVAILABLrNOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT· 12 -YRS. to pay. CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL .DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT" ON A G.l. LOAN l YNE CENTER SCHEDULE- Rio Grande College DATE - GYMNASIUM Mon. - 8-10 Col lege Recreation Tues .- 8-10 Col lege Recrealion Wed. - 8-10 Col lege Recreation Thurs . -Ciosed, Jun . Var s. Basketbal l Riovs. Ky. Chr istian -8:00p .m . Fri.- 8-10 Open Recrea tion Sat.- Ciosed, Women' s Basketball Rio vs . Wright State-2:00p.m. Sun . -2·-4 Open Recreation 8-10 Open Recreation POOL e.q College Sw im 8-9 Open Swim 8 -9 College Swirp Closed 8-9 Open Swim Closed 2-4 Open Swim 8·9 Open Sw im THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 991-3795 Pomeroy NHL Standings 27 Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio Open9til5 Mon . lhru By United Pre ss International Sat. Open 9til6 Weekdays 9loSSal . No Appointment Necessary East c71W1(1{, W'~· OOIIE.BLOCM Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Galli!)olis. Ohio w. I. t . Jlls gl ga Boston 25 6 4 Montreal 20 Toronto 18 NY Rangrs 17 9 13 13 1 9 54 161 94 6 46 123 97 43 136 109 43 136 121 Buffalo 18 Detro it 14 NY istandrs 8 Vancouver a 15 4 40 126 120 20 4 32 120 156 18 11 27 87 115 21 7 23 95 136 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Phila n 8 4 48 108 60 Chicago 17 a 11 45 122 73 Atlanta 16 14 1 39 94 100 St. Louis 16 12 6 38 99 87 Minnesota 12 16 a 32 1Q8 119 Los Ang 11 19 6 28 10 1 12 1 Pittsburgh 9 23 5 23 93 142 California 8 24 5 21 90148 Friday' s Results Boston 4 NY Rangers 2 { On IX gam~ s.chedu l ed l our •••• your one and only bank for all your deposits, checking CARAVAN'S COMING! as ~ell as savings, for all loans, safe deposit box or any other banking service you -may need. . ~ ' . • (1 ' That's how we feel • • • HO·W ABOUT YOU? 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" < new 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • •""\,. : t,·•·,}l..,;., WE ARE-WE DON'T USE ·MUCH! We operate on an allocation of so many cars a MAIN OFFICE ' SECOND AVE. month. We HAVE cars in stock at the PRESENT. Be smart - ~ct NOW. Please don't wait until you have to be put on a waiting list to purchase a car clhat you can afford to drive. as well as get you where you have to go on a gasoline alloci)tion. lis. 0. BY DENNY FOBES 49, but Southern canned 20 for C TUPPRRS PLAINS - Class A powerhouse 41 pet., while the Wkes made 19 for 37 pet. Hannan Trace . behind the work of junior guard The Tornados hit a good 75 Mark Swai n. thumped the Eastern Eagles Rl -53 here pet. from the charity stripe or. Friday night. all but eliminating the Meigs Coun?:i o( 36, while Symmes Valley lians f~om the SVAC title race . put in only 16 of 28. The loss was the third for Bill Phillips' crew in Senior Vern Ore led Southern loop play . leaving them a full three games behind rebounders, harnessing 13 the Wildcats who remain undefeated at 6·0 in the lnissed slots. Team rebounding SVAC. sl<lts were close, with the Tornados garnering 40 and the Swain. bringing !he ball up court against the Vikes 38. Eastern press and moving excell ently without the In the preliminary battle, the ball. ripped the cords [or 3~l points on 16 field goa ls Tornados made it 2-0 for the and-a free throw, night, topping the Synunes the yea r," Dillon said, citing Valley junior varsity, 46·34. The Eagles, down by 18, 40the fi.5senior's 15 rebounds and Shultz, Danny Brown and 22, at Intermission, were still 17 points. in the· game until the third Roberts ted the Southern ofLusher also garnered 15 period when Swain ripped fense, hitting for 13, 10 and 10 caroms for the Wildcats. points respectively. the nets for 18 ol the Wild· In the preliminary game ~ the Estep's markers topped the cats' 22 third stanza points Symmes Valley scorers. for a 27 point bulge at 62-35. .. Wildcats made it a perfect Seorlngbyquarters: The Eagles drew first blood night, rallymg past the Eastern Southern 18 17 17 15--67 at the 1:42 mark of the initial reserves, 42-34. The Eagles led 22-18 at .ins. Valley 6 17 16 15--!i4 quar ter on a layup by senior te rmi ssion, before Hannan Southern (67) _ Curfman 3- center Steve Dill, but that was 1-7, Sayre 7-4-18, Theiss 2-0-4, the last time Eastern was on Trace came back to take a 29· 271ead after three periods. Ord 2-3-7, Miller 4-13-21, top. J . D. McG uire led the Warner 2-5-9, Nease 0-1-1. Senior center Don Wells, who Symmes Valley (54) _ scored 17 points and pulled in Wildcat atl<lck , hitting for 12 Brown 0-1-1, Bennett 1-0-2, 15 rebounds.' knotted the count points. John Blake and Don Jaye Myers 5-2-12, Burcham 2· at 2-all, smkmg a patr of 7-ll, Jim Myers ~-1·11, Jones 4• chanty tosses, followed by a Eichinger led the Eagle of2·11 Que·senberry J-2· 4 • Swam layup at the 5:50mark to fense , scoring 20 and II points respectively for Duane Wolfe's Br.dnmer ~-I 3. ' give the Wildcats a 4·21ead. Eastern guard Steve Goebel reserves. Reserve scoring by quar· entered the game at the 2:50 Scoring by quarters: ters: mark and proceeded to steal · Hannan Trace 16 24 'l2 19--81 Southern 13 12 II la..-46 the ball twice in a row , scoring Eastern 10 12 13 18--53 S. Valley 7 5 14 8--34 on a layup the first time and Hannan Trace t811 - Lusher. Southern (46) - Shultz 6-1· setting up a Dill tip on the 6-4-16, Hesson 5-1-11, Hall 0-2-2, 13; Bass 1-0-2, Cross l.fl-2, tied the score second theft that Wells 7-3-17, Swain 16-1·33, Brown 3-4-10, Dunning 2.().4, for the last time at 10-10 with Sanders 0.().{), Halley 1-0-2, Roberts 5-0-10, Huffman 1-0-2, 2:32 remaining in the first Montgomery 0-tHl. Curfman 1-J-3. quarter . Eastern (53) - Dill 6-0-12, Symmes Valley (34) But Wildcat forward John Spencer 2-2-J;, Sheets 3-0-6, Brammer 2-2-J;, Lester 0-1-1, Lusher canned a sweeping Baum 0-1-1, Atherton 1-0-2, Miller 4-0·8, Estep 5·0·10, hook a minute later to . put Goebel 3-0-6, Milhoan 2-0-4, Schaffer 2-0-4, Robinson 1-0-2, Hannan Trace on top for good Hollon 1·1·3, Weber 1·1·3, Orr 0Saunders 1·1·3. at 12·10. 1-1, Bailey 3-3-9. Twenty-four second period Reserve scoring by quar· points gave the Wildcats that ters: HI-point halftime bulg•, setting H. Trace 7 II II 13--42 ui> Swain's spurt tha t put the Eastern Consignment Sales of Farm Machinery 13 9 5 7- 34 game completely out of reach. LPNDON, OHIO Hannan Trace (42) Swain, of course, with his 33 Cremeans 2'6-10, Sheets 0-1·1, SALE DATES FOR 1974 points, was the game's top McGuire 4-1·12, Wells 3-2-8, scorer. He got excellent Shaffer 4-0-8, Petrie 1-1·3 , balanced help from Wells with Halley 0-0-0. SAVE THIS AD-SAVE THIS AD 17 points and Lusher with 16. Eastern (34) - Blake 7'6-20, The Eagle atl<lck, meanJAN. 2-16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JUL Y 3 Eichinger 4-3-11, Harris 0-0-0, while, was led by Dill who got Nelson 0-0-0, Bowen 0-0-0, Good 12 points on six field goa ls. Feb. 6 - 20---------~-Aug. 7 0-0-0, Barber 0-1-1, Fick 0-0-0, Hannan Trace mentor Paul Holter 0-0-0, Conde 0-0-0, Mar. 6-2 0 -- - - - - - - - St!pt.4-18 Dillon, whose cagers are rated Hannum J-0-2. 17th in Ohio in the recent UPI Aprill-17- - - -- -- - - - 0ct. 2-16 board of coaches poll, called the Wildcat effort "The . best May 1-15- - - - - - - - , -- -Nov.6-20 defensive game of the year for us." June 5-19 - - - - - - - - - - Dec . 4-18 " It was just an overall good team effort," continued the young coach who is in his PT. PLEASANT - Before fourth year at the Mercerv ill e the largest crowd here in a half school. dozen years or so. Coach Stan PHONE 614-852-1887 "The kids worked real hard Bucklew's · visiting l"a•,kersSALE TIME 11 A.M. over the Christmas break. It burg South Pirates defeated was Don Wells' best game of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 74~. Friday night. South's 6-8 AII-SI<lte senior Sam Foggin, caged 21 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. Big Black Matt Waldie banged in 20 counters and was the top rebounder of the. game with 19 despite fouling out with fo: 04left in the fourth quarter. Pointer Joey Given nailed 19 markers and gra bbed 14 rebounds. The win was the Patriots' first of the young season. They have lot three. For the Big Blacks, who showed lots of oomph and stamina against a major foe, the loss left them at 0-2. The Patriots had the most accurate pirepower, hitting 56 pet. from the field on 30 of 54. The Big Blacks put 75 in the See and hear the . air, sinking 26 for 37 pet. inside story on tbe In rebounding, South had a slight edge over their smaller John Deere Generation][ foe, pulling down 45 caroms to Sound-Jclea Tractors! · 42. The John Deere Generation II Caravan is bringing Scoring by quarters: Sound-Ideas your way! At our big Caravan Show you'll get to 22 18 16 !8--74 Parkersburg know four dynamic new Sound-Idea Tractors-from the Pt. Pleas. 13 15 20 18--li6 inside out' Knowledgeable John Deere representatives on Parkersburg (74) - Foggin hand with actual, working cutaway models of exclusive 6-9-21, Hill 5-2-12, Morgan 4-2· John Deere innovations make th is a "once in a generation " opportunity. Don't miss it -your friends won 't! 10, Greathouse 6·0al2, McLead 3·1·7, Crislip 3· 0-6, Drain 1-0-2, Fries 2-0-4, Houser Q..O-O. _____ Pt. Pleasanti66) - Waldie fl. • 4-20, Tatterson 4.().8, Given 8-319, Gerlach 3-2-8, Wilson 1-1-3, Kayser 2·0·4, Jewell · 1·0·2, Perry 0-0-0. Cottrill!-1).2. • I bbe red the Wellston Golden co ROckets 73~35. Itwas strictIY no contest as JACKSON - Mike Me· Donald and Tom Conroy combined for 35 points Friday night as the Jackson Ironmen thelronmenracedoffto a20-il Arno ld 1 o 'l; watts o '1 2 . Derrow 1-0-7. TOTALS 14-7-H . JACKSON (JJJ _ Wh-ite J 1 9, Conroy 7-5 19 ; o esre ph en ,1 1_9 ,. McDonald 8 0 16 . Jenk in !'. 2-0-4, Gr illow022 ; Ridge 10 2 F · o 0 c .. Bl!Chanan 2 tJ .4; Gentil 0 -2 2 TOTALS 3111 -73 . Score by quarters ~ Wel lston 8 4 l2 11 - 35 Ja ckso l't 20 18 14 21 - l l ' ReHrves : Jackson 72, Well ston 23 . first period lead, upped it to 38- i~:-';.;,";;,",;;'";.,;.',jj . .,;'~·..o;"~in~n~7°.;',;,·- - - - - - - - - - , 12 at halftime, and entered the fourth quarter with a 52-24 buldge. It was reJ>Orted that Coach Dick McKinzie of Wellston benched all of his seniors and went wiUl lhe underclassmen IRONTON - It was a run the entire conte$1. ' and shoo t iype battle here in Sl<ltistics of the contest tend the preliminary to the varsity to lend truth to this as the battle, as the Ironton reserves Rockets hit just 14 of 57 shots outran and outshot the Meigs for 25 pet. and made good on Marauder reserves or coach seven of 12 free throws. Ron Logan, 57-41 Friday night. They also picked off 43 for healthy cows and The Tiger cubs took an 11-7 rebounds with Roger Long good production lead after the first quarter, grabbing 13. increasing it to 29-17 at the half Long also led the Wellston and 46-29 after three periods. scorers with nine points with Purina Da iry M i neral contains a one -to-one calcium . phosphorus ra tio, plu s a balance ot zinc, copper , organic Leading the Ironton atl<lck Randy Peoples adding eight iodine, magnes ium, manganese, cobalt, sulphur and other were Royal with 20 points and markers. essent ia l trace mineral s. It has been scientif ical ly for Howard with 12. mulated to hel p th e milking cow replace those essential The Ironmen enjoyed a good minerals th at she may be losing rapidly dur i ng lactation. Freshman Greg Browning night as they ripped in 31 of 74 Dairy Mineral also is recommended for dry cows and was the only Marauder to get shots for 42 pet. and converted heifers . Purina Dairy Mineral is easy to fee~: 1ust provide into double figures, hitting four '· II of 28 free throws. i t fr ee ·choice in weather -protected mineral feed ers. Since this high -quality m.ineral supple ment con tain s n~ salt, from the field and four at the Conroy's 19 points led the fee d plain sa il free ·c hoice in nearby fe eders.. Drop 1n soon line for 12 points. Sophomore attack with McDonald adding and let u s show you how l i ttle it costs to Ql\le your cows Jim Anderson added 8 points . 16. extra minera l fortifica tion with Purina Dairy Mineral. Scoring by quarters: Mark Buchanan picked off II 18 19 9--57 nine of Jackson's 45 rebounds Ironton Meigs 7 10 12 12--41 to pace his team under the Ironton (47)-Thomas 3-W, boards. Gallipolis, Ohio Vine Street Howard 6-0-12, Atkinson 1-1-3, The box score : Crockrell 2-2-J;, C. Brown 3-0-6, WELLSTON OS) - Sci tes 2 Bartram 1-0·2, Ford 0-0-0, 0-4; Peoples 3·2-8 : Long .4 -1-9. Royal 10-0-20, M. Brown 1-0-2, McKinnis 2 -2 -6 ; G i ll 1-0-2; Black 0-0-0, Houston 0-0-0. Meigs ( 41 ) - Anderson 3-2-a, Davenport 3-0-6, Browning 4+ 12, Marshall 2-1-5, Magnotta I· 0-2, Lewis 0-0-0, Chapman 0-2-2, Van Meter 0-0-0, Meadows 0-00, Blake 1-0-2, Walburn 2-0-4. 1 Tiger reserves down Marauders PURINA DAIRY MINERAL J. D. North Produce Co. ORDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW · WUYCIK LOST GREENSBORO, N.C. iUPl) - Carolina Cougars' forward Dennis Wuycik will be lost to the team indefinitely after straining ligaments in his right ankle in a game with Memphis Thursday night, the Cougars said Friday, A team spokesman said Wuycik's ankle was placed in a cast Friday morning and will remain there for at least two weeks. A second-year pro from North Carolina, Wuycik has averaged 5.2 points for 39 games this season. eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS ,., •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE eSEED c. CENTRAL SOY A HEAD COACH OF OHIO CLINTON, N.Y. (UP!) Robert J. King, 50, acting head coach aLHamilton College in 1973, was appointed as head football coach for the 1974 season, the college announced Friday. 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt.'' CURTIS C. HOWARD & SONS Californ ia 61 Ore. St. 54 Arizona St . 91 Wyoming 69 Wshbrn 57 So. Colo.' St . 56 0 . Roberts 87 Ppprdine 74 Galli McDonald,- Conroy pace ]B;cksoti win ·period points; Wells, Lusher control boards tops Blacks ' Upper Rt. 7 Swain hits for 18 third Parkersburg • DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • as·ts ~ race LONDON IMPLEMENT AUCTION MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ..• ·' RACINE - The Southern Tornados, the only team with a chance of catching leagueleading Hannan 1'race, kept !hell- 'one game back' pace, topping the Synunes Valley Vikings, 67-54, here Friday night. Southern's SVAC recoril now stands at 5-!, just one game behind the Wildcats at 6-0. The Purple and Gold 's lead was never in jeopardy, as the Tornados jumped out to an 1~ first quarter lead. They held that 12 point margin 'at intermission , 35-23, before upping the count to 13 at 52-39 after three periods. Southern mentor Carl Wolfe was pleased with the Tornado effort in the first stanza saying, "We got off to a good stah. We played as well in that first period as we have all year." uBut then, " continued the first-year mentor, "we sl<lrted standing around. II was the worst defensive game we've played all year. They must have gotten the baseline on us about 10 times." The Southern offense was led by ilenior guard Bob Miller who poured in 21 points, putting on an excellent free throw show, sinking !3 in 14 attempts. He was followed by senior forward Pete Sayre who pumped in 18 markers despite getting in early foul trouble and not seeing much action. The Vikings, with a balanced attack, were led by Jaye Myers wit.h 12 points, Mike Burcham and Jim Myers with II each and Paul Jones with 10. Synunes Valley got off two more shots from the field, 51· OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! 38112118 . . Vikings _by 13 Ea~t New Eng 4 - 44 ' ~outher11 tops w. I. f . pts gf ga 23 14 \ .47 14 2 111 ARE YOU PREPARED FOR FUTURE GAS PRICES? ' overs in the final quarter while the Tigers went into a stall; but · Still miss.ed the front end of two one and one situations as Athens fouled in an attempt to · get the ball. F inally with 20 . seconds remainin g Tim Duduit stole the ball and raced m for a layup shot that sealed the victory for Waverly. Ironton, who was led by Dave Qualls' 16 points were In a supreme effort to Rann 's 18 pomts, then pushed complemented by junior center remain und~feated in league the bulge to 3 pointS, 45-42 at Dan Dodson 's 16, while Coats play the Tigers hit 23of 46 shots the end of three quarters, chipped in with 10 and soph· for a sizzling 48 pet. and con: before spurti ng to that 13 point omore Jerry Cremeans added verted one of fiv e free throws. 6 • lead in the final sl<lnza . Waverly had 28 rebounds The lead changed hands and Fitzpatrick led the Ironton with Shoemaker grabbing nine the game was t>ed a total of 26 boardmen with 17 caroms, and Wade Thomas seven. times, with Ironton going out in followed by Rann with 9 and Athens played well also as front for good at 37-36 in the Ken Green and Neal with 6 they canned 19 of 45 shots for 42 third period. each. pet . and added six of eight free Meigs last held the lead at 32· Dodson led . Meigs missed throws. 30 early in the third frame , shot sweepers with 13, followed The Bulldogs netted 22 Helping Rann out in the by senior forward Bill Myers rebounds with Arnie Chonko scoring column for the Tigers with II and 5-11 Cremeans with grabbing eight to lead in that were Dean Fitzpatrick with 13 6. sl<ltistic. points and Gary Neal and Scott The Tigers now share the Waverly will face another Wylie with 12 and 10 points third spot in the SEOAL with crucial test Tuesday night respectively . Athens and Logan at 3-2, while when they travel to Ironton to the Marauders remain in the fa ce the fast-improving Tigers league ce llar ·with Wellston, while Athens entertains Logan. both teams at 0-5 in loop play. The box score : IRONTON 16Sl FG-A FT-A Reb . PF Pts . 4-12 1-3 8 2 9 5 15, 2-5 B 5 12 Player Ken Green Gary Nea l Dean Fitzpatri ck Da11e Rann Scott Wylie Brian Brown Mark Fairchild VOLKSWAGEN ~~· five poin ts of the fourth period · to grab a 41-40 lead, whi ch then saw the lead change four times until a goal by John Shoemaker at the 2:19 mark put the Tigers on top 45-44 . Athens committed five turn· . • •• • • Wildcats still unbeaten Meigs-Ironton box TOTALS WHA Standings By United Press International attl'tlll)t to hold thC lead. Th1s permitted the Tigers tn tally three S!Ji.aig ht b,.ckets. two coming off steals , and .reduced the Athens' lead to 4036 after three quarters. Wav erly ticked off the first ~rips Ironton Simpson named AFC Player of Year •, emerged v.·ith a 27-2\i lmlftime lead. In the . third quarter the Bulldogs gradually tncrea"ed their lead to 40-:10 with 2:24left • but appeared to quit moving toward the basket in a ~a utious ,. . --·~ AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. .. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ~ I "UO YEARS OF 'SERVICE" VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO . TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th lO:OO -AM- EVERYONE WELCOME • UPPER RT. 7 G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO ''FARMING FRONTIER DAYS" . • • JAMES SIGNS LDU!SVILLE, Ky. ( UPI J Bill James, former Marshall University sl<lr, Friday signed as a free agent with the Kentu cky Colonels of the American Basketba ll Association. Central Operating Company's · Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills · MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance Sick Leavei Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate the Plant. 882~212.6 (collect) , BEtWEEN ·THE HOURS OF 7:30 ~M TO 4:00 PM APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW ~L DI'ERATIIII etnfi'AIIF PHILIP SPORN PLAI'IT PostOfficelax~ut. New HIYtn. WestVI.rvinil 2J26S • Ttltphont: •rea code 304--t12·l111 An Equal Opportunity EmploJer ' •• •".. I • ' ' ' \ . �I 20 - The Sunday Ttmes Se ntmel Sund \ Ja 1 6 1971 • 21 For Fast Results Use The s ·u nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services I ' • Card of Thanks In Memorv N memo y o LOV N G husband Hom eli who passed away e My 1 ps ca n no con Hawk. ns Q 1 h(\W ;.n.. s_:; food say canna e 'I wha God a one know s how hm n a home ha P ANO q du a co se an 6 hom My hea r Notice ny s c n ss Sad y m ssed by h s w c ~ 'd o any Cleb anyone o h e s gned Ray a e Louse Hawk ns 6 p AAA 0 beg n o m a on a 991 5618 Be a sses 9 o S aw e 6 WANT o ha k hem n s er s e a es ne qhbo ends and h hes f o he p ayers a ds and q I s 11 s t s made wh e was n he oseph s Hosp a St Pa ke sbu g and home Fo he wonde uns e sh deeds done by a o me May God b es eo a d eve Yo e M s Rona d Osbo n e 6 c Card of Thanks ~E w SH o hank he B ado d Ch u ch of Ch st and Sun d ay 'Schoo c ass a so th e ends and ne ghbo s of M s Hom e Hawk ns and Leo Reu e s ster and broth e fo he beaut fu f ewers nat were sen tor our s s e s vne a l M !) Ge t ude Neutz l ng o A hel\1 Oh o Many hanks to a of"' you God bess you a Her s s er and b o h e Mrs Home Hawk ns and brothe Leo Reu er t OST BE WE E N Ha so Ca pen e and Oy 5 v e De 28 3 beag e hound S 2 b a k and wh e 5po ed ma es back a!ld an ema e den ~ on o a a s H E Hudson Cha es on W Va see ca oca 426 e I 4 TARA p 6 c s gu on y Sunday hok ed an ua y_ 6 33 NG Ma Ch Fo ked Run ma Cl ub noon Sun Fa o y hoked guns SHO O Spo day on y s p rn dX)CVCf' D<~ y ex ep am 0 Sunday appo n men 22 o lf R Unscmmblf' lhf' se four Jumhlf's DEVELOPMENT CORP. IMIEPEIJ [J FAT:;/f. I B u 1ld ng ~ t es Ava Iable K ngsberry Hon es bu It to f t any spec f cat 1on s All Underground Utlitt1 es Prov ded ------------~ I I n For lnformat1on Or Appomtment >;o• arrang•l h• c rcl•d •llers to form the surpr se ansv.er a.s I ~=!:========='~~::::~~;_'_:_~"~":: "::•:_:st~ed by the i L__~Prilt::::tlle:,:::SUIIPftiSI~lNSWER;::::.:::;c=.chm ~~l 0 J NOISY DUMPY BEHOLD Jo I "" .. rr You be 1 I r~l abo\e c11rtoon KI I I J CANINE HO U SE for en Phone 99l 5693 mens o ghway n Reyno ds 1 7 3 5 47 36 p n Ch esh e PHONE 367-7250 Add1son, I POUNDS 0 J ANG ROOM ununshed Phone 992 563 urn sh ed and apa men s N G Ma en Ho Gun c ub Svnda an noon Fac o y hoked 2 w L L be t ak ng se w ng order s aqan n r ede ck anuay Be t y ba h Phone 985 3860 ? BEDROOM hom e basemen and g<~ age Phone 2 30 6 p Q9') 20 2 4 3 p Pets For Sale ? COO N dogs one b ue cK an d i BEDROOM u n shed ap No eyhound c ossed 0 he ed pe s $ 5 pe mon t h p us u t es Robe t H Rae n e bone shephe d se as pa gua an eed Phone 992 6258 Y 9 313 1 4 8 p 4 p Employment Wanted EXt-'tR n er o 9!15 3~ E N CEO pa n e and CK e o Phone I"=UR NI SH ED 2 bed r oom apa r menf M dd epo Phone 99? 38 4 2 28 tr c Residence commeretal or mob le hom es Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Pa1nt1ng A Spec1alty See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght992 3S2S or 992 5232 Area s Most Rea sonable Pnces All work guaranteed Dick's Hoard House WOOD TRUSSES STRIPPERS We Sir p Pa nt Varn1s h es etc from Furntture Ant ques Modern Meta Is We buy Anttques Collec t bles etc Ptck up Servtce Ava lable DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 1798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o Sad!',' c h d en From the arges T u ck or Bu ldozer .Had ator to I he smallest Hl!a ler Core Nathan 8 ggs rl?"\> Bu1lt to Your Specs • POMEROY HOME & AUTO For Rent or Sale INSTALLING AND 23 J ORDAN S Gas Ser v ce o R o G an de s mov ng to Doxo Panl at 50? Easen Ave nue Ga po s Off ce hours 8 5 Monday F r day P h 4~6 1264 36 .. CU ST OM sew ng a nd al erat ons on a I ypes of clo h ng Fu r s a so Reweav nq of dam aged mater a Ph 446 7520 o 44ll 177 985 4th Ave Del vered to JobS te 18 REO s Barbe Shop p m 6 days MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 992 2094 Pomeroy Residence and Mobtle Homes -----·- 973 SUZUKI T 500 $800 ke new s unde war an ty Phone 949 3833 Wanted To Buy FARM 50ac eso mo e good 24 p gh s house and wate Coa PhOne 992 5 52 FOAM o f 1 you old couch and I 6 p cha r cush ons as ow as s 0 95 Upho st ery books on y 4 nch covered foa m SOc CAS H pad fo a 1 makes and ma res ses fo s andard s ze mode s of mob l e hom es bed $29 95 Pome oy Phon e a ea ode 614 423 953 R ecove y 62 2 E Man 4 3 fc Pom e oy Phon e 992 7554 2 23 26 c NO COP PER 65c ad a o s 32c ed brass J5c ba te es UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by he S 0 M A Ha Reedsv l e ya d 54 nch es w de as ow as Oh o P hone J 8 6149 $ 95 pe ya d ve ve s as ow 6 f as $3 J!i m po led v el ve s $9 95 We a so have nylon O LD u n u e oak ab es He c u on co on p n s cocks ce bo )(,es brass beds v nyls and rem nan s by he dshes o ompee ya d or by he p ece Pomeroy househo ds Wr te M o Recove y 622 Eas Man M I e R 4 Pom e oy Oh o S r ee f Pom e oy Phone 992 ca 992 62 7554 5 13 2 23 26 c 6 4 p SALT FOR I CE A ND SNOW Rock sa t fo town sh p s owns and bu s nesses n bu lk s and bat s for ce and snow Exce s b Sa t Wo ks Phone 992 389 ELEC TR OLUX Sweeper d e uxe mode Comp l et e w h a I c l ean ng a a ch ments and uses pape bags 51 ght v u se d but c eans and looks 1 ke new W I se fo $37 25 cash or fe m s ava abe Phone 992 2984 TEXAS REF N ERY COR P offers P ENTY OF MONE Y p us cash bonuses fr ng e benef s o matu e nd v dua n M dd epo Pome oy a ea Rega d ess of e)(, pe ence a ma H Pate P es Texas Ref ne y Co p Box 7 Ft Worlh Tex H & N DA Y o d o s a rt ed 6 0 Leghorn pu l e s Bolh floor or 65p c age grown ava ab e - - - - ·- Poul y hous ng & KOSCO T KOSMETICS & W GS au om a on Mode n Pou ry We have he p oduc f on hand 399 W Man Pome oy 992 and we de ver to you pe 2 64 sona l y H e en Jan e Brown 6 I c 992 51 3 2 JO tf c CLOSE OU T on new Z g Zag Se w ng Mach nes F o se w ng stre t ch tabr cs buttonholes fan cy des gns e c Pan sl gh ly b em shed Cho ce of c ar y ng cas e ~ r sew ng sand $,J9 80 casti or te ms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 12Stfc PHONE 843·2341 Mowrey s Upho ster ng J PROFE SS ONAL men to serve vou better and fa s ler Sa v e on off season p ces now llrough Februa y 974 For free es rna es phone 675 4 54 Shop oca ed at Mason Co ~a rgrounds WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL SEW NG mach nes brand new z g zag n n ce walnut able n o g na ca ton s Never u sed C earance on 73 models On y a few ava able $63 40 cash or terms ava abe Phorle 992 2984 ASS I STA NT MANAGER A 12 23tfc person who can qu ck y dev elop no he ass sian EXCELS OR Sa I Works E manager of our off ce Mus Man St Pomeroy A 1 k nds be at eas h gh sc hoo ol sa lt wa er pel e s water graduate and have a car nugge s bock salt and own Phone Mr Busk k a 99 2 Oil o R ver Sa l Phone 992 211 Cap tal F nanc a 3a91 Se rv ces an equa l op 6 5 tfc po un y em p oye - - -- -------------3 3 AM FM ste eo ado 8 tack ape comb na on 4 speak er WAN EO exper enced ru c k so und system Ba ance ou eq u pmen S 03 98 or use ou budget d vers fo B okers w h Tandem erms Ca I 992 3'>'65 Tracto s and 40. f F at 2 9 fc a er s A so Tandem 4 ac o s w th we t nes o pu F R E wpoo cord hard our Dump a e s A fo wood 'le u 2 or 3 teet ong hau Con act c L Del ve ed $25 00 Phon e 6'16 Wyatt New Haven W Va I 61 (304 862 2138 3 .. t c POMEROY, 0 L---~---' - - --------- - '6 c EARNS5000pe and moe drvng Tacor Tra e s No ex pe ence necessa y Fo nforma on wr e Th e Da ly Sent nel aox 729 R Pl ease nc ude name add ess and pt1on e numbe 2 7t c - - -----'----- ----...: me SOME O N E o lv e n f pass be 1 ght hoi.Jsew o k ake ca e of ch ld en ag e J and 2 sma age 8 5 days a wee k Ca I 992 286 or nqu rea 674 L nco n Hgfs even ng s 2 30 6 c ----------- You Favor te Country Mus1c Stars V s1t On lHE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4 30 TO 5 30 Monday thru Fr day On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 M ddleport PoiT:erov WOOD COAL cook stove U S been u sed Surp us N eve de ve ed S250 00 Phone 696 1161 1 3 4fc 1973 KAWASAKI 75 Enduro 1957 Mob le Home 8x 48 96'1 Mer cury Comet Phone 949 2788 33 p AM FM Rad o stereo 8 rack ape comb nat on A way s peaker sound sys em Balan ce $ 14 53 or terms ava I able Ca 1 99~ 3965 3 fc PA NT DAMAGE 1973 Bill Wade Auct oneer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consignments ac cepled lOa m to 6 p m da1ly or wtll pay cash for your household tlems PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACH NES S I n o ig na carton s No aJtachments needed as ou Sews con rol s are bu I n w th 1 or 2 need es makes buffonho es sew on buttons monograms and b nd hem st tch Fu cash p ce $38 50 or budge plan a11a abe Phone 992 2984 2 18 tf c S NGER Au omat c Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sewing ab e Makes buttonholes se ws on buttons btlnd hems e c Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or te ms ava lab e Phone 9'12 2984 12 18 tf c GROCERY busness for sae Bui d ng for sa e or ease Phone 3 56 8 f om 8 30 p m o 0 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 fi e sew ng mach nes 1972 mode n beaut fut walnut cab net Makes des gn st t buttonhot es c hes z g zag b nd hems etc L ke new On y $89 95 Ca 1 Ravenswood 273 9521 o 273 98'13 after S 00 12 7 li e Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Open BT I 5 608 E MAIN POMEROY 969 VOLKSWAGEN good cond f on A so 185 Suzuk Enduro Motorcycle Good cond f on Phone '149 J452 1 6 1tc Ce lar w th storage over lmmed ate po5sess on JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 acr es Home s 2 yrs ad 3 bedrooms dovble coset'S) Colored bath W showe K tchen has 29 ft cab net s Range & Ref Large d n ng area Ut ty Garage barn sto age bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 1 2 acre 2 we ll s E ectr c Approved fo Sept c Tank Blacktop road n Bu ld ngs $4 500 00 POMEROY 2 story frame 3 bedroom s New colored bath New furna ce New H W lank Pane rng & T le $6 500 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WIT>' US CALL TODAY 'I> HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no an swer 992 2568 TEAFORD 3 31 Pus sale of bu ld ng $25 000 00 or what would you otter Res dence of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms bath a ge ot of one acre pus 1 bedroom rental vn t Only $750000 Cozy S ooms bath ba5emenl and sma garden J u sf $5 000 00 heat n both On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INV EST N A HOME Mobile Homes Sale AND FEEL SECURE RENT ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO MONEY HELPS THE LANO SA VE YOU MONEY WHY LORD PAY OFF THE TRADE? ADO EXTRA MORTGAG BEDROOMS BATH FAMtLY ROOM 6 FLOOR PLAN S & S ZES ONE DAY IN STALLAT ON YOUNG 5 M H SALES RT 7 & 35 BELOW S L VER MEMOR AL GALL POL S BRIDGE 1 6 tc ---------------- - - ,.1 ~ ~~~ f, lh ~. 'f:l1•hll' t'· , , I ' 1: i {, ', , I)\ , 2 11 fc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hour y or cont ac fa m ponds roads etc La ge dozer and operata w th over 20 years exper en ce Pu ns Ex cava ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 19 fc , ; I 992 3325 or 992 -3615 FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 0 DE LL A n em entwork canbe 305 6 done by appo nfment on y at ness n p esen t me due to fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 1 25 fc WANTED e pe ienced tru c k dr vers for our equ pment Brokers w th tandem f a c or s and 40 f fla I al ers A so and em tractors w th wet nes to pul our dump I ra l er s A I for ong hau Con tact L Wyatt New Haven W Va 1 304 882 2138 6 CONCRETE del vered righ t to pro1ecl Fast and ea~y est mat es Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 your Free 3284 Co Electrical Drattsman PREPARAT ON of work ng Draw ngs for Heat ng and vent at ng System~ Sa ary commensurate w th ex per ence and capab ty Contact E s I man P M Oelfa Jackson P 0 Box 401 Gal pol s Oh o 6 4 367 7363 I 5 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 4J6 4782 Ga pols John Russe 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 tc SEPT C TANKS S EWAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER IMMEDIATE INCOME D STR BUTOR - part or fut t me o Supp ly Company estab shed accounts w th RCA CBS D sney Reco ds ncome poss b t es up to S1 000 per month w th on y SJ 500 reQv red fo nv en ory and anng Ca l COLLECT fo M Ja mes 8 7 461 696 1 AROB C SA N TAT ON PH 662 STEWAR T OH 0 3035 1() 4 fc ---------c eaned SE PT C TAN KS Modern San taf on 992 3954 or 992 7349 4s AN OH 0 O IL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY pus cash bon su e!. fr nge benet fs o mature nd v dual n Gal pol sa ea Regardless of exper ence airma I H I Read Pres Amer cat"\ L ubricants Co Box 696 Dayton Oh o 45401 ELNA and White Se w ng Mach nes Se v ce on al makes Reasonable rates The Sew ng Center M d d eport Oh o 1 16 ttc PRICE CON S TRUCTION 00 Virgil B. TEAfORD Sr. R1 •<1l E sl,lff' Brok e r )17 Sp(n n d AvP . Ga lll pol rs. Ohro RT 35 WEST Up to 800 fl frontage plus 3 bedroom modern home gas heal sq 3 52 ft bu s ness bu ld ng n an up & com ng area adaptab e fo r types of bu s n esses Shown appo ntment only many by MEAOOWGREEN ESTATE a Spac ous rooms 3 bedroom s 2 bat h s f eplace Ia ge andscaped ot Whte brck Coona pr ce reduced fo qu ck sal e Ca I for appo ntment anyt me 4 BEDROOM Approx 2 acres large modern k tchen bath & shower gas furna ce 24 x24 base ment paneled Lots of shade trees garden space A sleal at s a 900 1NO AVE One block from busmess sect on of Ga po s 3 bedroom f a me gas for ced a r furnac e ha dwood floors In good shape See I now 3 BEDROOM n Ga l pol s modern frame gas forc ed a r furnace hardwood f oors t s n ce See t must se ll MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce of JOx 3 Ask ngon y$5500 SO OF EUREKA 29 , Ac r e farm 4 bedroom home tobac co base barn See t 1 -4 Acre 2 bedroom frame on Rt 7 lots of out bu d ng s n ce p cture v ew of the Oh o R ver Pr ced on y $14 VOO VACANT LAND 47 Acre s m e off Rt 35 West 3m les f rom hosp tal 8 A cres on Porter Rt 60 n ear 5 Acres nea V nton wei sept c tank barn has The word s largest bus transportal on company s growmg and nterv ew ng for ca reers as drvers - and needs you TOP PAY SCALES I beral benet Is pa1 d pen s on plan 9. pad hoi da ys pa1d vacat on after one year stock purcha se plan cost 1ot I vmg al owance free travel benef Is etc Prev ous heavy duty dr v ng ex per ence s not requ red Profess ona Greyhound nstru ctors w leach yo u f you meet the qua l f catrons QUALIFICATIONS ARE Herght-M n mum 5 7 Max mum 6 4 We ght-Proport onate to he ghl V s on-20/30 both eyes corrected 20/ 20 Mu st pass Greyhound phys ca l exam nat on and successfu lly complete prescrrbed Drrver Tra mng Program WILL tr m or cut trees and Shrubbe y Also c ean ou ba sements att cs ere Cal 949 3221 or 7<1 2 44J 2 26t c Real Estate For Sale DESIRABLE two b ed oom house n M ddleport ready to occ upy Call 992 53 0 2 30 261 c A LOVELY new Home , m le from Me gs H gh Schoo Three bedrooms two baths tul basement with two car garage Large ot S27 soo Also recent y remodeled three bedroom older home n Pomeroy Pr ce of S15 000 n c udesfurnlture Owner WII help f n11n ce e ther of hese two properties Ca 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc INTERVIEWS AT u Larg~st THE LEADER ~INCE 1•00 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 a g GREYHOUND LINES EAST 1 00 PM-7 00 PM JANUARY 9 1974 HOLIDAY INN HUNTINGTON • W VA Greyhound A change for the better. AN EQUAl OrttQR UN Y MPl OYEII: EDGE OF TOWN - M ODER N SPL T FOYER Yt fh featu es such as a arge d n ng area w h pat o door s m odern k tchen ca peted LR 3 BR 2 baths arge fam ly m w h WB f rep ace aundry rm ga age and cent a r Owne w I trade to a farm o cheape p ece of p ope t y FOR SA LE OR TRADE Mod ern ranch w h over an T he g ound ac e of and f oo conta ns a 2 ca ga age 3 BR ex tra arge LR a cond and a bu t n k t chen The fu basem ent has a den or 4 h BR aund y rm shower and a tam l y rm w h a beaut ful s fone f r epla ce bar and pat o doors Loca ted n Ga I pol s schoo d st s a con a n s a ba h and 4 a p et ed BRs Th e k tc hen s ode and you t am l y wou d ave the f ep lace n he LR and he arge to na l d n ng m The e s a so a u I basement and ga rage oca ed o a Ia ge tl a o on Rou e Sou h VACANT LAND STATE ROUTE 60 3 aces w h 495 ft front age Co water lap pad Pa k you mob .e home bu d o deve lop LAND CON TRA CT JO A w th 25 A bo om and 000 f cree k fron age and spr n g developmen m off sa e rd MAKE US AN OF F ER 45 A fat and o l ng an d n Ga po s sch ool d st w th a Ia e mo de 4 x 70 mob e hom e P-R I CE REDUCED TO $ 0 000 28 Ac r es Par of h s and s n Ga a Co and pa 1 n ackson Co Don 1 m ss an nves m en Ik e h s one NEAR ADD SON 25 A w h co wale ava abe Th s an d ~ m os t y wooded and se s t o on y $4 000 STATE ROUTE 60 NEAR V NT ON "'94 A $20 000 m os t y r ac to and y od ota e ectr c br ck s s uated on 4:1 acres of o ng and and offers your fam y tea Ures ke 1 34" sq ft of 11 ng area pus a lull ba se men w h lam ly rm workshop and garage Shown by appo ntmenl BELIEVE I T OR NOT We have a modern 5 yr o d 3 BR home w th a fu 1 basement 15 x 20 L R 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng rm and HW f oors for on y $23 000 Loca ec;l on SR 554 an easy d ive o fawn or the new m nes ELDERLY BEAUTY WITH R VER V EW You w I )"lave fo see the ns de of th s c omple el y remodel ed 2 story !li!I1JIIIIIJIL REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc l e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 COUNTRY HOME SAC RES two story hom e 4 BR batll d n ng room arg e k tchen ful y carpe ed par basement w th o I furnace porches and ove ook ng the Oh o R ver 0 led wei coun y w a e due n sp ng 400 rver fron age d e tached wo kshop and carpor l ree s and shrubs sm al pony ba n Just 10 m down Lower R ve Rd STOCK FARM EXCELLENT or hi.Jn ng o r ec ea on 42 A wood and n Ha r so n Twp lo $6 700 AGENCY s On e Look Is Worth 1 ooo Words ST R T 3:, NEW 5 m ba hs fu base 2 ca ga arge a o Th s house 5 no t boug h as s f o I n shed $2 500 F nanc ng a a abe 0 d 5 br c k a a ed on a e $30 000 W HI TE RD ms bah a ca pe a el ec o arge a o P y CROWN C TV 8 H w 1 oo s 5 rns l Ar ge o agt:! b oc a ed on A s 12 500 y s 0 d and ba h dg and o On y RO UT E So uth a b k ms '1 bans a a pe FPs swmmngpoo r ve II ew and A 0 LU)(U y p US MT Z O N Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $3 500 b CRO U SE BECK RD T Leve 6 r ms ba h s 2 A of yr s o d H w oo s Th s sa good hou e and cou d nol b e bu 1 to th e ask ng p ce oday $32 000 B UHL MORTON RD od l amebck r m.S I bath a a pe a pa t o cove ed Th s beau y 0 y $?6 900 s a DOWN R V E R '1 s o y br ck base al ca r pe 11 rm 5 )(, 36 w h F P A so has 1ndhou scw h4 m s 2A R ve v ew o $45 000 EV ERGREE N ea ba h u 000 w n 'L ms and s or m d s and 5 6M OOW N R T b a t1 2 ou b dgs I eve o $ 2 800 5m on nd A ST RT 35 6 m arn e a ch par w h base H W f r s pe F P a ga w h p cc e ec d La q e at $28 500 CHA HAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h n e w u n u e $ 500 w hou u n u e $ 6 000 COUNTRY A R E STA ES y odb r ckanda l um 3bg hd m ba s a ca p e huge 2 ca gar and a a ge c1 0 $36 900 O WNER W LL H ELP F IN A N CE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w lh 2 600 ft d f on 6 TI WOODL AND DR s ame8ysod H W equ pped k c hen A ba r ga n a $20 000 HUNT NGTON TWP t4 A 27 A Raccoon c r ee k bp om and w th he ba ance n pasture and woods Lo s o pu p wood Can b e f nan c cd GARF I E L D AVE S m ame w h base A um s d ng s o m dr s and w n Nea new gas u Pr ce S I 500 LAWRENCE COUNTY 35 A w h abol.lf 40 A c op and Good ba n we and ar ge ob base Ranny Blackburn B anch Manager FARVEW SU BDV B k 3 bd n has cen a r qua ty beau t y ca pe o a on and oca ed on a ar ge o S3 500 age RUSSELL WOOD REAlTOR 446-1066 N VESTMEN m house w h base mo de n an d 3 m ap u n sh ed $ 8 0{)0 R 2Awh2 hou ses and a ba n $ 6 000 ST RT 775 SM TH R D s 0 000 SO A $5 500 A a and 80 .oA. STOCK Fa m on S R l ab c ba n 5 40 A pa s u e Ba n 60 x 74 Conc r e e s 10 6 x 50 w fh un oad er Good 8 m house and o th e ou b dgs Th s a;m s c ea n has good f en es NO S PEN SABLE A pond and ha s been med and r efr gera or s a place where fe zed A good buy o you s ore l eflove s un 1 hey S4J 000 a e o d enough to lh ow ou FO RGOTTEN So many su b 26 A ON Wood M Rd 4 m hou se w 11'1 ba t1 and dr we s u es hav e been d scove ed On y $8 500 by sc en s s ha t s d ff cu to r emembe wha was we Any h 446 19'il8 needed n the f s p ace MOD ERN anch t ype frame home on 2 ac r es 11 ng oom 30 x 15 2 b ed ooms located a h e JUn e on of '} 8 and 553 WISEMAN Tel 446 1998 0 OHIO RIVER Realty Neal Realty THE Realty 32 State Sl 9 !1. PR CE REDUCED TO S 3 500 Th s ovely country home s cea led nea Ty coon Lake and o ffers 3 BR n ce k tchen HW loo s ful basemen and 3 ac res of p nes I MASSIE o app ec a e The foy er open s o a w nd ng way The upsla s Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale home Real Estate For Sale • SEW NG MACHINES Repa serv ce all makes 992 228,J The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc World s Wor d s Larges t THE LEADER SINCE 900 N SE RV NG THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 OVE LY CO UNT RY HOME Th s 4 BR br ck ran c h olfers PO ME ROY PR CE 4 f o s o good v ng fo some REDUCED TH S MONEY l u ky fam ly Sp ec aJ ea tu es MAKE R ca n make your WO WAY Rados Sa es & a e a 5 x 23 L R w th a W B e r emen a c n c h w h 2 5e v ce New and used DB s r r epla e HW f oor s kno y bu s n ess r ent a s and 2 a ge po ce mon o s a nt en~;as p ne cab ne s and a ru 1 apa ! mens Loca t ed et c Bob s C zen Band Rad o basement nes l ed on a 4 A down own on a co ne o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd wooded l o 0 m rom own FARMS Ga po s Oh o 4.46 45 7 CL OSE TO R 0 163 a r es o f 2 2 BABY FARM W TH A beau fu I a and r o ng and MODERN BR CK HOME w h f on age on 3 d s 80 SWEE P ER Re p a rs parts Tn s be a u y s ocated 2 m ac es t ab e w lh he ba an e 5up p es 446 0194 10 .a m S f om HMC and conta ns 4 BR n pa s u e 0 he tea u es p n Dav s vacuum C eane r mode n k chen fu nc ude a good m home so e Geo ges C eek Road Ia ge da y barn s lo pond nex t o Bobs CB R ad o Sa l es ba se menl ga ag e 2 s tori"e f ep l aces and 7 acr es and seve a o he sma e 293 I Owne s hav-e purchased bu d ngs a a ger f a rm and are DEAD STOCK WOU LD YOU BE N W LL emove a a ea sonab e an)(, ous o sel a o par Don t m ss th s one TE RES TEO N A MODERN ha r ge Ca I 45 55 4 DA IR Y w lh a m k pa o 2 2 I C TY T H S BARGA N s 10 w h p pe ne m kers PR CEO s ory home s unload er au om a c f eede s va cant and needs an owne A barn co n c b f ee sfa sma down paymen w I le equ pm ent shed pond and a you en 10Y the 4 BRs ca pefed r emod el ed home') so sop LR and DR fu b ase m en n an see us We nave 2 w h fam y rm laundry r m BY OWNER J bed oom b c k and workshop NEARV N TON 83A pasure fu ly equ p ped k chen ta m has n ew ences a he balh cen t a a wood Th s way pond arge barn and bu n ng f r epl ace w al o wa I NEW BRIC K & FRAME al elec r c b eau y s ocated rms and ba t1 Ask ng 53 000 carpet ng c ty wa e and m off U S 35 and offers a sewer 533 H da Dr v e comp e e k c hen fo rna RACCOON C R EE K FRO N Fa v ew Subd v son lm d n ng rm u y m 2 TAG E 3 ac r es bo om and med ate po ssess on Phone ba h s WW ca pe garage 14 w t1 a larg e b arn co n c r b 2J5 53 2 x 23 LR and 25 f frontage on and w ei P a a f n anc n g ' 3 a BT d Move n any me a11a abe 211 AUTOMOBIL E nsu an ce been canceled' Lost your opera o s I cense Ca '192 7428 6 5 fc STROUT REALTY cemed by S a e o f Oh o 1 m es west o new hasp a S7 Su n 'Va l ev 0 Ph 446 J65 Day ca r e ha says we a e MaDge Hau l dren Owne Lo ed h and John H au d en Opera o s EXPERIENCED mechan c Con ac t Haro d Oav s at Ga pols Moor Company 446 3672 NEED A new ce ng o oom pane ed or n er or pant ng? ca 1 R chard w t 992 2889 12 1a 26fC I DA :-,Y ·,-C:-:A-:RC E -, SU N VALLEY Nu se y Sc hool s 45 Roof ng spout ng k chens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tf c 32 GLASS needs he ds m r ors ass r esc r een 704 P ne andc 245 5048 12 20 26tc Slack and f xtures go w lh lhe For ENERGY CR SI S DEMANDS Nucear Tanng tor Qua t ed lnd v dual s The U S Na11y offe s the best nuc ea powe t a n ng n the wo ld for t hose who qua l fy Open ng s ava abe fo both off cer and en I sted p ograms Fu pay al owances wh e you tra n Fo more nformat on cat to I I ee 800 84 8000 any me TAKE CO MMAND OF YO UR 5132 READY M X mmed a tely Phone 446 2649 4 6 4 RU SS S for a w nd p e)(. g Ro G bu ld ng hOuses cabnes Cal Ra e ne Oh o res dence of 6 rooms and bath MOBILE HOME LOT - NEEDED babys Iter CO LL EY S E ec t ca l Ser v ce 24 hou ca 245 5033 or 446 487 1 9 1 tfc V1rcpl B. I,.JhJtd St Bt-ok.' II,~! ~-Ar•( hd ill ( Sltt f't Pom c•roy. Oll!D : ·1l fl'1 INCOME - Bus ness bu ld ng 1969 BUICK La Sabre 4 door and 6 room apartment Steam hardtop good cond t on ask ng saoo 7 or 8 m 1es per ga lon Phone 985 J179 12 2a 7tp load er and backhoe wo k sep c anks nsfal ed dump trucks and o boy s fo h e w I haul f d rt top so I mestone and grave Cal Bob o Roger Jeffers day ptlone 992 7089 n gilt phon e 992 3525 o '192 Real Estate For Sale 992 386 t POMER'OY 2 bedroom fram e home w th some fur 966 PLYMOUTH w th a 1969 n ture bath ga s furnace and motor and transm SJ on 967 K t c hen and Dodge S af on Wagon Phone love y porch d n ng Basement w th washer 247 279 I 4 6t c dryer hookups $15 000 00 sa le MAN & WIFE o wo k on smat Pant farm P efer m ddle age or e ed m an Reference requ red have fu n shed ap for r g tlt man w 1 ng to work on y ex pe enced needed Phon e J46 799 or 446 2906 3 6 C BRAOFOR D Au c oneer Comp le e Se v ce Phone 9.t9 38 2 Ra e ne Oh o Cr tt Bradfo d 5 1 ftc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep c tanks d t f ch ng serv ce top so mestone B&K Ex d rt cava l ng Phone 992 5367 or :-::cc-_-c- -------- for FOR YOUR new home o comp le e rem ode ng Con tac Greg Roush Roush Cons rucl on Phone 992 5039 16 1c 1 30 26tp Rl 114-LANGSVILLE 2 2 acres 2 bedroom Mob le Hom e t l e garage 4 x 8 POMEROY - OLAN M L LS needs seve al persons for fe ephone work n Ga pol s off ce No ex per ence necessary Sa lary or bonus Hou s '1 am p m 5 m p m 9 p m App y o Knouff at W I am Ann Mofe Monday Jan 7 9 a m to 1 p m and 5 p m o 9 p m 4 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 0 COUNTRY STORE - Help Wanted Phone G & E Appl a nee R epa a he shop 992 3802 or 949 J25,J REALTY MIDDLEPORT - Auto Sales B&G AUCTION 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens Ohto Pomeroy Home & Auto - - - -- -- VACUUM Cleane s new 1'173 Model Compete w th al clean ng tools Sma t pant damage n sh pp ng Wil tak e $27 cash or budget p an a\la abl e Phone 992 298,J 12 18 tfc BEAUT FUL wa ln u st er eo rad o AM FM tap e c om b nat on 8 t ack ape deck Ba ance S101 93 or terms ava abe Ca 992 3965 12 23 tf c FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale PAPER CARRIER JWANTED '5.55 -GU ARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 5 M O NTH o d bu 3 quare Charo a s quarter brown Sw ss bolh paren t s r eg $350 NEW 3 bed oom al elec c Phone 742 4 7 home one car ga age w th 4 3t c one ac e of g ound on Fla woods Road Phone 992 2735 STORA GE bu d ngs pr ced for 63p QU ck sa l e one 8x3 6 hOuset a e one Ox 2 used ---- - -·car off ce bu d ng one 12 K 22 TWO STORY br ck apartment meta~ ga age one 41 bu d ng two apartments S udebake body w th Chevy South Th d St M ddleport ea end and Chevv front Shown by appo n menf axle one 63 Bro c kway Rodney Down ng Rea Estate tractor one 65 Infernal onal Broker Phone 992 373 12 6 c ac o one 66 Me c u y 2 D HT one 68 Pont ac F reb rd one off ce desk one serv ce 1 ROOM hoi.Jse ex tra n ce stat on cash reg s er lo s of ocat on on new bypass Rf 7 m see aneous ems May be 15 m nu e dr ve to Gav n seen a Pau s Auto Parts R Plan 0 m nu e d ve o 7 bypass or phone 446 97 4 Pomeroy E x t a a ge o 6 6tp Can be v acant at once Can see t by appo ntmenl Ca 97 3 Z G ZAG SEW IN G any t me after 3 p m 247 MACH N ES eff n layaWay 2 63 A I bu 1 n to buttonhole do 44C st etch sew ng and fancy st c h ng Pay ust $48 75 cash or erms ava lab e Trad e n s accep ed Phone 992 2984 12 30 fc WE HAVE a I your uphols e y needs Bu ap den m camb r c foam g ue~ ppe s ac k ng s r p spr ng s and c l ps ch pboard button tw ne sewing th ead l egs upho ste y books da c ron webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks wet cord cotton sw ve bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man S reel Pome oy Phone 992 7554 122J26c 302 26 - ------------- and For Sale ELECTROLUX Vacuum C eaners complete w h a t ac h mens cordw nder and pa nf spray Used but n I ke new c ond on Pay $34 45 cash or budge I plan ava able Phone 992 2984 12 30 tfc 7 On Most Amer1can Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR 10 a m If EXPERT Wheel Alignment 606 E Mam he w 1 not be respons be fo any debts othe han my own as o f toda y anuary J 974 S gned W I am Sha o HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Ph 9'12 2 74 by NotiCe Rad a tor Spec1al st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. m ssed 4 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERIENCED A&A HEATING 2 6 26 C F R EWOO O $ 2 pe p cku p l oad any day a t e r 2 00 Go don Proff t Gr eat Bend Sandy Oeser Rd Po and Oh o R 97 AL E ec W n dso 2 28 2 c Mob e Home 2x65 3 cond one 3 BASS gu a bedro om 1:1 Ep phone w h e)( pando I ac e g roun d 0 d Vox Su pe Bee tl e amp and R 33 No h of Rock Sp r ngs J B L Spea ke Compe t e for Phone 992 5677 $300 Phon e 667 33 72 12 23 c I 2 4 p ------=------ EXAMINED L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 love dear 5 26 p ..1 ~ GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 8 961 Fo herb hday J an 6 You are spend ng your b r hday n heaven We are su e ha you w I hear Ev e y me we wh spe sot ly Happy B hd ay w h a Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n stalled Ph 992 5271 Notice N LOVING memory of ou motil e Ade ne L Coope who passed away Nov em be DITCHING SERVICE on BEAUT C AN pa tl me He l ens B A Beau ty ShOp Tupp er s Pi a n s Oh o Phon e 667 396ll ' ms··~~ P&J HEATING AND COOLING Phone 991 3509 Help Wanted E~ N ES T Gene's Body Shop 2 3 li e For Sale HOMES FOR SALE I I FUR N SH E D apa en ! on rn a n h Mason w Va F owe Sh op o ca SHOO 4 In Memory 7 JO 6 t even n gs bY 4 2 I on y Co Rd bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n PR VATE mee ng oom o qq';> 22 '} any o gan a on phone 992 ? 30 c NEW one letter tu each quare to form four ord nary "o d s R~nt J 3c NCOM~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ARGE un f ur n Shed 3d oo apt t o en n down t own I orne oy Ca 992 2 119 39 ' losI 6 ' e w ORV LL E ake Gau Janua y 6 973 Deep n o hear s you w a ways sa Loved an d emem b e ed every day W e h dren and g andch d en espons be on a ed by ha ou se vcs d Go d e e 6 p c r-. Fac o y and P m oe E " n o an Wed e Ru 3 WE W L L NO T oncsomc toda y SHOO T NG MATCH Con 1--1 ow Gun ~ ub u n Jll1S o For Not1ce The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Jan 6 1974 220ACRES 60A t labe 100 3 BEDROOM br ck and fam e a house on Bu la v 1 e Rd A n good f mber balance n Oscar Ba rd garage comp le e y ca p eed pas u e Fa fen ce 2 two Doug Wettlerholl Owne moved ou of sl a e and story hOmes w h ba hs 3 and B ok ers anx ous o se 4 BR fo ced a hea homes Off ce 446 3434 n good cond to n 3 Ia ge Yo u can have o ACRES on sa e route w h CENTE N ARY barns p enty water 2 000 ft mmed ate po ssess on on th s arge ba n ob u a wa e on coun y road Cl ose to fown ove y h ee bedroom hom base P ced a $6 000 schoo s efc P ce S5 7 SOO s fu y q p e l ed n ce ba 1'1 L ow n tod ay s ma ket w h shov ~ u bascm n ON SECO ND Ave 3 bedrooms HILL VIEW one a ga age na ura gas b a h s new k chen new EN OY t1e beauf ful heat c l y wa e and s hool fu n ace and a ond on ng pan or am c v ew from he d s cl Owne w I he p Compl ete y ca rp e ed P e w ndow of h s beaut fu LR nan ce o se I on land con $24 500 and pat o doo s n d n ng ac area Carpet throughout 3 a ACR E S w h 4 ro om house an d a ached garage n ce BR WOODLAND D R I VE Ths turn l ure 2 sma o ut We I andsca ped awn ove y hree bed r oom home bu d ng s Sma pond P ce $24 500 h as had ex ce l en care N e $10 000 BRICK & FRAME n ba h k chen w h bu F YOU Ike he coun ry ange and oven fu ly a 3 ACRES Mod e n J bed oom th s beaut ful k tchen w h a pe ed na ur a gas hea w h the bu ns shaggy ca pet n cen t a a r one a ga r age llOm e gas fur nace hardwood w h wo r ks hop Loca t ed on LR and 2 BRs deep ot 100 x f oo S h ouse n exce ll en wo ot s n c ty sc hoo d s r cf 85 w h storage bu d ng co nd on Vacan r eady lo c ose to own m med a e car garage 522 000 move n Pr ce S2 000 possess on VACANT LAND THE PRICE IS RIGHT' NEW home on 0 J Wh e Road EUREKA Loveyvewor he SPAC OUS tam v room w th Lot 00 x 200 frame and ve r w th h s hree b ed oom f rep ace and paf o doors b ck v ng room A x 25 2 home n ce ba h fo ce d a r s ze k tch en w h ban que baths and 2 showe s ca rpe ed u na ce love y d n ng and arge laundry room a ached w h e ec r c h ea P ed a v ng oom w h ep ace garage Ia ge c orner of w h $27 000 ga age and a b g o t P e storage bu td ngs educed l o S C 300 GARDEN SPOT 3 BEDROOM home w th 2 AC RES 1 m from town 0 a pano am c v ew of th e Oh o WE: HAVE o h e p oper y for your own weathe n fh s gas oom ca peted R ve f on sa l e to s va ant g ound hea ed hom e w h cen ra a modern k t chen u I a ms and homes ca l fo for summer comfo basement P ced a $23 000 nfo mat on Beaut ful k I chen and d n ng garage S21 000 AT Rodney on ac e fram e 4 WE NE ED L ST NGS f you IDEAL LOCATION bedroom c-a pe ed e ec r c have a hom e o ac eage l ose A TWO FER heat storm doo and w n or rade ca I Oh o R ve FIRST CLASS I vlng for two dows cemen block ga rage Realty today we b e g lad o fam es at a budget pr ce Pr ce reduced to $ 9 500 you he p F rsf floor has 6 room s and F nanc ng a va abe w h Even ngs Call446 4244 ba h second f oor has 7 rooms sm a down pa ymen Steven Beh 446 9583 and batn Ful d 11 d ed OFFICE 446 1066 John M Fuller446 4327 basemen w th two near new EVENINGS furnac es Off sl ee par k ng Russel Wood 446 46 8 Shown by appo n fme n Ran Canaday 446 36 36 ANY TIME IS John I R ella ds 446 0280 A GOOD TIME TO L ST"(our home for sa e We need good p oper es n al RE FOR SALE s zes Our fee s f ree un ess we FLOR OA Lo Teh Ac r e Mart n Onve 3 bedroom s se I Ca I loday T W LL p esen va ue SA 995 Make 1 1 bath cer am c t le bu It PAY me an offer ca 4 6 4672 a nge d spo sal 3 n k tchen d s hwa sh e r wall to wall carpet central a r two car HOUSE 2 ac es 3 o 4 garage electr c door opener bed ooms c y sc hoo Galhpolrs C ty School d s c t 2 m es out R 4 0 s1r cf Ph 446 1171 or 446 446 1323 247 f 4305 How About 79 Acres W1th Small Lake AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W T H FA N T AST C V ~W OF T HE RVER HR EE LARGE BE D ROOMS W FE AP PR OVED K TC H EN FORMA 0 N NG LV N G AND FAM LV ROOMS ARE CAR PETED EVERY T H N G S CL EA N AND N M N CONO T I O N N S DE A ND OUT YOU L Ffl. N LOVE W TH TH E AND THE TREE S THE PEACE AND Q U ET OW N ER TRAN SFERRED OU OF STATE MUST SELL BELOW MARKET VAL U E 6 M LES OUT OF TO WN N C TV SC HOO L DANDY O SRCT OLDER H OME W TH MODER N K TCHEN CEN T RAL HEA T AND BAT H LARGE TOBACCO BASE ARGE BARN 20 0 30 A C E AR BALANCE N WOOD AND BRUSH R GH T NOW S T ME T O BUY BEFORE N TEREST GOES UP WE W L SP IT TH S FA RM F DES I RED Excellent Farm Property Economy Group OLDER HOM E NEN LY DECORA T ED N S DE AND OU T N C UDIN G STORM W NOOW S AND DOG R S NEW F OOR COVER NG THRO UGHO U T TH S BE DR OOM HOME H AS PAR AL BA SE MENT LOCATED ON A SPAC OU S TREE SHADED L O W TH C T Y WATER EN OY AL H S W H A REGU AT O N S ZE PQO T ABLE AS A BO NU S PR CE $17 900 2 CH LL CO HE R D SPE C A L OWE NG N C UO N G GAS RA N GE REFR G A N D OT H ER F URN T UR E GOOD N VESTMENT U ST R I G H T FOR N EWLYWEDS OR RE T RED COUPLE 3 RU T A ND S ORY HOMES O N A LARGE F LAT OT W T H LARGE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS BA TH N EW F LOOR COVER N G A ND CAR PE A LUM N UM S 0 NG STORAGE BU D NG OWNER VERY A N X OUS ~ EL A ND H AS TO P R CE 0 T BE OW MARKE T VA UE AT $ 3 500 Lookmg For QuahtyAtlhe R1ght Pnce Tt"iSVERYWE L L BU T J BEDROOM HOME N CL UDE S EXPE N SI VE CA RPET IN LARGE V NG ROOM AND 2 BEDROOMS THE K T CHEN S EXTRA N CE W T H LOTS OF CAB NET S A ND BU L T N RA NGE D N NG. AREA OR F AM Y ROOM ARGE CAR GARAGE A LL ON A LARGE FLA LA ND SCAPED COUN T RY LOT THI S SA N EXCEP T ON AL HOME BE SURE AND SEE T BEFORE B UY N G ELSEW HER E JO ACRES A L CLEA N AS H OU ND S TOOTH W TH VERY GOO D~ BEDROOM H OME N CE MODERN K TCHEN NEW 5 D NG NEW ROOF MODERN FUR NACE BA H S REAL Y A VERY COM FO RTAB E HOM E A Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr EX CE ENT LOCA TI ON M L E FROM TOWN LARGE N CLUOES L V NG ROOM 0 N NG AND FA M Y ROOM LAR GE OT PR CE O $24 900 00 ,. Panoramic V1ew of The OhtD Valley tn ves tm ent Propert y 4 F AM L Y dwe l ng oca ted on c1 a ge o on Second Ave P ope ty s n good con d on an ap Ca t oday for po n men t Ofc Phone 446 694 Even ng s Cha l es M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Nea 446 503 Sa m Nea 446 7358 Serv1ces Offered ROOF N G and guller wo k A so bu up oof ng 388 8507 22011 P ANO un ng and r epa r ng ane Da n e s 259 B oadway M dd epo t Phone 9Q? 2082 277 30 0 J&WMDUNT CLEAN NG SERVICE GE NER AL house c ean ng we supp y a l he c ean ng sup p es 388 8875 at er 6 p m c al 388 8865 Week y or mon h y c ean ng by appo n men 9 sha p en ng saws sc ssors sh ea s home and ga den oo s Sharp Shop A ey ea 47 Second CAB NET Shop 0 wood work Ph 446 7745 N CE Excellent Buy In Country LARC: E 0 DER HOME COM P LETE L Y REMODELED ON 6 ACRE LOT O N RT 325 BETWEE N RIO GRA ND E AND V N T H S BRA ND N EW 3 BEDROOM HOME IS COMPLETE Y CA R NCL UD ES P E ED AND RANGE D SHWAS HE R CEN TR AL A R BAT H S STORM W ND OWS ARGE LIVIN G ROOM A ND DNING W FE AP P ROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GARAGE AND L ARGE L OT N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT N GLE o u be IS 44 6 000 o appo n men o see modern wo bed oom home w l h ha rd wood f o o s a ge 11 n g oom p c fu e w ndow and u I y oom Capo andb g ol for ha ga den n ex t sp r n g C y gas and wa er Just off U S 35 P ce d unde ma r ke n h e eens S the season o be o l y an d by go y wou d be a c n h n t1 s bea u b ck home h ee o ou bed oom s wo ba hs f ep ace doubl e ga r age A cond on ng Pus oun y s e l o Qua fy cus om bu hom e G v E some h ng b g for Chr s mas Fo examp e 4 ooms hree ba h s arg e o on Second Avenue P ced $6 000 und e ma k e RACCOON Creek f arm ove 200 ac es Ea sy 90 head pas u e New ba r n Mode n home w h f ep ace THREEa esSR325souho R o Grande Mob e nome B ock ee l a We and sep t c '146·0001 Jay Sh!!-ppa d Broker Auct oneer AUCTION SERVICf ' SELL THE AUCTION WAY JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 44&:3444 PROTECT your mob e home w th T E D OW N A NCHORS Ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 17 56 af e 3 ij m S T N TH S LARGE CARPETED LV N G ROOM AND BE H PNO ZED BY THE V EW YO U LL ALSO ENJOY A COZ Y FAM LV ROOM 3 BEDROOM S LARGE SPAC OUS K TCHE N WOOD BURN I N G F- I REPLACE AN D ON E OF THE BEST N E GH BORHOOOS N T OW N ALL T H S ON A LARGE LOT FOR LES S T HAN $50 000 00 New 3 Bedroom Bnck W T H FU L ~BASEME N T OVELY K I TCHEN QUA I TY CO N STRUCT ON T HR O U G H OUT N CIT Y SC HOOL 0 STR CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Galhpohs ·-- - - -- - - -- - T HOMAS Fan E)( e m nat ng Co Te r m te and Pesf Control W hee e sbu g Oh o 233 f M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT O N and genera emode ng Bac kho e dozer and r ench ng Sep c anks and oo e s A phases of n ew n p I.Jm b n g w ng s a a t on Ca 388 9986 2 7 tf ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng l es s d ng and bu dup ho roof s F ee E s mates 26 yea s expe r en ce James Ma c um V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f M&M ROOF N G & Spout ng Sh ng le & Bu ldup root Hot & Cold process Home mprov emen n gene a For free es rn a es phone Robert Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o FUL BR CK N CO ND TO N N CL U DES 3 BEDROOMS L ARGE FORMA L D N NG ROOM COMPLETE Y MODERN K TCHE N L A R GES T FAM L Y ROO M IN TOWN P L U S A FU L BASEMENT BAT H S AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH W ORK SHOP A N EX CE LENT H OME M ID FOR T ES HOLLEY B os Con slruct on bu doz ng back hoe work. d ch ng under roads bor ng Phone 245 50 a 0 2.45 5006 I B E AU M NT Brand New Spit! Entry HI\S 3 BEDROOMS BATH ARGE FAM L Y 2 CAR GARAGE RO OM A N D A L T HE EXTRAS N T HE K TCHE N $2890000 Ga 1 a Co s Largest R eal E stat e Sa es Ag ehcy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M ke w seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 RE FOR SALE NEW 3 BE DROOM b u ck home bath fu y ca pel ed Ia ge k chen and d n ng area di s hwa s h er e ec r c r ange 2 ca ga age w h e ec door op en er N ce l eve lo Wou ld se on and co nt ac sm a down paym en Lo ca ed 6 m e l.IP R Co un y A r e Es ates Phone 446 17 or 446 2573 at er p m 230 tf 18 ' f 144" TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE n spe c on Ca 446 3245 Me r I 0 De I Opera or by Exte m na l Term te Se v ce 0 Be men Or 267 tf s EWART E lec tr cal Serv ce Repa r house w r ng e ec f c heat ng Phone JA6 4561 27 1 If SEPT IC TANKS Cl eaned and ns al ed Ru sse l s P umb ng 446 4782 2'17 tf GILLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK C LEANING AND REPA IR ALSO HOU SE WREC K ING Ph 4J69499 Est a b she d n 940 69 tf ALBERT EHMAN Wate Del very Serv ce Pa o Sla R Gal pol s Ph 379 2133 243 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esmaes l ab tv n su ran ce P un ng r mm ng and cav y wo k ree and s ump em ova Pll 446 4953 73 f MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes n su ance a he bes pr ce Fo auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4th Ave 150 If PUBLIC AUCTION SATURbAY JANUARY 12, 1974 AT 10:00 A.M. Localton From Galhpohs lake Stale Route 141 for appro'lomalely 6 m1les The to l ow ng w I be offered Two 1951 0 1 ve 70 ow crop tractor s 197-4 Ford Ferguson tractor garden roto tiler pul typed sc 5 ft Bu sh hog w th extra bade 2 14 mch p ows 2 12 nch p ows w I f t a Ford or F erguson pul type plow corn e evator Dear Borne front end oader (heavy dul y) pu l t yped sc 3p corn p anter 1 nch post ho e auge r ce tong s 2 horse cut vato s 3 horse drawn mow ng mach n es f e II zer spreader on rubber one 3 too th and one 5 tooth ho se cult vato corn planter gran d I ho r se drawn h ay ake sed wagon 3 Lands de p ow s 2 horse drawn d s.c b ass bed and other m see laneous ems James L. Davison and Francis Northup, Owners AUCTIONEER LEE JOHNSON Crown C ly Ohlo-256 6740 I I f 22 1 f TO N Lovely New Sphl Level 87 WASHER dryer and e f ge r a to r epa r No f we cha ge for se v ce ca can )(, you appl a n ee Ph 6 5 4242 25 4 f Excellent 3 Bedroom H OME NCL U OES CAR PETING TH ROUG HOUT O N L ARGE L O T W TH GARAGE PR CEO A T $1? 900 00 VE RY VER Y p n & Son Water De Se v e You r pa r onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 I �I 20 - The Sunday Ttmes Se ntmel Sund \ Ja 1 6 1971 • 21 For Fast Results Use The s ·u nday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services I ' • Card of Thanks In Memorv N memo y o LOV N G husband Hom eli who passed away e My 1 ps ca n no con Hawk. ns Q 1 h(\W ;.n.. s_:; food say canna e 'I wha God a one know s how hm n a home ha P ANO q du a co se an 6 hom My hea r Notice ny s c n ss Sad y m ssed by h s w c ~ 'd o any Cleb anyone o h e s gned Ray a e Louse Hawk ns 6 p AAA 0 beg n o m a on a 991 5618 Be a sses 9 o S aw e 6 WANT o ha k hem n s er s e a es ne qhbo ends and h hes f o he p ayers a ds and q I s 11 s t s made wh e was n he oseph s Hosp a St Pa ke sbu g and home Fo he wonde uns e sh deeds done by a o me May God b es eo a d eve Yo e M s Rona d Osbo n e 6 c Card of Thanks ~E w SH o hank he B ado d Ch u ch of Ch st and Sun d ay 'Schoo c ass a so th e ends and ne ghbo s of M s Hom e Hawk ns and Leo Reu e s ster and broth e fo he beaut fu f ewers nat were sen tor our s s e s vne a l M !) Ge t ude Neutz l ng o A hel\1 Oh o Many hanks to a of"' you God bess you a Her s s er and b o h e Mrs Home Hawk ns and brothe Leo Reu er t OST BE WE E N Ha so Ca pen e and Oy 5 v e De 28 3 beag e hound S 2 b a k and wh e 5po ed ma es back a!ld an ema e den ~ on o a a s H E Hudson Cha es on W Va see ca oca 426 e I 4 TARA p 6 c s gu on y Sunday hok ed an ua y_ 6 33 NG Ma Ch Fo ked Run ma Cl ub noon Sun Fa o y hoked guns SHO O Spo day on y s p rn dX)CVCf' D<~ y ex ep am 0 Sunday appo n men 22 o lf R Unscmmblf' lhf' se four Jumhlf's DEVELOPMENT CORP. IMIEPEIJ [J FAT:;/f. I B u 1ld ng ~ t es Ava Iable K ngsberry Hon es bu It to f t any spec f cat 1on s All Underground Utlitt1 es Prov ded ------------~ I I n For lnformat1on Or Appomtment >;o• arrang•l h• c rcl•d •llers to form the surpr se ansv.er a.s I ~=!:========='~~::::~~;_'_:_~"~":: "::•:_:st~ed by the i L__~Prilt::::tlle:,:::SUIIPftiSI~lNSWER;::::.:::;c=.chm ~~l 0 J NOISY DUMPY BEHOLD Jo I "" .. rr You be 1 I r~l abo\e c11rtoon KI I I J CANINE HO U SE for en Phone 99l 5693 mens o ghway n Reyno ds 1 7 3 5 47 36 p n Ch esh e PHONE 367-7250 Add1son, I POUNDS 0 J ANG ROOM ununshed Phone 992 563 urn sh ed and apa men s N G Ma en Ho Gun c ub Svnda an noon Fac o y hoked 2 w L L be t ak ng se w ng order s aqan n r ede ck anuay Be t y ba h Phone 985 3860 ? BEDROOM hom e basemen and g<~ age Phone 2 30 6 p Q9') 20 2 4 3 p Pets For Sale ? COO N dogs one b ue cK an d i BEDROOM u n shed ap No eyhound c ossed 0 he ed pe s $ 5 pe mon t h p us u t es Robe t H Rae n e bone shephe d se as pa gua an eed Phone 992 6258 Y 9 313 1 4 8 p 4 p Employment Wanted EXt-'tR n er o 9!15 3~ E N CEO pa n e and CK e o Phone I"=UR NI SH ED 2 bed r oom apa r menf M dd epo Phone 99? 38 4 2 28 tr c Residence commeretal or mob le hom es Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Pa1nt1ng A Spec1alty See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght992 3S2S or 992 5232 Area s Most Rea sonable Pnces All work guaranteed Dick's Hoard House WOOD TRUSSES STRIPPERS We Sir p Pa nt Varn1s h es etc from Furntture Ant ques Modern Meta Is We buy Anttques Collec t bles etc Ptck up Servtce Ava lable DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 1798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o Sad!',' c h d en From the arges T u ck or Bu ldozer .Had ator to I he smallest Hl!a ler Core Nathan 8 ggs rl?"\> Bu1lt to Your Specs • POMEROY HOME & AUTO For Rent or Sale INSTALLING AND 23 J ORDAN S Gas Ser v ce o R o G an de s mov ng to Doxo Panl at 50? Easen Ave nue Ga po s Off ce hours 8 5 Monday F r day P h 4~6 1264 36 .. CU ST OM sew ng a nd al erat ons on a I ypes of clo h ng Fu r s a so Reweav nq of dam aged mater a Ph 446 7520 o 44ll 177 985 4th Ave Del vered to JobS te 18 REO s Barbe Shop p m 6 days MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va 992 2094 Pomeroy Residence and Mobtle Homes -----·- 973 SUZUKI T 500 $800 ke new s unde war an ty Phone 949 3833 Wanted To Buy FARM 50ac eso mo e good 24 p gh s house and wate Coa PhOne 992 5 52 FOAM o f 1 you old couch and I 6 p cha r cush ons as ow as s 0 95 Upho st ery books on y 4 nch covered foa m SOc CAS H pad fo a 1 makes and ma res ses fo s andard s ze mode s of mob l e hom es bed $29 95 Pome oy Phon e a ea ode 614 423 953 R ecove y 62 2 E Man 4 3 fc Pom e oy Phon e 992 7554 2 23 26 c NO COP PER 65c ad a o s 32c ed brass J5c ba te es UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by he S 0 M A Ha Reedsv l e ya d 54 nch es w de as ow as Oh o P hone J 8 6149 $ 95 pe ya d ve ve s as ow 6 f as $3 J!i m po led v el ve s $9 95 We a so have nylon O LD u n u e oak ab es He c u on co on p n s cocks ce bo )(,es brass beds v nyls and rem nan s by he dshes o ompee ya d or by he p ece Pomeroy househo ds Wr te M o Recove y 622 Eas Man M I e R 4 Pom e oy Oh o S r ee f Pom e oy Phone 992 ca 992 62 7554 5 13 2 23 26 c 6 4 p SALT FOR I CE A ND SNOW Rock sa t fo town sh p s owns and bu s nesses n bu lk s and bat s for ce and snow Exce s b Sa t Wo ks Phone 992 389 ELEC TR OLUX Sweeper d e uxe mode Comp l et e w h a I c l ean ng a a ch ments and uses pape bags 51 ght v u se d but c eans and looks 1 ke new W I se fo $37 25 cash or fe m s ava abe Phone 992 2984 TEXAS REF N ERY COR P offers P ENTY OF MONE Y p us cash bonuses fr ng e benef s o matu e nd v dua n M dd epo Pome oy a ea Rega d ess of e)(, pe ence a ma H Pate P es Texas Ref ne y Co p Box 7 Ft Worlh Tex H & N DA Y o d o s a rt ed 6 0 Leghorn pu l e s Bolh floor or 65p c age grown ava ab e - - - - ·- Poul y hous ng & KOSCO T KOSMETICS & W GS au om a on Mode n Pou ry We have he p oduc f on hand 399 W Man Pome oy 992 and we de ver to you pe 2 64 sona l y H e en Jan e Brown 6 I c 992 51 3 2 JO tf c CLOSE OU T on new Z g Zag Se w ng Mach nes F o se w ng stre t ch tabr cs buttonholes fan cy des gns e c Pan sl gh ly b em shed Cho ce of c ar y ng cas e ~ r sew ng sand $,J9 80 casti or te ms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 12Stfc PHONE 843·2341 Mowrey s Upho ster ng J PROFE SS ONAL men to serve vou better and fa s ler Sa v e on off season p ces now llrough Februa y 974 For free es rna es phone 675 4 54 Shop oca ed at Mason Co ~a rgrounds WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 lHE DAILY SENTINEL SEW NG mach nes brand new z g zag n n ce walnut able n o g na ca ton s Never u sed C earance on 73 models On y a few ava able $63 40 cash or terms ava abe Phorle 992 2984 ASS I STA NT MANAGER A 12 23tfc person who can qu ck y dev elop no he ass sian EXCELS OR Sa I Works E manager of our off ce Mus Man St Pomeroy A 1 k nds be at eas h gh sc hoo ol sa lt wa er pel e s water graduate and have a car nugge s bock salt and own Phone Mr Busk k a 99 2 Oil o R ver Sa l Phone 992 211 Cap tal F nanc a 3a91 Se rv ces an equa l op 6 5 tfc po un y em p oye - - -- -------------3 3 AM FM ste eo ado 8 tack ape comb na on 4 speak er WAN EO exper enced ru c k so und system Ba ance ou eq u pmen S 03 98 or use ou budget d vers fo B okers w h Tandem erms Ca I 992 3'>'65 Tracto s and 40. f F at 2 9 fc a er s A so Tandem 4 ac o s w th we t nes o pu F R E wpoo cord hard our Dump a e s A fo wood 'le u 2 or 3 teet ong hau Con act c L Del ve ed $25 00 Phon e 6'16 Wyatt New Haven W Va I 61 (304 862 2138 3 .. t c POMEROY, 0 L---~---' - - --------- - '6 c EARNS5000pe and moe drvng Tacor Tra e s No ex pe ence necessa y Fo nforma on wr e Th e Da ly Sent nel aox 729 R Pl ease nc ude name add ess and pt1on e numbe 2 7t c - - -----'----- ----...: me SOME O N E o lv e n f pass be 1 ght hoi.Jsew o k ake ca e of ch ld en ag e J and 2 sma age 8 5 days a wee k Ca I 992 286 or nqu rea 674 L nco n Hgfs even ng s 2 30 6 c ----------- You Favor te Country Mus1c Stars V s1t On lHE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4 30 TO 5 30 Monday thru Fr day On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 M ddleport PoiT:erov WOOD COAL cook stove U S been u sed Surp us N eve de ve ed S250 00 Phone 696 1161 1 3 4fc 1973 KAWASAKI 75 Enduro 1957 Mob le Home 8x 48 96'1 Mer cury Comet Phone 949 2788 33 p AM FM Rad o stereo 8 rack ape comb nat on A way s peaker sound sys em Balan ce $ 14 53 or terms ava I able Ca 1 99~ 3965 3 fc PA NT DAMAGE 1973 Bill Wade Auct oneer SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM Consignments ac cepled lOa m to 6 p m da1ly or wtll pay cash for your household tlems PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACH NES S I n o ig na carton s No aJtachments needed as ou Sews con rol s are bu I n w th 1 or 2 need es makes buffonho es sew on buttons monograms and b nd hem st tch Fu cash p ce $38 50 or budge plan a11a abe Phone 992 2984 2 18 tf c S NGER Au omat c Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sewing ab e Makes buttonholes se ws on buttons btlnd hems e c Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or te ms ava lab e Phone 9'12 2984 12 18 tf c GROCERY busness for sae Bui d ng for sa e or ease Phone 3 56 8 f om 8 30 p m o 0 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 fi e sew ng mach nes 1972 mode n beaut fut walnut cab net Makes des gn st t buttonhot es c hes z g zag b nd hems etc L ke new On y $89 95 Ca 1 Ravenswood 273 9521 o 273 98'13 after S 00 12 7 li e Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay Open BT I 5 608 E MAIN POMEROY 969 VOLKSWAGEN good cond f on A so 185 Suzuk Enduro Motorcycle Good cond f on Phone '149 J452 1 6 1tc Ce lar w th storage over lmmed ate po5sess on JUST OFF RT 33 - 17 acr es Home s 2 yrs ad 3 bedrooms dovble coset'S) Colored bath W showe K tchen has 29 ft cab net s Range & Ref Large d n ng area Ut ty Garage barn sto age bldg $22 500 00 NEW RT 7 1 2 acre 2 we ll s E ectr c Approved fo Sept c Tank Blacktop road n Bu ld ngs $4 500 00 POMEROY 2 story frame 3 bedroom s New colored bath New furna ce New H W lank Pane rng & T le $6 500 00 REEDSVILLE - 77 acres $9 000 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUNTING CAN BE FOUND WIT>' US CALL TODAY 'I> HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no an swer 992 2568 TEAFORD 3 31 Pus sale of bu ld ng $25 000 00 or what would you otter Res dence of 9 rooms 4 bedrooms bath a ge ot of one acre pus 1 bedroom rental vn t Only $750000 Cozy S ooms bath ba5emenl and sma garden J u sf $5 000 00 heat n both On Route 7 About one acre DO YOU NEED ONE OF THE ABOVE INV EST N A HOME Mobile Homes Sale AND FEEL SECURE RENT ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO MONEY HELPS THE LANO SA VE YOU MONEY WHY LORD PAY OFF THE TRADE? ADO EXTRA MORTGAG BEDROOMS BATH FAMtLY ROOM 6 FLOOR PLAN S & S ZES ONE DAY IN STALLAT ON YOUNG 5 M H SALES RT 7 & 35 BELOW S L VER MEMOR AL GALL POL S BRIDGE 1 6 tc ---------------- - - ,.1 ~ ~~~ f, lh ~. 'f:l1•hll' t'· , , I ' 1: i {, ', , I)\ , 2 11 fc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hour y or cont ac fa m ponds roads etc La ge dozer and operata w th over 20 years exper en ce Pu ns Ex cava ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 19 fc , ; I 992 3325 or 992 -3615 FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 0 DE LL A n em entwork canbe 305 6 done by appo nfment on y at ness n p esen t me due to fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 1 25 fc WANTED e pe ienced tru c k dr vers for our equ pment Brokers w th tandem f a c or s and 40 f fla I al ers A so and em tractors w th wet nes to pul our dump I ra l er s A I for ong hau Con tact L Wyatt New Haven W Va 1 304 882 2138 6 CONCRETE del vered righ t to pro1ecl Fast and ea~y est mat es Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 your Free 3284 Co Electrical Drattsman PREPARAT ON of work ng Draw ngs for Heat ng and vent at ng System~ Sa ary commensurate w th ex per ence and capab ty Contact E s I man P M Oelfa Jackson P 0 Box 401 Gal pol s Oh o 6 4 367 7363 I 5 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph 4J6 4782 Ga pols John Russe 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 tc SEPT C TANKS S EWAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER IMMEDIATE INCOME D STR BUTOR - part or fut t me o Supp ly Company estab shed accounts w th RCA CBS D sney Reco ds ncome poss b t es up to S1 000 per month w th on y SJ 500 reQv red fo nv en ory and anng Ca l COLLECT fo M Ja mes 8 7 461 696 1 AROB C SA N TAT ON PH 662 STEWAR T OH 0 3035 1() 4 fc ---------c eaned SE PT C TAN KS Modern San taf on 992 3954 or 992 7349 4s AN OH 0 O IL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY pus cash bon su e!. fr nge benet fs o mature nd v dual n Gal pol sa ea Regardless of exper ence airma I H I Read Pres Amer cat"\ L ubricants Co Box 696 Dayton Oh o 45401 ELNA and White Se w ng Mach nes Se v ce on al makes Reasonable rates The Sew ng Center M d d eport Oh o 1 16 ttc PRICE CON S TRUCTION 00 Virgil B. TEAfORD Sr. R1 •<1l E sl,lff' Brok e r )17 Sp(n n d AvP . Ga lll pol rs. Ohro RT 35 WEST Up to 800 fl frontage plus 3 bedroom modern home gas heal sq 3 52 ft bu s ness bu ld ng n an up & com ng area adaptab e fo r types of bu s n esses Shown appo ntment only many by MEAOOWGREEN ESTATE a Spac ous rooms 3 bedroom s 2 bat h s f eplace Ia ge andscaped ot Whte brck Coona pr ce reduced fo qu ck sal e Ca I for appo ntment anyt me 4 BEDROOM Approx 2 acres large modern k tchen bath & shower gas furna ce 24 x24 base ment paneled Lots of shade trees garden space A sleal at s a 900 1NO AVE One block from busmess sect on of Ga po s 3 bedroom f a me gas for ced a r furnac e ha dwood floors In good shape See I now 3 BEDROOM n Ga l pol s modern frame gas forc ed a r furnace hardwood f oors t s n ce See t must se ll MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce of JOx 3 Ask ngon y$5500 SO OF EUREKA 29 , Ac r e farm 4 bedroom home tobac co base barn See t 1 -4 Acre 2 bedroom frame on Rt 7 lots of out bu d ng s n ce p cture v ew of the Oh o R ver Pr ced on y $14 VOO VACANT LAND 47 Acre s m e off Rt 35 West 3m les f rom hosp tal 8 A cres on Porter Rt 60 n ear 5 Acres nea V nton wei sept c tank barn has The word s largest bus transportal on company s growmg and nterv ew ng for ca reers as drvers - and needs you TOP PAY SCALES I beral benet Is pa1 d pen s on plan 9. pad hoi da ys pa1d vacat on after one year stock purcha se plan cost 1ot I vmg al owance free travel benef Is etc Prev ous heavy duty dr v ng ex per ence s not requ red Profess ona Greyhound nstru ctors w leach yo u f you meet the qua l f catrons QUALIFICATIONS ARE Herght-M n mum 5 7 Max mum 6 4 We ght-Proport onate to he ghl V s on-20/30 both eyes corrected 20/ 20 Mu st pass Greyhound phys ca l exam nat on and successfu lly complete prescrrbed Drrver Tra mng Program WILL tr m or cut trees and Shrubbe y Also c ean ou ba sements att cs ere Cal 949 3221 or 7<1 2 44J 2 26t c Real Estate For Sale DESIRABLE two b ed oom house n M ddleport ready to occ upy Call 992 53 0 2 30 261 c A LOVELY new Home , m le from Me gs H gh Schoo Three bedrooms two baths tul basement with two car garage Large ot S27 soo Also recent y remodeled three bedroom older home n Pomeroy Pr ce of S15 000 n c udesfurnlture Owner WII help f n11n ce e ther of hese two properties Ca 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc INTERVIEWS AT u Larg~st THE LEADER ~INCE 1•00 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 a g GREYHOUND LINES EAST 1 00 PM-7 00 PM JANUARY 9 1974 HOLIDAY INN HUNTINGTON • W VA Greyhound A change for the better. AN EQUAl OrttQR UN Y MPl OYEII: EDGE OF TOWN - M ODER N SPL T FOYER Yt fh featu es such as a arge d n ng area w h pat o door s m odern k tchen ca peted LR 3 BR 2 baths arge fam ly m w h WB f rep ace aundry rm ga age and cent a r Owne w I trade to a farm o cheape p ece of p ope t y FOR SA LE OR TRADE Mod ern ranch w h over an T he g ound ac e of and f oo conta ns a 2 ca ga age 3 BR ex tra arge LR a cond and a bu t n k t chen The fu basem ent has a den or 4 h BR aund y rm shower and a tam l y rm w h a beaut ful s fone f r epla ce bar and pat o doors Loca ted n Ga I pol s schoo d st s a con a n s a ba h and 4 a p et ed BRs Th e k tc hen s ode and you t am l y wou d ave the f ep lace n he LR and he arge to na l d n ng m The e s a so a u I basement and ga rage oca ed o a Ia ge tl a o on Rou e Sou h VACANT LAND STATE ROUTE 60 3 aces w h 495 ft front age Co water lap pad Pa k you mob .e home bu d o deve lop LAND CON TRA CT JO A w th 25 A bo om and 000 f cree k fron age and spr n g developmen m off sa e rd MAKE US AN OF F ER 45 A fat and o l ng an d n Ga po s sch ool d st w th a Ia e mo de 4 x 70 mob e hom e P-R I CE REDUCED TO $ 0 000 28 Ac r es Par of h s and s n Ga a Co and pa 1 n ackson Co Don 1 m ss an nves m en Ik e h s one NEAR ADD SON 25 A w h co wale ava abe Th s an d ~ m os t y wooded and se s t o on y $4 000 STATE ROUTE 60 NEAR V NT ON "'94 A $20 000 m os t y r ac to and y od ota e ectr c br ck s s uated on 4:1 acres of o ng and and offers your fam y tea Ures ke 1 34" sq ft of 11 ng area pus a lull ba se men w h lam ly rm workshop and garage Shown by appo ntmenl BELIEVE I T OR NOT We have a modern 5 yr o d 3 BR home w th a fu 1 basement 15 x 20 L R 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng rm and HW f oors for on y $23 000 Loca ec;l on SR 554 an easy d ive o fawn or the new m nes ELDERLY BEAUTY WITH R VER V EW You w I )"lave fo see the ns de of th s c omple el y remodel ed 2 story !li!I1JIIIIIJIL REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc l e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 COUNTRY HOME SAC RES two story hom e 4 BR batll d n ng room arg e k tchen ful y carpe ed par basement w th o I furnace porches and ove ook ng the Oh o R ver 0 led wei coun y w a e due n sp ng 400 rver fron age d e tached wo kshop and carpor l ree s and shrubs sm al pony ba n Just 10 m down Lower R ve Rd STOCK FARM EXCELLENT or hi.Jn ng o r ec ea on 42 A wood and n Ha r so n Twp lo $6 700 AGENCY s On e Look Is Worth 1 ooo Words ST R T 3:, NEW 5 m ba hs fu base 2 ca ga arge a o Th s house 5 no t boug h as s f o I n shed $2 500 F nanc ng a a abe 0 d 5 br c k a a ed on a e $30 000 W HI TE RD ms bah a ca pe a el ec o arge a o P y CROWN C TV 8 H w 1 oo s 5 rns l Ar ge o agt:! b oc a ed on A s 12 500 y s 0 d and ba h dg and o On y RO UT E So uth a b k ms '1 bans a a pe FPs swmmngpoo r ve II ew and A 0 LU)(U y p US MT Z O N Rd 6 m ca pe F P and $3 500 b CRO U SE BECK RD T Leve 6 r ms ba h s 2 A of yr s o d H w oo s Th s sa good hou e and cou d nol b e bu 1 to th e ask ng p ce oday $32 000 B UHL MORTON RD od l amebck r m.S I bath a a pe a pa t o cove ed Th s beau y 0 y $?6 900 s a DOWN R V E R '1 s o y br ck base al ca r pe 11 rm 5 )(, 36 w h F P A so has 1ndhou scw h4 m s 2A R ve v ew o $45 000 EV ERGREE N ea ba h u 000 w n 'L ms and s or m d s and 5 6M OOW N R T b a t1 2 ou b dgs I eve o $ 2 800 5m on nd A ST RT 35 6 m arn e a ch par w h base H W f r s pe F P a ga w h p cc e ec d La q e at $28 500 CHA HAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h n e w u n u e $ 500 w hou u n u e $ 6 000 COUNTRY A R E STA ES y odb r ckanda l um 3bg hd m ba s a ca p e huge 2 ca gar and a a ge c1 0 $36 900 O WNER W LL H ELP F IN A N CE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w lh 2 600 ft d f on 6 TI WOODL AND DR s ame8ysod H W equ pped k c hen A ba r ga n a $20 000 HUNT NGTON TWP t4 A 27 A Raccoon c r ee k bp om and w th he ba ance n pasture and woods Lo s o pu p wood Can b e f nan c cd GARF I E L D AVE S m ame w h base A um s d ng s o m dr s and w n Nea new gas u Pr ce S I 500 LAWRENCE COUNTY 35 A w h abol.lf 40 A c op and Good ba n we and ar ge ob base Ranny Blackburn B anch Manager FARVEW SU BDV B k 3 bd n has cen a r qua ty beau t y ca pe o a on and oca ed on a ar ge o S3 500 age RUSSELL WOOD REAlTOR 446-1066 N VESTMEN m house w h base mo de n an d 3 m ap u n sh ed $ 8 0{)0 R 2Awh2 hou ses and a ba n $ 6 000 ST RT 775 SM TH R D s 0 000 SO A $5 500 A a and 80 .oA. STOCK Fa m on S R l ab c ba n 5 40 A pa s u e Ba n 60 x 74 Conc r e e s 10 6 x 50 w fh un oad er Good 8 m house and o th e ou b dgs Th s a;m s c ea n has good f en es NO S PEN SABLE A pond and ha s been med and r efr gera or s a place where fe zed A good buy o you s ore l eflove s un 1 hey S4J 000 a e o d enough to lh ow ou FO RGOTTEN So many su b 26 A ON Wood M Rd 4 m hou se w 11'1 ba t1 and dr we s u es hav e been d scove ed On y $8 500 by sc en s s ha t s d ff cu to r emembe wha was we Any h 446 19'il8 needed n the f s p ace MOD ERN anch t ype frame home on 2 ac r es 11 ng oom 30 x 15 2 b ed ooms located a h e JUn e on of '} 8 and 553 WISEMAN Tel 446 1998 0 OHIO RIVER Realty Neal Realty THE Realty 32 State Sl 9 !1. PR CE REDUCED TO S 3 500 Th s ovely country home s cea led nea Ty coon Lake and o ffers 3 BR n ce k tchen HW loo s ful basemen and 3 ac res of p nes I MASSIE o app ec a e The foy er open s o a w nd ng way The upsla s Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale home Real Estate For Sale • SEW NG MACHINES Repa serv ce all makes 992 228,J The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc World s Wor d s Larges t THE LEADER SINCE 900 N SE RV NG THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 OVE LY CO UNT RY HOME Th s 4 BR br ck ran c h olfers PO ME ROY PR CE 4 f o s o good v ng fo some REDUCED TH S MONEY l u ky fam ly Sp ec aJ ea tu es MAKE R ca n make your WO WAY Rados Sa es & a e a 5 x 23 L R w th a W B e r emen a c n c h w h 2 5e v ce New and used DB s r r epla e HW f oor s kno y bu s n ess r ent a s and 2 a ge po ce mon o s a nt en~;as p ne cab ne s and a ru 1 apa ! mens Loca t ed et c Bob s C zen Band Rad o basement nes l ed on a 4 A down own on a co ne o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd wooded l o 0 m rom own FARMS Ga po s Oh o 4.46 45 7 CL OSE TO R 0 163 a r es o f 2 2 BABY FARM W TH A beau fu I a and r o ng and MODERN BR CK HOME w h f on age on 3 d s 80 SWEE P ER Re p a rs parts Tn s be a u y s ocated 2 m ac es t ab e w lh he ba an e 5up p es 446 0194 10 .a m S f om HMC and conta ns 4 BR n pa s u e 0 he tea u es p n Dav s vacuum C eane r mode n k chen fu nc ude a good m home so e Geo ges C eek Road Ia ge da y barn s lo pond nex t o Bobs CB R ad o Sa l es ba se menl ga ag e 2 s tori"e f ep l aces and 7 acr es and seve a o he sma e 293 I Owne s hav-e purchased bu d ngs a a ger f a rm and are DEAD STOCK WOU LD YOU BE N W LL emove a a ea sonab e an)(, ous o sel a o par Don t m ss th s one TE RES TEO N A MODERN ha r ge Ca I 45 55 4 DA IR Y w lh a m k pa o 2 2 I C TY T H S BARGA N s 10 w h p pe ne m kers PR CEO s ory home s unload er au om a c f eede s va cant and needs an owne A barn co n c b f ee sfa sma down paymen w I le equ pm ent shed pond and a you en 10Y the 4 BRs ca pefed r emod el ed home') so sop LR and DR fu b ase m en n an see us We nave 2 w h fam y rm laundry r m BY OWNER J bed oom b c k and workshop NEARV N TON 83A pasure fu ly equ p ped k chen ta m has n ew ences a he balh cen t a a wood Th s way pond arge barn and bu n ng f r epl ace w al o wa I NEW BRIC K & FRAME al elec r c b eau y s ocated rms and ba t1 Ask ng 53 000 carpet ng c ty wa e and m off U S 35 and offers a sewer 533 H da Dr v e comp e e k c hen fo rna RACCOON C R EE K FRO N Fa v ew Subd v son lm d n ng rm u y m 2 TAG E 3 ac r es bo om and med ate po ssess on Phone ba h s WW ca pe garage 14 w t1 a larg e b arn co n c r b 2J5 53 2 x 23 LR and 25 f frontage on and w ei P a a f n anc n g ' 3 a BT d Move n any me a11a abe 211 AUTOMOBIL E nsu an ce been canceled' Lost your opera o s I cense Ca '192 7428 6 5 fc STROUT REALTY cemed by S a e o f Oh o 1 m es west o new hasp a S7 Su n 'Va l ev 0 Ph 446 J65 Day ca r e ha says we a e MaDge Hau l dren Owne Lo ed h and John H au d en Opera o s EXPERIENCED mechan c Con ac t Haro d Oav s at Ga pols Moor Company 446 3672 NEED A new ce ng o oom pane ed or n er or pant ng? ca 1 R chard w t 992 2889 12 1a 26fC I DA :-,Y ·,-C:-:A-:RC E -, SU N VALLEY Nu se y Sc hool s 45 Roof ng spout ng k chens and bathrooms Complete remodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tf c 32 GLASS needs he ds m r ors ass r esc r een 704 P ne andc 245 5048 12 20 26tc Slack and f xtures go w lh lhe For ENERGY CR SI S DEMANDS Nucear Tanng tor Qua t ed lnd v dual s The U S Na11y offe s the best nuc ea powe t a n ng n the wo ld for t hose who qua l fy Open ng s ava abe fo both off cer and en I sted p ograms Fu pay al owances wh e you tra n Fo more nformat on cat to I I ee 800 84 8000 any me TAKE CO MMAND OF YO UR 5132 READY M X mmed a tely Phone 446 2649 4 6 4 RU SS S for a w nd p e)(. g Ro G bu ld ng hOuses cabnes Cal Ra e ne Oh o res dence of 6 rooms and bath MOBILE HOME LOT - NEEDED babys Iter CO LL EY S E ec t ca l Ser v ce 24 hou ca 245 5033 or 446 487 1 9 1 tfc V1rcpl B. I,.JhJtd St Bt-ok.' II,~! ~-Ar•( hd ill ( Sltt f't Pom c•roy. Oll!D : ·1l fl'1 INCOME - Bus ness bu ld ng 1969 BUICK La Sabre 4 door and 6 room apartment Steam hardtop good cond t on ask ng saoo 7 or 8 m 1es per ga lon Phone 985 J179 12 2a 7tp load er and backhoe wo k sep c anks nsfal ed dump trucks and o boy s fo h e w I haul f d rt top so I mestone and grave Cal Bob o Roger Jeffers day ptlone 992 7089 n gilt phon e 992 3525 o '192 Real Estate For Sale 992 386 t POMER'OY 2 bedroom fram e home w th some fur 966 PLYMOUTH w th a 1969 n ture bath ga s furnace and motor and transm SJ on 967 K t c hen and Dodge S af on Wagon Phone love y porch d n ng Basement w th washer 247 279 I 4 6t c dryer hookups $15 000 00 sa le MAN & WIFE o wo k on smat Pant farm P efer m ddle age or e ed m an Reference requ red have fu n shed ap for r g tlt man w 1 ng to work on y ex pe enced needed Phon e J46 799 or 446 2906 3 6 C BRAOFOR D Au c oneer Comp le e Se v ce Phone 9.t9 38 2 Ra e ne Oh o Cr tt Bradfo d 5 1 ftc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sep c tanks d t f ch ng serv ce top so mestone B&K Ex d rt cava l ng Phone 992 5367 or :-::cc-_-c- -------- for FOR YOUR new home o comp le e rem ode ng Con tac Greg Roush Roush Cons rucl on Phone 992 5039 16 1c 1 30 26tp Rl 114-LANGSVILLE 2 2 acres 2 bedroom Mob le Hom e t l e garage 4 x 8 POMEROY - OLAN M L LS needs seve al persons for fe ephone work n Ga pol s off ce No ex per ence necessary Sa lary or bonus Hou s '1 am p m 5 m p m 9 p m App y o Knouff at W I am Ann Mofe Monday Jan 7 9 a m to 1 p m and 5 p m o 9 p m 4 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 0 COUNTRY STORE - Help Wanted Phone G & E Appl a nee R epa a he shop 992 3802 or 949 J25,J REALTY MIDDLEPORT - Auto Sales B&G AUCTION 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens Ohto Pomeroy Home & Auto - - - -- -- VACUUM Cleane s new 1'173 Model Compete w th al clean ng tools Sma t pant damage n sh pp ng Wil tak e $27 cash or budget p an a\la abl e Phone 992 298,J 12 18 tfc BEAUT FUL wa ln u st er eo rad o AM FM tap e c om b nat on 8 t ack ape deck Ba ance S101 93 or terms ava abe Ca 992 3965 12 23 tf c FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale PAPER CARRIER JWANTED '5.55 -GU ARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 5 M O NTH o d bu 3 quare Charo a s quarter brown Sw ss bolh paren t s r eg $350 NEW 3 bed oom al elec c Phone 742 4 7 home one car ga age w th 4 3t c one ac e of g ound on Fla woods Road Phone 992 2735 STORA GE bu d ngs pr ced for 63p QU ck sa l e one 8x3 6 hOuset a e one Ox 2 used ---- - -·car off ce bu d ng one 12 K 22 TWO STORY br ck apartment meta~ ga age one 41 bu d ng two apartments S udebake body w th Chevy South Th d St M ddleport ea end and Chevv front Shown by appo n menf axle one 63 Bro c kway Rodney Down ng Rea Estate tractor one 65 Infernal onal Broker Phone 992 373 12 6 c ac o one 66 Me c u y 2 D HT one 68 Pont ac F reb rd one off ce desk one serv ce 1 ROOM hoi.Jse ex tra n ce stat on cash reg s er lo s of ocat on on new bypass Rf 7 m see aneous ems May be 15 m nu e dr ve to Gav n seen a Pau s Auto Parts R Plan 0 m nu e d ve o 7 bypass or phone 446 97 4 Pomeroy E x t a a ge o 6 6tp Can be v acant at once Can see t by appo ntmenl Ca 97 3 Z G ZAG SEW IN G any t me after 3 p m 247 MACH N ES eff n layaWay 2 63 A I bu 1 n to buttonhole do 44C st etch sew ng and fancy st c h ng Pay ust $48 75 cash or erms ava lab e Trad e n s accep ed Phone 992 2984 12 30 fc WE HAVE a I your uphols e y needs Bu ap den m camb r c foam g ue~ ppe s ac k ng s r p spr ng s and c l ps ch pboard button tw ne sewing th ead l egs upho ste y books da c ron webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks wet cord cotton sw ve bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man S reel Pome oy Phone 992 7554 122J26c 302 26 - ------------- and For Sale ELECTROLUX Vacuum C eaners complete w h a t ac h mens cordw nder and pa nf spray Used but n I ke new c ond on Pay $34 45 cash or budge I plan ava able Phone 992 2984 12 30 tfc 7 On Most Amer1can Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR 10 a m If EXPERT Wheel Alignment 606 E Mam he w 1 not be respons be fo any debts othe han my own as o f toda y anuary J 974 S gned W I am Sha o HOGG & ZUSPAN Pomeroy Ph 9'12 2 74 by NotiCe Rad a tor Spec1al st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. m ssed 4 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERIENCED A&A HEATING 2 6 26 C F R EWOO O $ 2 pe p cku p l oad any day a t e r 2 00 Go don Proff t Gr eat Bend Sandy Oeser Rd Po and Oh o R 97 AL E ec W n dso 2 28 2 c Mob e Home 2x65 3 cond one 3 BASS gu a bedro om 1:1 Ep phone w h e)( pando I ac e g roun d 0 d Vox Su pe Bee tl e amp and R 33 No h of Rock Sp r ngs J B L Spea ke Compe t e for Phone 992 5677 $300 Phon e 667 33 72 12 23 c I 2 4 p ------=------ EXAMINED L ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 love dear 5 26 p ..1 ~ GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 8 961 Fo herb hday J an 6 You are spend ng your b r hday n heaven We are su e ha you w I hear Ev e y me we wh spe sot ly Happy B hd ay w h a Water Ltnes and Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n stalled Ph 992 5271 Notice N LOVING memory of ou motil e Ade ne L Coope who passed away Nov em be DITCHING SERVICE on BEAUT C AN pa tl me He l ens B A Beau ty ShOp Tupp er s Pi a n s Oh o Phon e 667 396ll ' ms··~~ P&J HEATING AND COOLING Phone 991 3509 Help Wanted E~ N ES T Gene's Body Shop 2 3 li e For Sale HOMES FOR SALE I I FUR N SH E D apa en ! on rn a n h Mason w Va F owe Sh op o ca SHOO 4 In Memory 7 JO 6 t even n gs bY 4 2 I on y Co Rd bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n PR VATE mee ng oom o qq';> 22 '} any o gan a on phone 992 ? 30 c NEW one letter tu each quare to form four ord nary "o d s R~nt J 3c NCOM~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ARGE un f ur n Shed 3d oo apt t o en n down t own I orne oy Ca 992 2 119 39 ' losI 6 ' e w ORV LL E ake Gau Janua y 6 973 Deep n o hear s you w a ways sa Loved an d emem b e ed every day W e h dren and g andch d en espons be on a ed by ha ou se vcs d Go d e e 6 p c r-. Fac o y and P m oe E " n o an Wed e Ru 3 WE W L L NO T oncsomc toda y SHOO T NG MATCH Con 1--1 ow Gun ~ ub u n Jll1S o For Not1ce The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Jan 6 1974 220ACRES 60A t labe 100 3 BEDROOM br ck and fam e a house on Bu la v 1 e Rd A n good f mber balance n Oscar Ba rd garage comp le e y ca p eed pas u e Fa fen ce 2 two Doug Wettlerholl Owne moved ou of sl a e and story hOmes w h ba hs 3 and B ok ers anx ous o se 4 BR fo ced a hea homes Off ce 446 3434 n good cond to n 3 Ia ge Yo u can have o ACRES on sa e route w h CENTE N ARY barns p enty water 2 000 ft mmed ate po ssess on on th s arge ba n ob u a wa e on coun y road Cl ose to fown ove y h ee bedroom hom base P ced a $6 000 schoo s efc P ce S5 7 SOO s fu y q p e l ed n ce ba 1'1 L ow n tod ay s ma ket w h shov ~ u bascm n ON SECO ND Ave 3 bedrooms HILL VIEW one a ga age na ura gas b a h s new k chen new EN OY t1e beauf ful heat c l y wa e and s hool fu n ace and a ond on ng pan or am c v ew from he d s cl Owne w I he p Compl ete y ca rp e ed P e w ndow of h s beaut fu LR nan ce o se I on land con $24 500 and pat o doo s n d n ng ac area Carpet throughout 3 a ACR E S w h 4 ro om house an d a ached garage n ce BR WOODLAND D R I VE Ths turn l ure 2 sma o ut We I andsca ped awn ove y hree bed r oom home bu d ng s Sma pond P ce $24 500 h as had ex ce l en care N e $10 000 BRICK & FRAME n ba h k chen w h bu F YOU Ike he coun ry ange and oven fu ly a 3 ACRES Mod e n J bed oom th s beaut ful k tchen w h a pe ed na ur a gas hea w h the bu ns shaggy ca pet n cen t a a r one a ga r age llOm e gas fur nace hardwood w h wo r ks hop Loca t ed on LR and 2 BRs deep ot 100 x f oo S h ouse n exce ll en wo ot s n c ty sc hoo d s r cf 85 w h storage bu d ng co nd on Vacan r eady lo c ose to own m med a e car garage 522 000 move n Pr ce S2 000 possess on VACANT LAND THE PRICE IS RIGHT' NEW home on 0 J Wh e Road EUREKA Loveyvewor he SPAC OUS tam v room w th Lot 00 x 200 frame and ve r w th h s hree b ed oom f rep ace and paf o doors b ck v ng room A x 25 2 home n ce ba h fo ce d a r s ze k tch en w h ban que baths and 2 showe s ca rpe ed u na ce love y d n ng and arge laundry room a ached w h e ec r c h ea P ed a v ng oom w h ep ace garage Ia ge c orner of w h $27 000 ga age and a b g o t P e storage bu td ngs educed l o S C 300 GARDEN SPOT 3 BEDROOM home w th 2 AC RES 1 m from town 0 a pano am c v ew of th e Oh o WE: HAVE o h e p oper y for your own weathe n fh s gas oom ca peted R ve f on sa l e to s va ant g ound hea ed hom e w h cen ra a modern k t chen u I a ms and homes ca l fo for summer comfo basement P ced a $23 000 nfo mat on Beaut ful k I chen and d n ng garage S21 000 AT Rodney on ac e fram e 4 WE NE ED L ST NGS f you IDEAL LOCATION bedroom c-a pe ed e ec r c have a hom e o ac eage l ose A TWO FER heat storm doo and w n or rade ca I Oh o R ve FIRST CLASS I vlng for two dows cemen block ga rage Realty today we b e g lad o fam es at a budget pr ce Pr ce reduced to $ 9 500 you he p F rsf floor has 6 room s and F nanc ng a va abe w h Even ngs Call446 4244 ba h second f oor has 7 rooms sm a down pa ymen Steven Beh 446 9583 and batn Ful d 11 d ed OFFICE 446 1066 John M Fuller446 4327 basemen w th two near new EVENINGS furnac es Off sl ee par k ng Russel Wood 446 46 8 Shown by appo n fme n Ran Canaday 446 36 36 ANY TIME IS John I R ella ds 446 0280 A GOOD TIME TO L ST"(our home for sa e We need good p oper es n al RE FOR SALE s zes Our fee s f ree un ess we FLOR OA Lo Teh Ac r e Mart n Onve 3 bedroom s se I Ca I loday T W LL p esen va ue SA 995 Make 1 1 bath cer am c t le bu It PAY me an offer ca 4 6 4672 a nge d spo sal 3 n k tchen d s hwa sh e r wall to wall carpet central a r two car HOUSE 2 ac es 3 o 4 garage electr c door opener bed ooms c y sc hoo Galhpolrs C ty School d s c t 2 m es out R 4 0 s1r cf Ph 446 1171 or 446 446 1323 247 f 4305 How About 79 Acres W1th Small Lake AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W T H FA N T AST C V ~W OF T HE RVER HR EE LARGE BE D ROOMS W FE AP PR OVED K TC H EN FORMA 0 N NG LV N G AND FAM LV ROOMS ARE CAR PETED EVERY T H N G S CL EA N AND N M N CONO T I O N N S DE A ND OUT YOU L Ffl. N LOVE W TH TH E AND THE TREE S THE PEACE AND Q U ET OW N ER TRAN SFERRED OU OF STATE MUST SELL BELOW MARKET VAL U E 6 M LES OUT OF TO WN N C TV SC HOO L DANDY O SRCT OLDER H OME W TH MODER N K TCHEN CEN T RAL HEA T AND BAT H LARGE TOBACCO BASE ARGE BARN 20 0 30 A C E AR BALANCE N WOOD AND BRUSH R GH T NOW S T ME T O BUY BEFORE N TEREST GOES UP WE W L SP IT TH S FA RM F DES I RED Excellent Farm Property Economy Group OLDER HOM E NEN LY DECORA T ED N S DE AND OU T N C UDIN G STORM W NOOW S AND DOG R S NEW F OOR COVER NG THRO UGHO U T TH S BE DR OOM HOME H AS PAR AL BA SE MENT LOCATED ON A SPAC OU S TREE SHADED L O W TH C T Y WATER EN OY AL H S W H A REGU AT O N S ZE PQO T ABLE AS A BO NU S PR CE $17 900 2 CH LL CO HE R D SPE C A L OWE NG N C UO N G GAS RA N GE REFR G A N D OT H ER F URN T UR E GOOD N VESTMENT U ST R I G H T FOR N EWLYWEDS OR RE T RED COUPLE 3 RU T A ND S ORY HOMES O N A LARGE F LAT OT W T H LARGE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS BA TH N EW F LOOR COVER N G A ND CAR PE A LUM N UM S 0 NG STORAGE BU D NG OWNER VERY A N X OUS ~ EL A ND H AS TO P R CE 0 T BE OW MARKE T VA UE AT $ 3 500 Lookmg For QuahtyAtlhe R1ght Pnce Tt"iSVERYWE L L BU T J BEDROOM HOME N CL UDE S EXPE N SI VE CA RPET IN LARGE V NG ROOM AND 2 BEDROOMS THE K T CHEN S EXTRA N CE W T H LOTS OF CAB NET S A ND BU L T N RA NGE D N NG. AREA OR F AM Y ROOM ARGE CAR GARAGE A LL ON A LARGE FLA LA ND SCAPED COUN T RY LOT THI S SA N EXCEP T ON AL HOME BE SURE AND SEE T BEFORE B UY N G ELSEW HER E JO ACRES A L CLEA N AS H OU ND S TOOTH W TH VERY GOO D~ BEDROOM H OME N CE MODERN K TCHEN NEW 5 D NG NEW ROOF MODERN FUR NACE BA H S REAL Y A VERY COM FO RTAB E HOM E A Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr EX CE ENT LOCA TI ON M L E FROM TOWN LARGE N CLUOES L V NG ROOM 0 N NG AND FA M Y ROOM LAR GE OT PR CE O $24 900 00 ,. Panoramic V1ew of The OhtD Valley tn ves tm ent Propert y 4 F AM L Y dwe l ng oca ted on c1 a ge o on Second Ave P ope ty s n good con d on an ap Ca t oday for po n men t Ofc Phone 446 694 Even ng s Cha l es M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Nea 446 503 Sa m Nea 446 7358 Serv1ces Offered ROOF N G and guller wo k A so bu up oof ng 388 8507 22011 P ANO un ng and r epa r ng ane Da n e s 259 B oadway M dd epo t Phone 9Q? 2082 277 30 0 J&WMDUNT CLEAN NG SERVICE GE NER AL house c ean ng we supp y a l he c ean ng sup p es 388 8875 at er 6 p m c al 388 8865 Week y or mon h y c ean ng by appo n men 9 sha p en ng saws sc ssors sh ea s home and ga den oo s Sharp Shop A ey ea 47 Second CAB NET Shop 0 wood work Ph 446 7745 N CE Excellent Buy In Country LARC: E 0 DER HOME COM P LETE L Y REMODELED ON 6 ACRE LOT O N RT 325 BETWEE N RIO GRA ND E AND V N T H S BRA ND N EW 3 BEDROOM HOME IS COMPLETE Y CA R NCL UD ES P E ED AND RANGE D SHWAS HE R CEN TR AL A R BAT H S STORM W ND OWS ARGE LIVIN G ROOM A ND DNING W FE AP P ROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GARAGE AND L ARGE L OT N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT N GLE o u be IS 44 6 000 o appo n men o see modern wo bed oom home w l h ha rd wood f o o s a ge 11 n g oom p c fu e w ndow and u I y oom Capo andb g ol for ha ga den n ex t sp r n g C y gas and wa er Just off U S 35 P ce d unde ma r ke n h e eens S the season o be o l y an d by go y wou d be a c n h n t1 s bea u b ck home h ee o ou bed oom s wo ba hs f ep ace doubl e ga r age A cond on ng Pus oun y s e l o Qua fy cus om bu hom e G v E some h ng b g for Chr s mas Fo examp e 4 ooms hree ba h s arg e o on Second Avenue P ced $6 000 und e ma k e RACCOON Creek f arm ove 200 ac es Ea sy 90 head pas u e New ba r n Mode n home w h f ep ace THREEa esSR325souho R o Grande Mob e nome B ock ee l a We and sep t c '146·0001 Jay Sh!!-ppa d Broker Auct oneer AUCTION SERVICf ' SELL THE AUCTION WAY JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 44&:3444 PROTECT your mob e home w th T E D OW N A NCHORS Ca I Ron Sk dmore 446 17 56 af e 3 ij m S T N TH S LARGE CARPETED LV N G ROOM AND BE H PNO ZED BY THE V EW YO U LL ALSO ENJOY A COZ Y FAM LV ROOM 3 BEDROOM S LARGE SPAC OUS K TCHE N WOOD BURN I N G F- I REPLACE AN D ON E OF THE BEST N E GH BORHOOOS N T OW N ALL T H S ON A LARGE LOT FOR LES S T HAN $50 000 00 New 3 Bedroom Bnck W T H FU L ~BASEME N T OVELY K I TCHEN QUA I TY CO N STRUCT ON T HR O U G H OUT N CIT Y SC HOOL 0 STR CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Galhpohs ·-- - - -- - - -- - T HOMAS Fan E)( e m nat ng Co Te r m te and Pesf Control W hee e sbu g Oh o 233 f M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT O N and genera emode ng Bac kho e dozer and r ench ng Sep c anks and oo e s A phases of n ew n p I.Jm b n g w ng s a a t on Ca 388 9986 2 7 tf ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng l es s d ng and bu dup ho roof s F ee E s mates 26 yea s expe r en ce James Ma c um V nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f M&M ROOF N G & Spout ng Sh ng le & Bu ldup root Hot & Cold process Home mprov emen n gene a For free es rn a es phone Robert Meade 388 8 4 B dwe Oh o FUL BR CK N CO ND TO N N CL U DES 3 BEDROOMS L ARGE FORMA L D N NG ROOM COMPLETE Y MODERN K TCHE N L A R GES T FAM L Y ROO M IN TOWN P L U S A FU L BASEMENT BAT H S AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH W ORK SHOP A N EX CE LENT H OME M ID FOR T ES HOLLEY B os Con slruct on bu doz ng back hoe work. d ch ng under roads bor ng Phone 245 50 a 0 2.45 5006 I B E AU M NT Brand New Spit! Entry HI\S 3 BEDROOMS BATH ARGE FAM L Y 2 CAR GARAGE RO OM A N D A L T HE EXTRAS N T HE K TCHE N $2890000 Ga 1 a Co s Largest R eal E stat e Sa es Ag ehcy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M ke w seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 RE FOR SALE NEW 3 BE DROOM b u ck home bath fu y ca pel ed Ia ge k chen and d n ng area di s hwa s h er e ec r c r ange 2 ca ga age w h e ec door op en er N ce l eve lo Wou ld se on and co nt ac sm a down paym en Lo ca ed 6 m e l.IP R Co un y A r e Es ates Phone 446 17 or 446 2573 at er p m 230 tf 18 ' f 144" TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE n spe c on Ca 446 3245 Me r I 0 De I Opera or by Exte m na l Term te Se v ce 0 Be men Or 267 tf s EWART E lec tr cal Serv ce Repa r house w r ng e ec f c heat ng Phone JA6 4561 27 1 If SEPT IC TANKS Cl eaned and ns al ed Ru sse l s P umb ng 446 4782 2'17 tf GILLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK C LEANING AND REPA IR ALSO HOU SE WREC K ING Ph 4J69499 Est a b she d n 940 69 tf ALBERT EHMAN Wate Del very Serv ce Pa o Sla R Gal pol s Ph 379 2133 243 tf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE esmaes l ab tv n su ran ce P un ng r mm ng and cav y wo k ree and s ump em ova Pll 446 4953 73 f MOTOR ST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEbes n su ance a he bes pr ce Fo auto home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4th Ave 150 If PUBLIC AUCTION SATURbAY JANUARY 12, 1974 AT 10:00 A.M. Localton From Galhpohs lake Stale Route 141 for appro'lomalely 6 m1les The to l ow ng w I be offered Two 1951 0 1 ve 70 ow crop tractor s 197-4 Ford Ferguson tractor garden roto tiler pul typed sc 5 ft Bu sh hog w th extra bade 2 14 mch p ows 2 12 nch p ows w I f t a Ford or F erguson pul type plow corn e evator Dear Borne front end oader (heavy dul y) pu l t yped sc 3p corn p anter 1 nch post ho e auge r ce tong s 2 horse cut vato s 3 horse drawn mow ng mach n es f e II zer spreader on rubber one 3 too th and one 5 tooth ho se cult vato corn planter gran d I ho r se drawn h ay ake sed wagon 3 Lands de p ow s 2 horse drawn d s.c b ass bed and other m see laneous ems James L. Davison and Francis Northup, Owners AUCTIONEER LEE JOHNSON Crown C ly Ohlo-256 6740 I I f 22 1 f TO N Lovely New Sphl Level 87 WASHER dryer and e f ge r a to r epa r No f we cha ge for se v ce ca can )(, you appl a n ee Ph 6 5 4242 25 4 f Excellent 3 Bedroom H OME NCL U OES CAR PETING TH ROUG HOUT O N L ARGE L O T W TH GARAGE PR CEO A T $1? 900 00 VE RY VER Y p n & Son Water De Se v e You r pa r onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 2 I �., ,. ,•· ~ ' - •, I ... I• ; " .• I I . . . . . ·, . . I 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Suml•" .l•n GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP.LYMOUTH •• •• get · at tkesefirst oPU1eyear Bill Joe Johnson We have 75 New Buicks. DOC SMITH SAYS • and Pontiacs in Stock. All going at ·used car specials •"• " Hugh Discounts!· ! 72 Lemans 2 Dr. Hdtp . FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HDTP 11 ,000 miles, air cond . Like new. 4 1973 CHEVELLE DR Air con d., vinyl top. 16,000 mil es, sharp. 72 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE , F'OLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, POLARA2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAX IE 4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN Only 5.000 mile s. air Air, ster eo , 22 .000 miles 197~ AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY 73 PONTIAC SCAMP 2 Door Hdtp. Malibu 2 Dr . Hdtp . Brand New . ~~~!m~~~e~~nelocal~~:~. 6 cyl., ~S.. 52,000 miles automa t ic, $1195 71 PLYMOUTH Satellite 4 Dr . 32,000 miles, P .S. $1695 50 State Street Ai r . P.S., 51.000 miles . NEED A SMAL For Sale CAR? WE HAVE Corbin & Snyder I' 18 IN S~ocK Come in and look them over . 446-3273 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR NO HUN TI N G , no t respassing signs. Signs of all kinds. Simmon s Pig. and Office Equipmen t . L& M Phone 592-4491 ~06 - tf DATSON Phone 592-4463 I F YOU are building a new nome or remodeling, see us We are builder s. Distributor for Hotpo int Appliance5 , A lli son E l ectric 154 -tf FILE CABINETS, f ile folders , ledgers, columnar pads Si mmon s Printing and Office Sup pl ies. 305 -tf '72 PONTIAC CATALINA -·-·------ - - - -- .,!J..- 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes , auto. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 390, 4 speed . Phone 446 -0876 or 446 -265 l. 294 -tf transmission, Fac. air cond., cinnamon bronze finish with matching vinyl roof & in terior, radio, w-s-w tires. Like new inside & - out. · NEW and used instrumertts. Brunicardi House of Mus ic , 54 State St r ee t . Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -tf $2,695 · BU Y dire c t from owner. lot s in th e city or county or acreage . L oolt at th e r es ! +llpn buy th E' best·. Robert A. Queen . 1026 Second Ave. 446 -0168. 210 If WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale USED FURNITURE 1 AUTO . Elec. c lothes dryecs II Whi r lpool , 1 Hotpoin! l. 1 ga s range, 2 pc . LR su rt e, sofa bed , coffee tabte, portable r ecord player wit/'1 stand, set ot tabl e lamps . 9SS Second Ave. 446 - 1171 Open Fridays 9 to 8 Plertty Free Par king New GMC Truck Headquart ers 1968 l 1 ton GMC pickup 19tl3 2 Ton F ord 1967 J -4 T GMC PU 1969 l ·1 T . GMC PU 1969 Chevro let 12 ton pi c kup 1967 11 ton Chev. 1969 1 1~ T. Ford PU 1969 DO'dge Station Wagon 1959 For:d Ga la x ie 1967 1'7 ton Chevy pickup 1966 • 1 ton GMC p ickup 1969 1 ~ ev . PU 1969 ~i-:- GMC PU 1968 17 T . GMC PU 1961 1 7 T GMC PU 1967 1 1 T. GMC PU 1969 11 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T. Ford 197 1 J ..r T. Ford PU 1967 l 1 Ton GMC pickup 1968 "1 ton GMC pickup 1968 r..7 Ton Chevy P i ckup 1968 2 Ton GMC Truck 1969 117 ton GMC Pickup 1972 11 2 ton Ford Pickup 1969 3;~ ton GMC P ickup 1971 GMC Subur ban NEW !ir es Winter tread · Sizes 7.75><14. 8.25Xl4, 8.55X 14, $18 eacll . Casll and carry whi le supply lasts . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St. 446 ·2532 254 -tf -DALE R. SANDERS. INC. EASTERN AVE . 1969 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP ADVERT I SING novelt ies, book. matclles, pens and pen c i ls impr i nted with your ad. Simmons Ptg . & Office Supplies. 244 If GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STAR CRAFT WINTER sa le on new and used trai l ers and fold downs . Financ iflg arranged . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn . 675 -5384 . 2-tf For Sale 1971 FOR "p 1h ton P u ., Plock, 4 TWIN needle sewing mach i nes new tires •. 6 ply rear . 1973 model in walnut stand . automat i c trans ., 27 , 000 All features built -in to make miles . Real sharp . Call after 4 fancy des igns and do stre t ch Tri-State Mobil e p .m . 256 -1181! sewing. Also butlo nllo l es , Hom e Sa l es ·1 -3 bl ind h ems, etc. S43 :JS. cash Ph. 446-7572 price or terms ava ilabl e. 1965 CHEVROLET 4 door, Phone PI Pleasant 675 -2225 . 12x50 1966 Libe r ty Belair sedan , 283. ~ sp. , R & H, 4 6 12x50 1963 Lakewood 12XS2 1970 Fleetwood needs tranS . work first. $50. -------------8x35 1957 Marlette Ph . 669 -4642 . VACUUM CLEANERS ·4- l Electro Hygiene New 10xS4 195~ Elcar Demonstrators has al l 10x ~O 1965 Sta r All Elec·t ric 8x45 1954 Vagabond CLEAN rugs like new , so easy cleaning attacllments p l us the to do with Blue Lust re. Rent new Electro . Suds tor 10x45 1960 Magnolia Sx27 1953 Trotwood electric shampooer S.l . shampooing carpeL Only 248 -tf Centra l Supp l y. S27 .50 cash price or terms available . Phone Pt . Pleasant GOOD C L EAN LUMP and r- - - - - - - - - - - - - 675 -2225. stoker coal. Car l W inters. Rio 4 6 JUST taken in 197 4 Zig Zag Grande . Pllone 245 -5115 Sewing Macl'11ne. Tl'1is machine darns, embroider s, overcasts , all wlttlout at . tach ments. Pay balance or D -4 END load er, new rails, good L UMP Coal , Jaymar Coa l Co ., Me igs and Gallia line , St. Rt . 7 U6 .50'0r pay $5.10 per month . condilion. Phone 675 -3182 al Chesl'1ire , 7 a .m . to 6: 30 Phone 446 ·0255. 36 p·.m . 5 days a week . 992 -569 3. 4-6 .---------- - ~-..-272 -tf 1973 GRANDE Prix, S.J .. green, 1914 STEREO, 8 track in walnut white v inyl top and inter ior . finish . Pay balance of $109 .55 A i r , P .W , P _S, P .B . FM portable or payments can be arranged . stereo. Ral l y wh eel s. radial s. P E NN C RE S T washe r . Phone 446 3235. 446 -0255. Ph 388 -8615 . on 1 ] ] FOR BETTER cleaning , IO ' REDUCING Kennel keep colors gleaming. use Yorkshire . T.erriers-. Broods Blue Lus tr e carpet cleaner . s t uds , puppies , cllamp i on Rent electric shanvpooer. S1 . sired . S75 and up Pll . 61J J46 G . C . Mur plly Co 0548 3J 33 COPPER TONE l arge and frost free refria er.ator tor sale . S265 Excel l ent condit ion 4.46· 7448. ,, WE NEED A 1973 Buick Electra 1973 Buick Riviera Custom 4 dr . Hdtp. Brand New List Price $6858.00 Demo, Orig . Price $7200.00 1973 Buick • Cust. 4dr. Hdtp., Demo List Price $5580.00 BODYMAN • PAINTER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND •PAID HOLIDAYS •PAID HOSPITALIZATION 1nOCHEVROLETMONTECARLO ~ Loca l I owner new car trad e, 350 V-8 engine, au tomat ic, power steering & brakes, factory air , radio, spo tless clean blue interior with s i lv er grey finish , vinyl roof. A nice one . COMMUNITY &SALES Rodney.(ora Rd. Rodney, Ohio ~..,., .. ~: 9 _ , n-: . ~':' Q p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1% Baths ••• •• ••• • •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• • -------For Information Call Shirley Adkins ................ 367-7250 SEVERA L mob i le homes, to tal elec tri c at Kerr, Ohio . $125 per mo. Ciil l 446 -01 75 or 446 · 193 4. 273 -tf TWO trailer lots. Adults . Ph. 446 380S. 1, 264 -tf .70 Olds_Delta 88$1295 69 Plymouth FuiY 111----.:$795 Plumbing & Heating On~ AFew New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Upper Rilw Rd. GSpalla, 0. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING HOUSE for rent . Pl'1one ·446 -3642 for more information . 60 X 12 HO USETRAILER . lo ca ted on 218, 2 miles fromBanes ' filling station. Ph . 256-6216. 4·3 MODERN ., five room house in courttrv . Ca rpet. fuel oil furna ce, full basement and garage. Ph . 446 - 222~. 4 3 CLEAN. 2 bedroom, fully · furnished mobile home . Ut i lrties paid . Private lot Pllone 256-1291. 4J 297 ·" DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HE ATING : Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187 .tf STA ND ARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446 -3782 187 .tf Wanted To Buy ONLY Wanted To Buy BABYSITTING in my Pllone 256 -6793 . home. Bilsiness Opportunities Wanted HOMES for , housebroken . two Call kittens , 446-2825. 3-3 v.a, auto. 1971 Ford 71 Dodge LTD 4 dr . H.T., while, black vinyl top, factory air, P.S., P.B ., AM & FM . radio. Real nice car. Polaro 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S., P. B., radio. Real nice car. Priced Only $1995 $495 WAGON Skylark 2 dr . H.T. , a uto ., P .S . , P'. B . , local one owner. Sale Price • • • ••' • For Sale or Trade •• 1969 MERCURY Marauder, good cond., 1962 Rambler sta tion wagon. ' W i ll sell reasonable. Call day 675-3950, or evenings 446 -7476 . 3-6 "" • , crocheted mitten~, HOME MADE Quilts . Write to GREEN senlimental value , lost Mrs . J. A . Sct1riner, 249 3 Commercia l Bank parking Lenol'a ,Rd ., Cinnaminson , lot . Reward 4411 -08<11. New Jersey 08077 . 4·3 35 PUBLIC NOTIQ We sell anything for ~"ybody. Bring your tlem~ to Knotts COR'Imuntty Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointment call · 256-6967 after s p.m. Sale . every Saturday eve n1ng at 7 O'Clock. A Lot Cheaper '1995 ONLY Ton, long bed , red , 6 cyl. , std. tr ans. 1/ 1 Great Price WE WANT YOU BACK (:AUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRON'G 67 Chev. lmpala-----$395 . 69 Olds Cutlass--$895 4 See Ceward Calvert, R01i Hester or Bill Nelson Dr. H.T. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4 100 Chester, 0. Located on Sl. Rt. 7 Pomeroy For Sale For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Pra irie Schooner - l!x 36, 1 bdrm . 1953 Peerless Bx35, 1 B R 1959 Cast le 8x35, 2 B R Ro llahome 10x56, 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12x50, 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12x5 0, 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12><60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina t2x60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12x60, 3 BR ·' 197 0 Monarch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant (next to Heck 's) 27S·If REMEMBER We Service WhJit We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND TWO SLIGHTLY U SED General snow tires, size H · 7Bx 15". Both for S25 . Call 446· 2341 .. 1J ~~,r'0 FURNITURE 854 Second Ave. 446·9523 Our new show room is now open. USED FURNITURE For Sale For Sale For Sale RIC.E'S Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.ni. -& Sat. 'ijl 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio IN THE COURT OF COMMON ·PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO OHIO A IR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AU THO RITY , Pl aintiff, JANUARY CLEARANCE MAJOR SALE All new 1973 models offered at below our cost. HIGH cMair sofa bed - liScouches - 9xl2 woo l rug - 2 real nice desk s - 2 full l ength JOSEPH T . FERGUSO N, et al . Defendants mirrors . Por tab l e T V '} or 3 CASE NO . 73CV·12·429J years old. JUDGE WRIGHT TYPEWRITER S, portable and DODGE Picltup with catt le ORDER AND NOTICE TO office models, new and used, "1968 racks, prac tical ly new ti res , T HE STATE OF OHIO AND TO f i l es , desks, c hairs, signs. Will sell for $695, 256-6540. ALL PROPERTY OW N ERS. bookmatches, pen, penc ils, 3 3 TAXPAYE.RS. CITIZEN S, adv. noveltie s, bump er AND OTHERS HAVING OR stickers. printing. P/'1 . 446 · HAY for sa te. Phone 256 -6670 CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. 1397. Simmons Pig . after 6 p.m. TITLE , OR INTEREST IN Jtf A NY PROPERTY OR FUNDS - -- .TO BE AFFECTED BY THE 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, S275; ISS UANCE OF AIR QUALITY 1965 Caprice C1'1evy $500; 1968 NE.N : Serta and Bem co mat REVE NUE BONDS TO BE Plyillouth Fury $550. A46 .0952 ,tress and boy springs. Large AKC Reg . ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR after 5 p .m . selection in stock firm QUALITY DEVELOPMENT 27.7 -tf mattresses starting at $39.00. St. Bernard Puppies A U THOR ITY OR AFFECTED 955 Second Avenue IN A NY WAY THEREBY . Centenary Woods A LL TYPE S of build i ng 446 · 1171 On this lOth day of December, materials, block, br i ck, sewer 176 -lf Kennel 1973, a "Petition for Validation --- - -~-------pipes, windows, l in tels , etc. of Air Quality Revenue Bonds" Ph. 446-0231 ~· Claude Winters, Rio Grande, lla ving been fi led in thiS Court FIREWOOD . Phone 446 - 46.!Js:;,._~ o . Phone 245 ·5121 after -5. by the Ohio Air Quality 2-6 123 -tf Livestock for sale Deve l opment Authority · and I STERED Poll ed Hereford said Petition hav ing tl'1is day PIPES, Pipes, Pipes , GBD. REG He ifers and Bulls . Edw in been presented to the Court; Clleratan, BBB o Jobey , Hilson Sc l'1ater & Sons, Aid, 01'1io, IT IS HEREB Y ORDERED , 1962 FORD pickup , parts truck and others . Tawn ey's Pipe Lawre nq County, State Rf. pursuant to Ohio Revised Code w ith 6feet utility bed . S75. 245 · and Trophy House, 422 Second 141, 33 miles from Gallipolis . Section 133.73, that the State of 5050. Ave. Pl'1one: Ironton 643 -2435 . Ohio, through its Aftorney 2·3 Middleport, Ohio 199.tf 3-3 Gene ral , and a ll property owners, tax -payers. cit i zens. and oThers having or claim ing any rig hL ti tle or interest in any Property or funds to be· affected by tile issuance of tne secu riti es hereinafter descr ibed , or af . Goble l ected in any way th ereby . be, and they hereby are, required to appear and be heard before tillS Cour t at 9 o'clock AM . on the NOTICE OF NOTICE OF 18tll day ot January, 1974 then ' APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT and there to show cause why 11'1e Case No . 1-',074 case No. 11,747 prayer of the aforesaid Petition Estate 01 Ruby Coleman, aka Estate of Harrison N. Stice should not be granted, and why Deceased. this Court sho uld not validate Ruble Coleman Deceased . Not i ce is hereby given that and con f i rm the proceedings for Noti ce is hereby given that Rosevelt Coleman of V inton , Herber t H Moore of Vinton, , tile issuance of air qua I 1fy Ohio •. has been duly appointed Ohio, has been duly appointed revenue bonds in ttle maximum Administrator of the ·E state of Administrator de bonis n'on of amollnt oQf $210l,OOOD,OOO I by tl'1et Ruby Coleman. aka Rubie tl'1e Estate of Harrison N . St ice. Ohio Air ua • Y eve opmen Coleman, deceased, l ate of deceased, la t e of Bidwell, Gallia Clean Sweep! Au thority and adjudicate tl'1e Vinton , Gall ia Cou nt y, 01'1io . County, Oil io. autllority o f the said 01'1io A ir Creditors are requ·i red to t ile Credi tor s are reqiJired to fil e Quality Development Autllority lh'eir claims wit/'1 sai d fiduciary tllelr c la i ms with said fiduciary VAN DYKE to issue said securities for th e months. four months . d th·s purpose of paying the cost of witl'1in four l7tl'1 day of within Dated this 1711'1 day of • acquiring, by purcl'1ase and · 0 a 1e 1 December 1973 . ' con struct ion, real and personal · December 1973. 60X12- 2 BR property coris t ituting an a ir R . Will i am Jenkins R . William Jenkins quality project for lease• and Ju dg e Judge Glass fr-ont, patio doors, sale thereat to Union Carbide Cour t of Commo n Pleas • Court of Common Pleas, Corporat ion as prayed for in front kitchen, fu lly Probate Div i sion Probate Division said Peti tion . carp.e ted , Spanish Front living room, 21x1 4 ; Dec . 23, 30, Jan . 6. (S) Craig Wright Dec. 23 , 30, Jan . 6. decor, all deluxe Judge fully carpeted, all deluxe f ea tur es . Gas h eat. features. Delivered and set Delivered · and set up. SO MEONE to tak e over payments on 69 Ca mara , 4 Mag wneels. Ph. 446 -2829 or see at 39 Smithers . 26 CHEVY VAN, 6 cy linder , 446· 2627 after 5 p . m . 2 3 MUS T SELL new Amana Radar Range and new Hotpoint portable d ishwas her Best offer Ca ll 446 -0918 after 5 p . m. 2-6 19 73 STEREO -RADIO com bination with 8-l ra ck built -in. Tcike over paym ents of $7 .55 per monlh or pay S101.50. Call 446 -0255. 269-tf WE CARRY comple t e line of P roje ction bulbs . Tawney Studio , 474 Secon d Ave . 224 -tf 67 VALIANT 6 cyl . Auto. Radio and w w tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446 -1244 . 260 -tf All new 1974 model full sized cars offered at sacrifice prices. ~ ( , • •• ~ • •• ' price you wJmt to pay at Blue fire mist paint. matching blue interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, steel radial tires, Climate Control air conditioning . Keith Goble Ford, Inc. *6500 VAN DYKE 68X14 - 73 CADILLAC Sedan DeVIlle All Used Cars priced for quick sale. Mobile Homes January Price Break 73 CADILLAC Co~pe PeVille *6500 73 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille WAS $6995 $7995 ATTE<NTION VETERANS Goble Mobile Homes Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit. I 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open a. to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 'Jp to 12 Year Financing - we · Service What We · Sell. r ·.. Open Daily a to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime bv • . , 12x65 3 bedrm., ll/2 bath, Total electric Kirkwood .. . DO-uble lrsulation, House type door, storms & screens, Bay front window, 2 dr . frost-free refrig., carpet throughout. Delivered & set up 1974 model. · ' · '6995 Dark green, black vinyl top, green interior, :till & tel. wheel. AM-FM radio, full power eqUip .. Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. *5500 72 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille *5500 KARR &VA.NZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Availabte ' ' I ..-,' 'I ._,' White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power , Climate Control air. 18,000 miles . Low January Prlcel .I •I *6500 72 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille SPECIAL OF THE WEEK JANUARY SPECIAL . -.-'-I 'I "\ Dark brown, beige vinyl lop, beige leather interior, tilt & tel. wheel. AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Control air. 18,000 miles. 3 BEDROOM up . -, 'I •! Light grey finish, matching leather interior, full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air, steel radial tires. new Cadill.ac trade, 16,000 miles. TOTAL ELECTRIC lost $10 REWARD . 4 mont/'1 old Beagle, white stocking feet , wl'1 ite tip on taiL black body with white underside. brown streaks , brown ,.,ead , long ears . crippled . Answers to · the nam e " Junior ." House pet . Lost in the Rock Fork area. Ph . 256 -1407 . / I _, 3.6 one. 69 Ford Dart Demon, 6 cyl., std . trans ., local one owner . A big gas saver . Priced To Sell 2 Dr. H.T . Open Eves Till 8 Cat . 2 dr. auto., P.S., P.B., air . Just as clean as a new $1595 70 Buick 2 Dr . H.T.• fac . air. v inyl top. WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS • 992·2126 Sale Price 71 Pontiac 71 Dodge 69 Chev. lmpala- -$895 -----.=--= --=----, : , .. " 23" PHILCO color console TV . 446 -0692 305-6 $2195 A II Demonstrators. offered at unreslstable prices. EAR N s : 5,!lOO per year and more dr ivin g Tra ctor Trailers. No experience necessary . For information ·Write, BOK 300, C·O Dally Tribune, Ga llipo lis, Ohio 45631. Please include n•me, address and phone number . l -6 - -=-.-. ----------,, $4195' Sed. , 6 ~yl., lo ca l one car . Right 2 Dr: H.T . . ~ ................................... : '---~ Cornett 4 Dr. auto., P. S., owner. Sharp Priced T Bird, blue & while top. This car is loaded. low mileage. 66 MercuiJ Matador _$495 Check Our Cose:Out Prices. ~ . "We run avery simple busmess" "Your Chevy Dealer" • • BABYS IT TING in my 1'10me. 446-0708. PLUMBING & HEATING 4-3 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - He ating - Air - - - - - - - - - - - - - Conditioning , 300 Four th Ave. POODLE grooming. Call Ph. 446 -1637 . anytime, 446 -7059. 48 ·1f 2-12 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Pllone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165-H G.P., Burg .. P. S., P.B., factory air, one owner . Priced To Sell You can find what you want at the Smith Honda Sales 1972 Dodge 1972 Ford .4 Dr., Fac . a i r, P.S., P.B . Runs the best . • " HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Wanted To Do Gallipolis. H6-4782 -----,- ------- 2 Or .. H.T., P.S. , P.B., viny l top . 66 Plymouth 4 Dr. ; '74 HONDA -------- ----...,.-- - 71 Ford Galaxie 500- . $1195 4 Or ., 318 POMEROY MOTOR CO. SEE THE ALL NEW 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt . $150 2 BEDROOM twin single house, deposit and 6 months lease . with kit chen appliances and OLD tOy t"ra i n s, pa~ts or 446 -1397 . anything connected With toy automatic dishwasher . Ni ce 292-tf trains. Call 446 -i1843 after 4 :30 size rooms and yard Ph 446 -. p .m and weekends. 4570 . SLEEP I NG ROOMS. weekly 4 I J-6 ra tes . Park Ce n tral Hotel. 306 .lf ON Geor.ges Creek Road, spacious 4 bedroom nome. Secu rity 9eposit refund $165 mo. 446-0785. I .29, .lf $1295 -4 Dr . wagon, 3 seater , w -r/J.. owner. & Snyder Furniture· LIKE NEW , 2 bedroom trai ler on Bethel Road . Phone 446 3371 . 2·3 ONE trailer Jo t . A du l ts . Phone - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - 446-3805 . • HOUSE in Ches hire See Melvin 307 -tf ' Little. 2-lf SLEEP IN G rooms weekly rates, .fr ee garage parking . 50X24 DOUBLE WIDE in town , Libby Hotel. $185 month furnished, al l utili ties paid, except el ec tri c, 241 -l f' 446 -3547 . VERY CLEA N 2bedroom home in town . Just like new, no 2 BEDROOM honie, 6- 10x50 pets. Sl25 per month . Ca ll 44_ secur ity deposit 2356 or 446-9145. and references required. Phone 300 -tf 446 -0865 . COAC HM AN Travel Trailer, 2-3 Motor Homes. 5th WlleeL - -- -- -·--- - - - - - Truck Campers, App l e City 4 ROOMS and baih, call 446 · fi-t1fo Sales, Rt. :\"iN. Jackson, 0293 C:lio . Phone 286 -5701J 110 -lf I BEDROOM atJ<II i.n ~ .o ~ •n ::. :.: SLEEP I NG rooms , Ga llia Grande, utilities paid . SHIIJ Hot el. per montll . Ph 245 -5535 . 33 Addison, Ohio $895 4 wh. dr ive. 350 V-8 engine, loc ki ng frt . hubs, automatic trans ., power steeriflg & brake s, radio, vehic le of many uses, custom trim, sharp 1 COr~in ONE NICE sleeping room in Rio Grande. Private bath. $45 month . Utili ties paid. Pnone 245 -5142 ' P.S., P. B .• vinyl top . 70 Ford LTD I Moving sale at Parsons in Kanauga will continue until Jan . 31. All items in stock reduced. 4 3 Pay Only One Utility 4 Dr. H.T:, f actory ai r . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER For Rent MOBILE 69 Dodge Monaco ______$895 4 Door, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering. fa ctory ait, radio, good t ires. clean interior, blue finish . Apply at: QUAIL CREEK $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR Parson's 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio , Ph. 446-9800 1973 Pontiac -4 Dr . H.T : Loaded . eng ine, automa t ic tran s., good l si line tires, clean interior, dark blue fini sh. Dodge popular model. Must be able to do first class work . on new & late model cars. This is a ground floor opportunity · that could lead to foremen's position. Looking for a mobile home lot or a quality mof1ile home? We have both a"t 69 MerCUIV Marquis _$995 68 Buick Skylark _ _$595 ~~ · Door , 1 owner , small V:8 EXPERIENCE MANDATORY FURNISHED apartm ept. Inquire at 6.31 Fo urth AVe. Re ferences . 4-lf H. T., V-8, P.S., P. 8 ., f actory a ir , vinyl t op. USED C_ARS ON Bubbl e top , 4 dr wagon wilh rack. ePAlD LIFE INSURANCE DON WATTS V.W., INC. PH. '9 92-2174 • 72 Ford Galaxie 50()____!1695 4 Dr . POMEROY, OHIO OP,ERA liON SAVINGS FlOO wilh topper . Ha s couch & hookup for 110 elec . and l igh t s. V-8 au t o.; factory air. P.S., P . B., 80 gal. gas capacity, 18,000rn i., lik e new $229.5 1971 DODGE CORONET For Sale For Rent SOO E. MAIN ! $2295 • " .................L~--------------~----------------1 : •PAID VACATION ' SM:ITH.,NELSON 'MOTORS, INC• 72 ford Explorer........ ~2855 •• •• •• • eSALARY OR % -OPEN For Rent $2495 city prices. ~---~~~~~~~~-4 : 1 !~~on~~~~~-~~n~~!~w~~~. 4 DR HDTP $2695 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ~§~@ ©&rm aul'e: • • •• •• •" •• $2080 . 3~7 V-8 engine , automatic w ith power steering , good w -w hres. Rally wheels, body mldgs. , radio, white finish & spo,tless ci1Mn inte rior . A real stopper&: priced way below •• $2995 ~ELAIR 19.12 NOVA2 DOOR • •• • $2995 Air cond., new prem tires, 350eng. $1695 Gallipolis •• Air con d., vinyl top, one owner. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. .." "• .. • 1972 ·BUICK SPORTSWAGON . 0 ININTER L....~-.~ PLEASiftl . 4_d?Or, loca l _l owner car with l.ess than 15, 000 m"iles, beige f1n1sh, blk . v 1nyl top, good w -w t ire s. standard V-8 eng in e . auromat!c . ~wer st eer ing & brakes , rad io . spotless clean int er ior . Want a s'ha rp car at the pri ce of average car? $2680 ~ ..........~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..................1t............ : ~9~~- ~~~~~~~ ~~:U.R~-~M!~~~ape. ~2995 $2680 ~ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. CHEVELLE 4 Door Hdtp. s3695 $3190 $3090 $2990 Thru '74, 1972 CHEVROLET ~~~--~~------~-+---1 : 3.0 OTHER SMALL CARS 70 $3495 ' $3395 1972 BUICK · ESTATE WAGON Custom interior, air cond . ."6 pass . From 1966 thru 1972 Models "A II Econo~:~~ y Gas Savers" 69 DART 4 Door Sedan ' . . SPECJAL OF WEEK • IS "AU, UTI' II AIR CONDJTJONJNG" NEW '73 CHEVELLE . Great Used Car Values 'I 10 LUXURY USED CARS FIRST OF YEAR BUYS Local owner. air . lik e new I COMING YOUR WAY '• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Supreme 2 Dr. Hdtp. Agai~ •• •• •• ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CUTLASS . • 23'- 'J!he Swlday Times- Sentinel, Si&nday: Jan: 6, 1974 6. 1914 . 73 OLDS I .•. " . Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You ' ll L ike Our Quality Wily of Doing Business' · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh Appointment . Contact ThompsQn or _Tom lavender. . i �., ,. ,•· ~ ' - •, I ... I• ; " .• I I . . . . . ·, . . I 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Suml•" .l•n GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERP.LYMOUTH •• •• get · at tkesefirst oPU1eyear Bill Joe Johnson We have 75 New Buicks. DOC SMITH SAYS • and Pontiacs in Stock. All going at ·used car specials •"• " Hugh Discounts!· ! 72 Lemans 2 Dr. Hdtp . FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HDTP 11 ,000 miles, air cond . Like new. 4 1973 CHEVELLE DR Air con d., vinyl top. 16,000 mil es, sharp. 72 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE , F'OLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, POLARA2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAX IE 4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN Only 5.000 mile s. air Air, ster eo , 22 .000 miles 197~ AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY 73 PONTIAC SCAMP 2 Door Hdtp. Malibu 2 Dr . Hdtp . Brand New . ~~~!m~~~e~~nelocal~~:~. 6 cyl., ~S.. 52,000 miles automa t ic, $1195 71 PLYMOUTH Satellite 4 Dr . 32,000 miles, P .S. $1695 50 State Street Ai r . P.S., 51.000 miles . NEED A SMAL For Sale CAR? WE HAVE Corbin & Snyder I' 18 IN S~ocK Come in and look them over . 446-3273 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR NO HUN TI N G , no t respassing signs. Signs of all kinds. Simmon s Pig. and Office Equipmen t . L& M Phone 592-4491 ~06 - tf DATSON Phone 592-4463 I F YOU are building a new nome or remodeling, see us We are builder s. Distributor for Hotpo int Appliance5 , A lli son E l ectric 154 -tf FILE CABINETS, f ile folders , ledgers, columnar pads Si mmon s Printing and Office Sup pl ies. 305 -tf '72 PONTIAC CATALINA -·-·------ - - - -- .,!J..- 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes , auto. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 390, 4 speed . Phone 446 -0876 or 446 -265 l. 294 -tf transmission, Fac. air cond., cinnamon bronze finish with matching vinyl roof & in terior, radio, w-s-w tires. Like new inside & - out. · NEW and used instrumertts. Brunicardi House of Mus ic , 54 State St r ee t . Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -tf $2,695 · BU Y dire c t from owner. lot s in th e city or county or acreage . L oolt at th e r es ! +llpn buy th E' best·. Robert A. Queen . 1026 Second Ave. 446 -0168. 210 If WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale USED FURNITURE 1 AUTO . Elec. c lothes dryecs II Whi r lpool , 1 Hotpoin! l. 1 ga s range, 2 pc . LR su rt e, sofa bed , coffee tabte, portable r ecord player wit/'1 stand, set ot tabl e lamps . 9SS Second Ave. 446 - 1171 Open Fridays 9 to 8 Plertty Free Par king New GMC Truck Headquart ers 1968 l 1 ton GMC pickup 19tl3 2 Ton F ord 1967 J -4 T GMC PU 1969 l ·1 T . GMC PU 1969 Chevro let 12 ton pi c kup 1967 11 ton Chev. 1969 1 1~ T. Ford PU 1969 DO'dge Station Wagon 1959 For:d Ga la x ie 1967 1'7 ton Chevy pickup 1966 • 1 ton GMC p ickup 1969 1 ~ ev . PU 1969 ~i-:- GMC PU 1968 17 T . GMC PU 1961 1 7 T GMC PU 1967 1 1 T. GMC PU 1969 11 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T. Ford 197 1 J ..r T. Ford PU 1967 l 1 Ton GMC pickup 1968 "1 ton GMC pickup 1968 r..7 Ton Chevy P i ckup 1968 2 Ton GMC Truck 1969 117 ton GMC Pickup 1972 11 2 ton Ford Pickup 1969 3;~ ton GMC P ickup 1971 GMC Subur ban NEW !ir es Winter tread · Sizes 7.75><14. 8.25Xl4, 8.55X 14, $18 eacll . Casll and carry whi le supply lasts . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St. 446 ·2532 254 -tf -DALE R. SANDERS. INC. EASTERN AVE . 1969 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP ADVERT I SING novelt ies, book. matclles, pens and pen c i ls impr i nted with your ad. Simmons Ptg . & Office Supplies. 244 If GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STAR CRAFT WINTER sa le on new and used trai l ers and fold downs . Financ iflg arranged . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant behind Red Carpet Inn . 675 -5384 . 2-tf For Sale 1971 FOR "p 1h ton P u ., Plock, 4 TWIN needle sewing mach i nes new tires •. 6 ply rear . 1973 model in walnut stand . automat i c trans ., 27 , 000 All features built -in to make miles . Real sharp . Call after 4 fancy des igns and do stre t ch Tri-State Mobil e p .m . 256 -1181! sewing. Also butlo nllo l es , Hom e Sa l es ·1 -3 bl ind h ems, etc. S43 :JS. cash Ph. 446-7572 price or terms ava ilabl e. 1965 CHEVROLET 4 door, Phone PI Pleasant 675 -2225 . 12x50 1966 Libe r ty Belair sedan , 283. ~ sp. , R & H, 4 6 12x50 1963 Lakewood 12XS2 1970 Fleetwood needs tranS . work first. $50. -------------8x35 1957 Marlette Ph . 669 -4642 . VACUUM CLEANERS ·4- l Electro Hygiene New 10xS4 195~ Elcar Demonstrators has al l 10x ~O 1965 Sta r All Elec·t ric 8x45 1954 Vagabond CLEAN rugs like new , so easy cleaning attacllments p l us the to do with Blue Lust re. Rent new Electro . Suds tor 10x45 1960 Magnolia Sx27 1953 Trotwood electric shampooer S.l . shampooing carpeL Only 248 -tf Centra l Supp l y. S27 .50 cash price or terms available . Phone Pt . Pleasant GOOD C L EAN LUMP and r- - - - - - - - - - - - - 675 -2225. stoker coal. Car l W inters. Rio 4 6 JUST taken in 197 4 Zig Zag Grande . Pllone 245 -5115 Sewing Macl'11ne. Tl'1is machine darns, embroider s, overcasts , all wlttlout at . tach ments. Pay balance or D -4 END load er, new rails, good L UMP Coal , Jaymar Coa l Co ., Me igs and Gallia line , St. Rt . 7 U6 .50'0r pay $5.10 per month . condilion. Phone 675 -3182 al Chesl'1ire , 7 a .m . to 6: 30 Phone 446 ·0255. 36 p·.m . 5 days a week . 992 -569 3. 4-6 .---------- - ~-..-272 -tf 1973 GRANDE Prix, S.J .. green, 1914 STEREO, 8 track in walnut white v inyl top and inter ior . finish . Pay balance of $109 .55 A i r , P .W , P _S, P .B . FM portable or payments can be arranged . stereo. Ral l y wh eel s. radial s. P E NN C RE S T washe r . Phone 446 3235. 446 -0255. Ph 388 -8615 . on 1 ] ] FOR BETTER cleaning , IO ' REDUCING Kennel keep colors gleaming. use Yorkshire . T.erriers-. Broods Blue Lus tr e carpet cleaner . s t uds , puppies , cllamp i on Rent electric shanvpooer. S1 . sired . S75 and up Pll . 61J J46 G . C . Mur plly Co 0548 3J 33 COPPER TONE l arge and frost free refria er.ator tor sale . S265 Excel l ent condit ion 4.46· 7448. ,, WE NEED A 1973 Buick Electra 1973 Buick Riviera Custom 4 dr . Hdtp. Brand New List Price $6858.00 Demo, Orig . Price $7200.00 1973 Buick • Cust. 4dr. Hdtp., Demo List Price $5580.00 BODYMAN • PAINTER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND •PAID HOLIDAYS •PAID HOSPITALIZATION 1nOCHEVROLETMONTECARLO ~ Loca l I owner new car trad e, 350 V-8 engine, au tomat ic, power steering & brakes, factory air , radio, spo tless clean blue interior with s i lv er grey finish , vinyl roof. A nice one . COMMUNITY &SALES Rodney.(ora Rd. Rodney, Ohio ~..,., .. ~: 9 _ , n-: . ~':' Q p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1% Baths ••• •• ••• • •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• • -------For Information Call Shirley Adkins ................ 367-7250 SEVERA L mob i le homes, to tal elec tri c at Kerr, Ohio . $125 per mo. Ciil l 446 -01 75 or 446 · 193 4. 273 -tf TWO trailer lots. Adults . Ph. 446 380S. 1, 264 -tf .70 Olds_Delta 88$1295 69 Plymouth FuiY 111----.:$795 Plumbing & Heating On~ AFew New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Upper Rilw Rd. GSpalla, 0. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING HOUSE for rent . Pl'1one ·446 -3642 for more information . 60 X 12 HO USETRAILER . lo ca ted on 218, 2 miles fromBanes ' filling station. Ph . 256-6216. 4·3 MODERN ., five room house in courttrv . Ca rpet. fuel oil furna ce, full basement and garage. Ph . 446 - 222~. 4 3 CLEAN. 2 bedroom, fully · furnished mobile home . Ut i lrties paid . Private lot Pllone 256-1291. 4J 297 ·" DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HE ATING : Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187 .tf STA ND ARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446 -3782 187 .tf Wanted To Buy ONLY Wanted To Buy BABYSITTING in my Pllone 256 -6793 . home. Bilsiness Opportunities Wanted HOMES for , housebroken . two Call kittens , 446-2825. 3-3 v.a, auto. 1971 Ford 71 Dodge LTD 4 dr . H.T., while, black vinyl top, factory air, P.S., P.B ., AM & FM . radio. Real nice car. Polaro 2 dr. H.T., auto., P.S., P. B., radio. Real nice car. Priced Only $1995 $495 WAGON Skylark 2 dr . H.T. , a uto ., P .S . , P'. B . , local one owner. Sale Price • • • ••' • For Sale or Trade •• 1969 MERCURY Marauder, good cond., 1962 Rambler sta tion wagon. ' W i ll sell reasonable. Call day 675-3950, or evenings 446 -7476 . 3-6 "" • , crocheted mitten~, HOME MADE Quilts . Write to GREEN senlimental value , lost Mrs . J. A . Sct1riner, 249 3 Commercia l Bank parking Lenol'a ,Rd ., Cinnaminson , lot . Reward 4411 -08<11. New Jersey 08077 . 4·3 35 PUBLIC NOTIQ We sell anything for ~"ybody. Bring your tlem~ to Knotts COR'Imuntty Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointment call · 256-6967 after s p.m. Sale . every Saturday eve n1ng at 7 O'Clock. A Lot Cheaper '1995 ONLY Ton, long bed , red , 6 cyl. , std. tr ans. 1/ 1 Great Price WE WANT YOU BACK (:AUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRON'G 67 Chev. lmpala-----$395 . 69 Olds Cutlass--$895 4 See Ceward Calvert, R01i Hester or Bill Nelson Dr. H.T. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4 100 Chester, 0. Located on Sl. Rt. 7 Pomeroy For Sale For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1953 Pra irie Schooner - l!x 36, 1 bdrm . 1953 Peerless Bx35, 1 B R 1959 Cast le 8x35, 2 B R Ro llahome 10x56, 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12x50, 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12x5 0, 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12><60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina t2x60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12x60, 3 BR ·' 197 0 Monarch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant (next to Heck 's) 27S·If REMEMBER We Service WhJit We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND TWO SLIGHTLY U SED General snow tires, size H · 7Bx 15". Both for S25 . Call 446· 2341 .. 1J ~~,r'0 FURNITURE 854 Second Ave. 446·9523 Our new show room is now open. USED FURNITURE For Sale For Sale For Sale RIC.E'S Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.ni. -& Sat. 'ijl 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio IN THE COURT OF COMMON ·PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO OHIO A IR QUALITY DEVELOPMENT AU THO RITY , Pl aintiff, JANUARY CLEARANCE MAJOR SALE All new 1973 models offered at below our cost. HIGH cMair sofa bed - liScouches - 9xl2 woo l rug - 2 real nice desk s - 2 full l ength JOSEPH T . FERGUSO N, et al . Defendants mirrors . Por tab l e T V '} or 3 CASE NO . 73CV·12·429J years old. JUDGE WRIGHT TYPEWRITER S, portable and DODGE Picltup with catt le ORDER AND NOTICE TO office models, new and used, "1968 racks, prac tical ly new ti res , T HE STATE OF OHIO AND TO f i l es , desks, c hairs, signs. Will sell for $695, 256-6540. ALL PROPERTY OW N ERS. bookmatches, pen, penc ils, 3 3 TAXPAYE.RS. CITIZEN S, adv. noveltie s, bump er AND OTHERS HAVING OR stickers. printing. P/'1 . 446 · HAY for sa te. Phone 256 -6670 CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. 1397. Simmons Pig . after 6 p.m. TITLE , OR INTEREST IN Jtf A NY PROPERTY OR FUNDS - -- .TO BE AFFECTED BY THE 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, S275; ISS UANCE OF AIR QUALITY 1965 Caprice C1'1evy $500; 1968 NE.N : Serta and Bem co mat REVE NUE BONDS TO BE Plyillouth Fury $550. A46 .0952 ,tress and boy springs. Large AKC Reg . ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR after 5 p .m . selection in stock firm QUALITY DEVELOPMENT 27.7 -tf mattresses starting at $39.00. St. Bernard Puppies A U THOR ITY OR AFFECTED 955 Second Avenue IN A NY WAY THEREBY . Centenary Woods A LL TYPE S of build i ng 446 · 1171 On this lOth day of December, materials, block, br i ck, sewer 176 -lf Kennel 1973, a "Petition for Validation --- - -~-------pipes, windows, l in tels , etc. of Air Quality Revenue Bonds" Ph. 446-0231 ~· Claude Winters, Rio Grande, lla ving been fi led in thiS Court FIREWOOD . Phone 446 - 46.!Js:;,._~ o . Phone 245 ·5121 after -5. by the Ohio Air Quality 2-6 123 -tf Livestock for sale Deve l opment Authority · and I STERED Poll ed Hereford said Petition hav ing tl'1is day PIPES, Pipes, Pipes , GBD. REG He ifers and Bulls . Edw in been presented to the Court; Clleratan, BBB o Jobey , Hilson Sc l'1ater & Sons, Aid, 01'1io, IT IS HEREB Y ORDERED , 1962 FORD pickup , parts truck and others . Tawn ey's Pipe Lawre nq County, State Rf. pursuant to Ohio Revised Code w ith 6feet utility bed . S75. 245 · and Trophy House, 422 Second 141, 33 miles from Gallipolis . Section 133.73, that the State of 5050. Ave. Pl'1one: Ironton 643 -2435 . Ohio, through its Aftorney 2·3 Middleport, Ohio 199.tf 3-3 Gene ral , and a ll property owners, tax -payers. cit i zens. and oThers having or claim ing any rig hL ti tle or interest in any Property or funds to be· affected by tile issuance of tne secu riti es hereinafter descr ibed , or af . Goble l ected in any way th ereby . be, and they hereby are, required to appear and be heard before tillS Cour t at 9 o'clock AM . on the NOTICE OF NOTICE OF 18tll day ot January, 1974 then ' APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT and there to show cause why 11'1e Case No . 1-',074 case No. 11,747 prayer of the aforesaid Petition Estate 01 Ruby Coleman, aka Estate of Harrison N. Stice should not be granted, and why Deceased. this Court sho uld not validate Ruble Coleman Deceased . Not i ce is hereby given that and con f i rm the proceedings for Noti ce is hereby given that Rosevelt Coleman of V inton , Herber t H Moore of Vinton, , tile issuance of air qua I 1fy Ohio •. has been duly appointed Ohio, has been duly appointed revenue bonds in ttle maximum Administrator of the ·E state of Administrator de bonis n'on of amollnt oQf $210l,OOOD,OOO I by tl'1et Ruby Coleman. aka Rubie tl'1e Estate of Harrison N . St ice. Ohio Air ua • Y eve opmen Coleman, deceased, l ate of deceased, la t e of Bidwell, Gallia Clean Sweep! Au thority and adjudicate tl'1e Vinton , Gall ia Cou nt y, 01'1io . County, Oil io. autllority o f the said 01'1io A ir Creditors are requ·i red to t ile Credi tor s are reqiJired to fil e Quality Development Autllority lh'eir claims wit/'1 sai d fiduciary tllelr c la i ms with said fiduciary VAN DYKE to issue said securities for th e months. four months . d th·s purpose of paying the cost of witl'1in four l7tl'1 day of within Dated this 1711'1 day of • acquiring, by purcl'1ase and · 0 a 1e 1 December 1973 . ' con struct ion, real and personal · December 1973. 60X12- 2 BR property coris t ituting an a ir R . Will i am Jenkins R . William Jenkins quality project for lease• and Ju dg e Judge Glass fr-ont, patio doors, sale thereat to Union Carbide Cour t of Commo n Pleas • Court of Common Pleas, Corporat ion as prayed for in front kitchen, fu lly Probate Div i sion Probate Division said Peti tion . carp.e ted , Spanish Front living room, 21x1 4 ; Dec . 23, 30, Jan . 6. (S) Craig Wright Dec. 23 , 30, Jan . 6. decor, all deluxe Judge fully carpeted, all deluxe f ea tur es . Gas h eat. features. Delivered and set Delivered · and set up. SO MEONE to tak e over payments on 69 Ca mara , 4 Mag wneels. Ph. 446 -2829 or see at 39 Smithers . 26 CHEVY VAN, 6 cy linder , 446· 2627 after 5 p . m . 2 3 MUS T SELL new Amana Radar Range and new Hotpoint portable d ishwas her Best offer Ca ll 446 -0918 after 5 p . m. 2-6 19 73 STEREO -RADIO com bination with 8-l ra ck built -in. Tcike over paym ents of $7 .55 per monlh or pay S101.50. Call 446 -0255. 269-tf WE CARRY comple t e line of P roje ction bulbs . Tawney Studio , 474 Secon d Ave . 224 -tf 67 VALIANT 6 cyl . Auto. Radio and w w tires . 446 -1615 after 6, 446 -1244 . 260 -tf All new 1974 model full sized cars offered at sacrifice prices. ~ ( , • •• ~ • •• ' price you wJmt to pay at Blue fire mist paint. matching blue interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio, steel radial tires, Climate Control air conditioning . Keith Goble Ford, Inc. *6500 VAN DYKE 68X14 - 73 CADILLAC Sedan DeVIlle All Used Cars priced for quick sale. Mobile Homes January Price Break 73 CADILLAC Co~pe PeVille *6500 73 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille WAS $6995 $7995 ATTE<NTION VETERANS Goble Mobile Homes Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit. I 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open a. to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 'Jp to 12 Year Financing - we · Service What We · Sell. r ·.. Open Daily a to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime bv • . , 12x65 3 bedrm., ll/2 bath, Total electric Kirkwood .. . DO-uble lrsulation, House type door, storms & screens, Bay front window, 2 dr . frost-free refrig., carpet throughout. Delivered & set up 1974 model. · ' · '6995 Dark green, black vinyl top, green interior, :till & tel. wheel. AM-FM radio, full power eqUip .. Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. *5500 72 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille *5500 KARR &VA.NZANDT Cadillac - Oldsmobile 992-5342 GMAC Financing Availabte ' ' I ..-,' 'I ._,' White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power , Climate Control air. 18,000 miles . Low January Prlcel .I •I *6500 72 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille SPECIAL OF THE WEEK JANUARY SPECIAL . -.-'-I 'I "\ Dark brown, beige vinyl lop, beige leather interior, tilt & tel. wheel. AM-FM radio, full power equip., Climate Control air. 18,000 miles. 3 BEDROOM up . -, 'I •! Light grey finish, matching leather interior, full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air, steel radial tires. new Cadill.ac trade, 16,000 miles. TOTAL ELECTRIC lost $10 REWARD . 4 mont/'1 old Beagle, white stocking feet , wl'1 ite tip on taiL black body with white underside. brown streaks , brown ,.,ead , long ears . crippled . Answers to · the nam e " Junior ." House pet . Lost in the Rock Fork area. Ph . 256 -1407 . / I _, 3.6 one. 69 Ford Dart Demon, 6 cyl., std . trans ., local one owner . A big gas saver . Priced To Sell 2 Dr. H.T . Open Eves Till 8 Cat . 2 dr. auto., P.S., P.B., air . Just as clean as a new $1595 70 Buick 2 Dr . H.T.• fac . air. v inyl top. WE SEll & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS • 992·2126 Sale Price 71 Pontiac 71 Dodge 69 Chev. lmpala- -$895 -----.=--= --=----, : , .. " 23" PHILCO color console TV . 446 -0692 305-6 $2195 A II Demonstrators. offered at unreslstable prices. EAR N s : 5,!lOO per year and more dr ivin g Tra ctor Trailers. No experience necessary . For information ·Write, BOK 300, C·O Dally Tribune, Ga llipo lis, Ohio 45631. Please include n•me, address and phone number . l -6 - -=-.-. ----------,, $4195' Sed. , 6 ~yl., lo ca l one car . Right 2 Dr: H.T . . ~ ................................... : '---~ Cornett 4 Dr. auto., P. S., owner. Sharp Priced T Bird, blue & while top. This car is loaded. low mileage. 66 MercuiJ Matador _$495 Check Our Cose:Out Prices. ~ . "We run avery simple busmess" "Your Chevy Dealer" • • BABYS IT TING in my 1'10me. 446-0708. PLUMBING & HEATING 4-3 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - He ating - Air - - - - - - - - - - - - - Conditioning , 300 Four th Ave. POODLE grooming. Call Ph. 446 -1637 . anytime, 446 -7059. 48 ·1f 2-12 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Pllone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165-H G.P., Burg .. P. S., P.B., factory air, one owner . Priced To Sell You can find what you want at the Smith Honda Sales 1972 Dodge 1972 Ford .4 Dr., Fac . a i r, P.S., P.B . Runs the best . • " HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Wanted To Do Gallipolis. H6-4782 -----,- ------- 2 Or .. H.T., P.S. , P.B., viny l top . 66 Plymouth 4 Dr. ; '74 HONDA -------- ----...,.-- - 71 Ford Galaxie 500- . $1195 4 Or ., 318 POMEROY MOTOR CO. SEE THE ALL NEW 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt . $150 2 BEDROOM twin single house, deposit and 6 months lease . with kit chen appliances and OLD tOy t"ra i n s, pa~ts or 446 -1397 . anything connected With toy automatic dishwasher . Ni ce 292-tf trains. Call 446 -i1843 after 4 :30 size rooms and yard Ph 446 -. p .m and weekends. 4570 . SLEEP I NG ROOMS. weekly 4 I J-6 ra tes . Park Ce n tral Hotel. 306 .lf ON Geor.ges Creek Road, spacious 4 bedroom nome. Secu rity 9eposit refund $165 mo. 446-0785. I .29, .lf $1295 -4 Dr . wagon, 3 seater , w -r/J.. owner. & Snyder Furniture· LIKE NEW , 2 bedroom trai ler on Bethel Road . Phone 446 3371 . 2·3 ONE trailer Jo t . A du l ts . Phone - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - 446-3805 . • HOUSE in Ches hire See Melvin 307 -tf ' Little. 2-lf SLEEP IN G rooms weekly rates, .fr ee garage parking . 50X24 DOUBLE WIDE in town , Libby Hotel. $185 month furnished, al l utili ties paid, except el ec tri c, 241 -l f' 446 -3547 . VERY CLEA N 2bedroom home in town . Just like new, no 2 BEDROOM honie, 6- 10x50 pets. Sl25 per month . Ca ll 44_ secur ity deposit 2356 or 446-9145. and references required. Phone 300 -tf 446 -0865 . COAC HM AN Travel Trailer, 2-3 Motor Homes. 5th WlleeL - -- -- -·--- - - - - - Truck Campers, App l e City 4 ROOMS and baih, call 446 · fi-t1fo Sales, Rt. :\"iN. Jackson, 0293 C:lio . Phone 286 -5701J 110 -lf I BEDROOM atJ<II i.n ~ .o ~ •n ::. :.: SLEEP I NG rooms , Ga llia Grande, utilities paid . SHIIJ Hot el. per montll . Ph 245 -5535 . 33 Addison, Ohio $895 4 wh. dr ive. 350 V-8 engine, loc ki ng frt . hubs, automatic trans ., power steeriflg & brake s, radio, vehic le of many uses, custom trim, sharp 1 COr~in ONE NICE sleeping room in Rio Grande. Private bath. $45 month . Utili ties paid. Pnone 245 -5142 ' P.S., P. B .• vinyl top . 70 Ford LTD I Moving sale at Parsons in Kanauga will continue until Jan . 31. All items in stock reduced. 4 3 Pay Only One Utility 4 Dr. H.T:, f actory ai r . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER For Rent MOBILE 69 Dodge Monaco ______$895 4 Door, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering. fa ctory ait, radio, good t ires. clean interior, blue finish . Apply at: QUAIL CREEK $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR Parson's 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio , Ph. 446-9800 1973 Pontiac -4 Dr . H.T : Loaded . eng ine, automa t ic tran s., good l si line tires, clean interior, dark blue fini sh. Dodge popular model. Must be able to do first class work . on new & late model cars. This is a ground floor opportunity · that could lead to foremen's position. Looking for a mobile home lot or a quality mof1ile home? We have both a"t 69 MerCUIV Marquis _$995 68 Buick Skylark _ _$595 ~~ · Door , 1 owner , small V:8 EXPERIENCE MANDATORY FURNISHED apartm ept. Inquire at 6.31 Fo urth AVe. Re ferences . 4-lf H. T., V-8, P.S., P. 8 ., f actory a ir , vinyl t op. USED C_ARS ON Bubbl e top , 4 dr wagon wilh rack. ePAlD LIFE INSURANCE DON WATTS V.W., INC. PH. '9 92-2174 • 72 Ford Galaxie 50()____!1695 4 Dr . POMEROY, OHIO OP,ERA liON SAVINGS FlOO wilh topper . Ha s couch & hookup for 110 elec . and l igh t s. V-8 au t o.; factory air. P.S., P . B., 80 gal. gas capacity, 18,000rn i., lik e new $229.5 1971 DODGE CORONET For Sale For Rent SOO E. MAIN ! $2295 • " .................L~--------------~----------------1 : •PAID VACATION ' SM:ITH.,NELSON 'MOTORS, INC• 72 ford Explorer........ ~2855 •• •• •• • eSALARY OR % -OPEN For Rent $2495 city prices. ~---~~~~~~~~-4 : 1 !~~on~~~~~-~~n~~!~w~~~. 4 DR HDTP $2695 ~ Gallipolis, Ohio ~§~@ ©&rm aul'e: • • •• •• •" •• $2080 . 3~7 V-8 engine , automatic w ith power steering , good w -w hres. Rally wheels, body mldgs. , radio, white finish & spo,tless ci1Mn inte rior . A real stopper&: priced way below •• $2995 ~ELAIR 19.12 NOVA2 DOOR • •• • $2995 Air cond., new prem tires, 350eng. $1695 Gallipolis •• Air con d., vinyl top, one owner. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. .." "• .. • 1972 ·BUICK SPORTSWAGON . 0 ININTER L....~-.~ PLEASiftl . 4_d?Or, loca l _l owner car with l.ess than 15, 000 m"iles, beige f1n1sh, blk . v 1nyl top, good w -w t ire s. standard V-8 eng in e . auromat!c . ~wer st eer ing & brakes , rad io . spotless clean int er ior . Want a s'ha rp car at the pri ce of average car? $2680 ~ ..........~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..................1t............ : ~9~~- ~~~~~~~ ~~:U.R~-~M!~~~ape. ~2995 $2680 ~ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. CHEVELLE 4 Door Hdtp. s3695 $3190 $3090 $2990 Thru '74, 1972 CHEVROLET ~~~--~~------~-+---1 : 3.0 OTHER SMALL CARS 70 $3495 ' $3395 1972 BUICK · ESTATE WAGON Custom interior, air cond . ."6 pass . From 1966 thru 1972 Models "A II Econo~:~~ y Gas Savers" 69 DART 4 Door Sedan ' . . SPECJAL OF WEEK • IS "AU, UTI' II AIR CONDJTJONJNG" NEW '73 CHEVELLE . Great Used Car Values 'I 10 LUXURY USED CARS FIRST OF YEAR BUYS Local owner. air . lik e new I COMING YOUR WAY '• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Supreme 2 Dr. Hdtp. Agai~ •• •• •• ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CUTLASS . • 23'- 'J!he Swlday Times- Sentinel, Si&nday: Jan: 6, 1974 6. 1914 . 73 OLDS I .•. " . Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. " You ' ll L ike Our Quality Wily of Doing Business' · See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh Appointment . Contact ThompsQn or _Tom lavender. . i �·I ,••'\ ,. ,. ~·• . ""' ' .I ~· II 24 - The SWJday Times -SenNnel, SWJday , Jan. 6. 1974 Farm Bureal! important factor in s,uccess of early extension ,..- ····- CoWJty Extension Agenl, Agriculture POMEROY - Following publication of last week's article on the early history of Extension work in Meigs County, I received a call from Mrs. Theodore (Stella) Grueser who said: "I want you to know that some of us are still alive that made dress forms back in the early 20s ." l'v'rs. Grueser recalled that in those ea rly days her husband used mostly manure for fertilizer because there was so much "filler" in the low analysis commercial fertilizer. She also mentioned Mrs . Everett Colwell as one of the early Extension Fa!1Il Bureau cooperators. In those days the Farm Bureau Board was the Extension Advisory Ccmmittee. During the 20s Farm Bureau was lurnmg more towards the commercial buying of supplies, pooling orders, selling cooperatively and legislation. Throughout the early history of Extension continued mention was made ·of the cooperatiOn between Granges and Farm Bureau . Grange leaders and Grange masters served as project leaders in many communities. The "official program" group was the Farm Bureau Board. In 192!i the fact that Farm Bureau provided the Extension Office and the secretary was shared was recorded . The Farm Bureau hired a service manager to ship livestock in 1924. In 1927 the first public appropria lions were made to cover the extension agent's salary. Total appriation was $2,500. The county commissioners had contributed to office expense in 1925. By 1929 The Fann Bureau no longer called on the Extension agent to secure memberships. G. G. Smith was the Fann Bureau Service Manager that year. Poultry was the leading enterprise in the county during most of the 20s. In 1924 Vernon Nease built the first "Ohio Type" poultry house. All the neighbors came in for the "raising ." Other early cooperators in poultry demonstrations were R. S. Blackwood, Mrs. G. L. Michael, Mrs. George Clark, Dale Dye, E. V. Atkins, Millard ~ivey, H. Easbnan, Porter Midkiff, M. L. Parker, J. Barnhart, H. Warren, Opal Armstrong, G. W. Davidson, E. Chapman, Will Cannen and Homer Ashworth. Broilers were first mentioned in 1926. W. S. Finlaw, manager of Pomeroy Cement Block Company in.l927, reported, "We have sold the material for more than 50 Ohio Type brooder houses in the past year." Considering the other sources of supply, probably over 200 were built. The early agent apparently spent most of his time in the field. He didn't have many reports and outside activities. Home mixing of fertilizer and higher·analysis fertilizer were the main topics. In 1926 agent Kreitler said : · "Worn' out pastw-es in this county have been the cause of a decline in the livestock industry. The problem is exceedingly difficult of solution. Lime and acid phosphate applied to the pastures will restore the pasture. The difficulty has been that the pasture land has always been the steepest parts of the farm and Corn yields higher last year season was a good growing season for most crops in Mason CcWlty . We have been talking with several farmers and find that their production per acre exceeded previous years. · George McCausland on Route 35 reportea that his average for corn production lay of the land was 100 bJshels per acre and that he had a 31Hiore field that produced 160 bushels per <~ere . W. A. Barker and son Sydney said that their average yield of corn was between liS and 12!i bushels per acre and that in previous years the average yield had been 100 or less. Mr. To see for all your Barker also mentioned that family insu'rlince needs. part of his corn yielded 30 tons of ensilage per acre and this CARROL K. SNOWDEN was a greater yield than in Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave ., Gallipolis previous years. Phone 446-4290 WE WERE TAKING with Home 446:4518 Mrs. Charles Wedge, the adult iiA11 IAIM STATE FARM conservation advisor to the Busy Fours 4-H Club with Home Otfic eo;: headquarters at Mt. Flower Bloo,.in;{lon, llllnoi5 p 7304 . School. Mrs. Wedge said that -----~ ·the club was again entering the --A ... ST'ARTS MONDAY AT 9:30 A.M. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Devoted To The Inrere~t. Of The MeigJ-Mawn Area MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1974 f ~ale! Kroehler Living Room Suites LOVE SEATS • SOFAS • CHAIRS ,. ', f Reg. 279 .00 Love Seat Herculon-Green Reg. 198.00 Love Seat Herculon-Grey - - Reg . 269 .00 Love Seat Herculon-Gold - - Reg. 767.00 3 pc. Sectional Nylon- Rust - - - - - - - - - Req . 369.00 Sofa, Herculon-Green-- Reg . 179.00 Chair, Herculon -Green - 179.00 Sale 129.00 Sale 174.00 Sale 467.00 Sale 238.00 Sale 116.00 Reg. 369.00 Sofa, Herculon-Gold -- - Sale 238.00 Reg. 179.00 Chair, Herculon-Gold --- Sale 116.00 Reg. 449 .00 2 pc . Suite Nylon, Gold and Green - - - - - - Sale 288.00 Reg. 319 .00 Sola Nylon, Black and White - - - - - - Sale 192.00 Reg . 298 .00 Sofa, Nylon - Blue-Green - - Sale 199.00 Req . 485.00 2 pc. Suite, Blue Velvet Sale 299.00 Reg. 249.00 Love Seat Herculon- Green - - - - - - - - - - Sale 164.00 Reg . 319.00 Love Seat, Nylon Print Sale 219.00 Reg. 269.00 Love Seat Herculon-Gold - - - - - - - - - - Sale 174.00 Reg . 249.00 Sola, Herculon- Grey ---- Sale 169.00 Reg. 199.00 Chair Bed Frieze Velvet, Gold-Green - - Sale 99.00 Reg. 169.00 Swivel Rocker Herculon-Grey• - - - - - - - Sale 111.00 Reg. 169.00 Recliner H!lrculon-Grey - - - - - - - Sale 111.00 Reg. 129.00 Recliner, Vinyl-Gold- - - Sale 84.00 Reg. 129.00 Recliner, Vinyl-Red - - - Sale 84.00 Reg. 129.00 Swivel Rocker Nylon, Beige, Brown, Gold - - - Sale 84 ,00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon-Blue-Green-Beige Print--- Sale 108.00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon- Rust-Beige Print Sale 108.00 Reg. 159.00 Wing Back Chair Nylon-Gold-Beige print Sale 108.00 Reg. 139.00 Swivel Rocker Nylon-Blue - - - - - - - ~ -Sale 92.00 Reg. 179.00 Lounge Chair Green and White - - - - - Sale 118.00 Reg . 119.00 Occasional Chair Herculon-Gold, Brown, White - - - S.le 12.00 Reg'. 189.00 Swivel Rocker Herculon- Red, gold, rust - - S.le 121M Reg. 159.00 Rocker Recliner Herculon, Green and Brown s.•Reg. 129.00 Occasi<»nal Chair Nylon- Brown, gold ~ white S.le ..... ' I GOINS WINNER - Dwight Goins, Meigs ingh School band director al'ld member of the Meigs COW1ty Jaycees, WOII the Jaycee District 93 Spealrup competition Sunday at the district meeting in the Meigs Inn. Pictured abo•!e with Goins (center) are Ric Abel, district vicepresident, left, and Darrell Ccok, Jaycee programming vice-president of Ohio. Goins will go on to the state Jaycee Speakup competition in Cincinnati on January ~ . roNTESTANTS - Dwight Goins, center, and the other two contestants in SWlday's Speakup competition, were, left, Dwight Goins, Meigs High School band director and member of the Meigs CoWJty Jaycees, was judged winner of the . Jaycees' District 93 "Speakup" Sunday afternoon at a district meeting at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Goins, speaking on the line of WASHINGTON (UP!) ·Howard Metzenbaum, sworn in as U. S. Senator Friday, reserved judgment on whetller President Nixon should be Impeached, but admitted Nixon i~ not his f.avorite. . Metzen~aum, who in the past has called for Nixbn to resign, said he preferred lo wait WJtil tlle matter reaches the Senate and formal testimony on charges is heard. He said he would "not judge the matter on the basis of newspaper reports or polls." "He is not my favorite Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! Court St. Gallipolis Bank ::~l~~~~::~:::~~i · Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz" facts of Wa!"rgate." Sale 94.00 129.00 OVal Table 4 Side Chairs - - 69.00 Rectangular Table 4 Side Chairs - - - 249.00 Large 42"x60" with 2- 12" leaves Table and 6 side chairs - - - Sale 199.00 129.00 Round Drop-leaf Table & 4 chairs (Damaged) - - - - - - - Sale 75.00 289,00 Octagonal Table & 4 side chairs Spanish - - - - - - - - Sale 232.00 79.00 Round Early American 4 Side Chairs - - - - Sale 64.00 -. 169.00 Rectangular Table and 6 chairs Lightgreen - - - - - - - Sale136.00 Sale 104.00 159.00 Round Table and 6 side chairs Light green - - : - - - - Sale 128.00 79.00 Drop' leaf Table & 2 chairs--- Sale 64.00 229.00 Mediterranean Table & 4 chairs Sale 184.00 102.00 Fruitwood Cocktail Tables Sale 49.00 149.00 Walnut 'Doored Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 75.00 89.00 Walnut Doored · Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 49.00 89.95 Oak Doored Cocktail Tables Sale 49.00 69.95 Walnut Cocktail Tables - - · · Sale 39.00 42.00' Maple Cocktail Tables · Sale 29.00 • SHOP. WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM - OPEN FRIDAY AftD SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 . ELBERFE DS I MEROY . ._ _.;;;.;;;•;.~---~--liiiiiiiiiiii~-----iit.-iiiio----.;.;::.;:.;:.;;::;~:.;,-,.._~ • ' 0 Martin on "The brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations," and Marietta Jaycee Charlie Paugh on, "Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life." Four of the six chapters in District 93 were represented in Pomeroy . Joining Meigs COW1ty, the host chapter, were the Marietta, Belpre and Athens chapters. Ed Wllliams of the Athens chapter announced the "Jaycee Week 11 television special to be aired on WOUl! TV in Athens can be seen Monday , Jan . 21, at 7:30p.m. and Friday, Jan. 25, at 3 p.m. The televi·sion program, according to Williams, will be aired over 20 counties throughout eastern and southeastern Ohio. In other action Sunday, Belpre won the bid to hold the nexl district meeting scheduled March 3 at I p.m. Each of the four chap"'rs also presented progress reports on iIll growing membership and on projects that either are now under way or scheduled to begin soon. Darrell Cook, progtamming vice-president of Ohio, . gave the invocation and Meigs CoWJty Jaycee Rick Collins led the pledge of allegiance. Ric Abel, district 93 vice-president, presided. The local Jaycees will next meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy city hall. Elderly woman dies of accidental asphyxiation preceded in death by her parents, a .sister, and her husband, Howard Hysell . Surviving are four daughters, . Mrs . Dwight (Mildred) Hysell , of near Pomeroy ; Mrs . · Rich~d (Marjorie) Wilt, and Mrs . Robert (Elenor) Hoover, both ,. •wnY •• of Middleport, and MrS'. Paul wm~>.·:•,,•,-:-:<•//&,•:•:•,m,•,·,<·,.~.~--:-Ym>:·:«=·>>:·:~. ( Donna) Blomack, Bedford ; three sons, Gale and Noel, both of Cclumbus, and Norman of Dlinois; a brother, Norman Russell of Atlanta, Ga.; 15 By United Press International grandchildren, .and several CLEVELAND-U.S. SEN. HOWARD M. Metzenbaum, Dgreati:l'andchildren. Ohio, today began a two-week "Listening and Learning" jaWlt Funeral services will ile held through the Buckeye state . at 2 p.m. Tuesday at . the "The purpose of the trip is to meet witll and listen to the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home people of the state In order to take with me to Washington their with the Rev. George Glaze current thinking on matters of concern to them," said Me" officiating. Burial will be in zenbaurn, who last Friday was sworn in to fill the unexpired terrri Middleport Hill Cemetery· of William B. Sax be -the new U.S. Attorney General., Oil ministers in Friends may call at the funeral home any time· TOKYO-JAPAN, ROCKED BY SOARING inflation an~ , dialogue openers crippling fuel shortages, slashed the value of the yen today for JUDGMENT RULED the third time since the start of Arab oil cutbacks Oct 17. The GENEVA (UP!) -Ministers Fred S. Blaettnar of Bank of Japan gave up its .losing battle to hold the yen a\.280 a . of the w~ld's largest oil exAuto Co., 500 E. Main dollar and said It would let the currency's value fall to aroWJd porting nations met informally Blaettnar s., Pomeroy, has been awardtoday to discuss possibilities of d t of .....48 plus 300 ..,.,. • ' The national bank had poured inillions of dollars from it;! starting -a dialogue with the ed a ju g~en reserves Into money markets in an abortive attempt to support major- consuming nations of interest smce JWJe 25, 1971 from Elizabeth Howell ,' tile yen at the 280 level, whiCh had been in effect since l)lid- the West. · . Meigs CoWJty November. The govermnent carried out its de facto devaluation The ministers from the 12- Syracuse, m Common Pleas Court. .hY refusing to support' the yen whell\ forelgn exchange markets member Organization of opened this morning. The Japanese currency promptly fell to Petroleum . Exporting CounALARM FALSE 299.70adollar andatonepointin tlle afternoon it was down to 301 tries were scheduled to begin A fire call to the Fred a 'dollar. formal talks at S p.m. OPEC members, who supply 85 pet. of Hudson's residence on old DETRoiT - INDEFINffE LAYOFFS BEGAN today for tlle world 'S' oU imports, have Chester Road SWJday at 4:26 almost doubled prices in recent p.m. proved to be a false alarm for the Pomeroy Fire Dept. (Contlnuedonpage2) weeks . I \ said that 17 million poWlds of marijuana and 500,000 pounds of hashish were consumed in this cOW1try last year. The preview ~:eport was released over the weekCf1d. 11 We have been concentrating on the heroin epidemic for the past two years, and there seems IP be some solid evidence of progress in dealing with this affliction," Eastland said. "But .it is imposSible to escape the conclusion tbat, while our attention was focused on heroin, there has been a rWJawa~ escalation of the use of other drugs, primarily marijuana and hashish." . ews•. in ·Briefsl OCCASIONAL .TABLES 109.00 Square (Qmmode- Pir\e Sale 59.00 109.00 .Cocktaii-Doored-Pine Sale 59.00 149.00 Glass Top Mediterranean End Tables - - Sale 75.00 249 .oo Glass Top ,Mediterranean-octagonal - - - - Sale 125.00 92.50 Marble Top Cherry Cocktail Tables - - - - - Sale 52 .00 119.95 Marble Top French Provincial ' - End Tables - : - - - - - - - - - .Sale 69.00 the Jaycee creed which says, "Service to humanity is tllll, best work - of life," will' represent his district at the state Jaycee convention in Cincinnati Jan. 25-27. Others competing in the district Speakup Sunday were Belpre Jaycee member Tom ~~----~·-··-,···--··..,-~.,w.~w~=···w· ' Sale 56.00 up wmner 5 Billion smokes smuggled in 1973 'WASHINGTON (UP!) Enough marijuana and hashish entered' ihe United States in 1973 to make about 5 billion individual cigarettes, according to a Senate report. Sen. James 0 . Eastland, DMiss., said in a preview of an annual report by the Senate internal security subcommittee that the estimate was based on seizures for tlle first nine months of 1973, projections of seizures for the last three months and estimates that only one-tenth of · the marijuana and hasish brought ·into the COWllry is seized. Using this fonnula, Eastland Tom Martin, Belpre chapter, and Charlie f1ugh , Marietla chapter. • Goins Spe SPECIAL SALE PRICES · .DINETTE SETS 139.00 Flaminco Oak Table 4 Side Chairs - - - EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Wednesday and snow flurries mainly northeast Thursday and Friday. Highs In the !!Gs and 40s Wednesday lowering lo 20s by Friday. Lows In the 20s Wednesday lowering lo lbe teens Friday. ' ' . ' r Mrs. Verna C. Hysell, 82, foWJd dead at her residence on Maple St. in Middleport Sunday 'morning, apparently of accidental asphyxiation, probably from 'a gas atove. Mrs. Hysell was dead on tlle arrival of the Middleport E-R squad which was called at 9:36 . a.m. Officials believed that she had been dead approximately 12 hours. Middleport police said death was ruled by 'ecroner R. R. Pickens as accidental aspbyxiation. Born Dec. 18, 1891 in Middleport, the daughter of the . late James and Althea Dyke Russell, Mrs. Hysell was · a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. She was quested greater flexibility" by - Leaving the Cairo-Suez both sides. Highway and thus liberating Day an discussed the propos- the trapped Egyptian Jrd als Sunday with the Israeli Army. - Withdrawing from the west cabinet after conferring with Kissinger in Washing ton bank of the Suez Canal. Fri<jay and Saturday . The Tel - Withdrawing 18 miles back Aviv newspaper Ha 'aretz said into the Sinai Peninsula. Kissinger may visit the Middle After each stage the newspaEast soon to brief Arab leaders per reported that U.N. troops on his Washington talks with would move in to set up a Dayan. buffer zone inside the freed Yedioth Ahronoth reported territory. the Ia test Israeli plan consists Another Tel Aviv newspaper, of three stages: Ma'ariv said the initial disen- , TEN CENTS gagement could be carried out in a matter of weeks if cairo does not demand an inunediate Israeli commitment to an overall withdrawal plan. Egypt meanwhile urged the Palestinian guerrilla leadershiip to fonn a new government in exile before the second stage of the peace talks start after an agreement on troop disengagement. Such a state would attempt to create permanent borders in the Middle East. · ~ Hunger for power led to Watergate TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Abuses of power such as Watergate came about because President Nixon's "inner circle'' was unconcerned with the "substance" of government .come to call Watergate was that nearly all the dominant members of the inner circle about President Nixon had no knowledge of or interest in the substance of government poli- and instead was involved in cies/' he said. building a power structure, form er Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said Saturday night. Ccx made the remarks in a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov. John Brown was speech prepared for delivery at scheduled to hold a news a testimonial dinner for Rep. conference here · today, Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. II was presumably to annoWJce his · the first public address by Ccx withdrawal from the U.S. since he was fired last October Senatorial race in favor of run- by President Nixon. "One cause of the corruption ning for re-election to his curand abuse of power we have rent post. The withdral. at wa~ reportedly prompted by a meeting of top state GOP leaders in Washington last Friday, during which Republican Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk was tapped to seek the Senate seat being held by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio D.Qhio. (UP!) - Three men abducted Metzenbaum was appointed an assistant bank manager and to an interim tenn by Gov. his wife at their Mantua TownJohn J . Gilligan to succeed ship home this morning and William B. Saxbe, named held the woman hostage while United States Attorney taking the man to the branch General. office of the Porlage National Perk, according to infonned Cleveland sources, will announce his Senatorial candidacy shortly. Former state representative Keith McNamara, a Cclumbus Republican, said SWJday he would withdraw from the lieutenant governor race when Br~wn officially makes his annoWJcement. WASIDNGTON (UPI)- The ulf/' said McNamara, ..for Supreme Court denied a bearany reason the entry of Mayor ing today to operators of inPerk into the Senatorial race ... dependent service stations who might influence him and he claim they are being ruined by (Brown) would decide to seek the government's price conre-election to the office of lieu- trols on gasoline. tenant governor, then he cerThe Court acted in a brief tainly would have my support. order, without comment. "- withheld making any anUnder regulations issued last noWJcement of my plans W1til August by the Cost of Uving he annoWJced he w6uld be a Council, the ceiling price candidate for the United States allowed independent retailers Senate, and I made my plans is the cost of gasoline as of Aug. on that assumption," added I, plus the markup in effect on McNamara . " If he now Jan. 10 or 7 cents a gallon, changes his mind and decides whichever is h(gher. to rWJ for re-election, he can In late 1973, an additional one count on my help." cent a gallon increase was allowed . Mea'1,time, the Salser elected . Ccuncil is considering a formula based on current supply board president Grover Salser Jr. was curtailments. Outlets owned and operated elected president and Der ,ie by oil companies themselves Evans, vice president when Jle are subject to an entirely SoutheiJI Local School District different pricing .mechanism. Board of Education met for its · The test case was brought hY organizational session ThursMurray Anderson, a Texaco day night. station operator in Waycross, The bOard voted to jpin the Ohio School Boards Asan. and regular meetings were set for' Atlanta's first the second Thursday night of each mon th at 7:30 p.m. sub- black sworn in •ject to change due to tlle work. ATLANTA (UPI) schedule of board members. Maynard Jackson will be The first regular meeting of the inaugurated as the 47th mayor new year was set for Jan. 17. of Atlanta toda the first black Clerk Nancy Carnahan gave · Y' · th th of off' to bo rd man ever to hold the offace. e oabe Eace newd Ja k His swearing-ln at the Civic mem rs, vans an ac Ce B ti k nter -'w ill be a "people's" os c · ceremony of pageantry and TRUSTEES TO MEET song, foregoing for the first SYRACUSE - Trustees of time the traditional ceremony the Syracuse- Racine Regional at City Hall. The :~:>-year-Old Sewage District will meet Jackson, a native of Dallas, today at Racine village.hall at 8 Tex.', defeated Mayor . Sam p.m. to select a site for a treat- Masse II in a rWJoff last October ment lplant. with 59.2 pet. of the vote . out of race SIMMONS GOLDEN VALUE DELUXE MATTRESSES Sale 144.00 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: up to how SALE I 219.00 Oval-Cutting Board Table 4 Swivel Chairs - - Brig . Gen. Tahal el Magdoub of Egypt and Brig. Gen . Mordechai Gur of Israel, Israeli officiills said they are oow in a position to put forward concrete proposals to Egypt on the pull back of its troops on the Suez. The newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth reported that U.S. officials have had some reservations about the plan, saying Egypt may not accept it. The paper said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has "re- Brown lines years old. -.. The Commercial . .' Bedroom Furniture (USE IT.) Israeli and Egyptian ·negotiators met today for the fifth ti.me in Geneva to try to break the deadlock on the withdrawal of troops along the Suez Canal' front. There were no reports of progress and Israeli newspapers said the United States feared the Egyptians might not accept the latest Israeli withdrawal plans . An Egyptian official said only that "no new propoals were made." A communique issued after the · 21> hour meeting said only that the two sides met and would meet again on Wednesday. Recent communiques have spoken of progress but today's ga ve no cause for optimism. Before the meeting between -.. Open Stock yodve gOt it. PHONE 992-2 156 Troop withdrawal still Geneva stumbling block By United Press International SALE! GALLIPOLIS - Larry · Marr, Vo-Ag Instructor at . Gall Ia Academy, said Saturday Don Melhorn, district sales manager for Hesston haymaklng equipment, wiD conduct a special two-hour session on the full line of Hession equipment, glvlag special attention to tlle new concept in harvesting hay with the "stack hand" equipment in ·lhe Gallla Academy Vocational Agriculture Dept. on Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. en tine O~sters that produce 'irue pearls are not edible. --~--~~~--~------~-=--~~~ , ~~----------~~~~---------- Marvin Roush bought the New Haven orchard from Raymond Barnette after Appalachian Power Company bought his home location to be ll-CO!:X:l-CO!:X:~-c<:X:l-CO!:X:l-CO!:X:->C<:X:l-COCXIOOCXIOOC:IC.c-I:X:l-CO!:H::ICIOOCN•M. . .M .. used for a power line right-ofway. Mr. Roush has a small lc:--c<:X:l-CC<:H:~-c<:x:l-CC<=cl-COCXIOOCX.c-illlq-=O:H::IC.c-i:H:-O=cl-CC<:H:XIOOC:ICOMMIO!t(jl herd of purebred Hereford, cattle and is interested in improving-the grass on the new farm so that he can expand his . herd . His cattle have placed well at various shows and sales in the past few years. CLEON CADLE on the LeonBaden Road is as enthusiastic Extra firm for extra support. Exclusive Simas ever about his farm mons Cover, formerly used on a famous Sim MAPLE FINISH operation. Mr. Cadle reported mons 69.95 mattress. that he had fertilizyd .2!i acres . Handsome rayon satin quilted to 100 pet. felt. 79.00 Single of meadow and that he had Chemically treated cover and - Comfortex Sale 64.00 Dressers and Mirrors already bought his baling twine cushioning to guard against mildew. bacteria, 109.00 Double odor. · and was looking forward to a Sale 88.00 Dressers and Mirrors good hay crop next year. Sturdy slim guard edge. keeps mattress edges 49.00 Twin and Full Size Mr. Cadle has been a firm, resists saqqinq . Bookcase Headboard Beds - - - - - Sale 40.00 Exclusive adj usto- Rest innerspring construction cooperator of the Western Soil Sale 48.00 59.00 5 Drawer Chests - - Conservation District for many gives firm comfortable support from head to toe. Sale 40.00 49.00 4 Drawer Chests years and has carried out a ' Sale 32.00 39.00 3 Drawer Chests - - - good conservation program. Sale 32.00 Sale Priced 39.00 2 Drawer Nile Stands We do not know Mr. Cadle's Sale 40.00 Twin size mattress or box springs - - - - 44.00 49.00 Student Desks age fqr sure, but two or three Sale 18.00 - 49.00 Full size mattress or box sprin·g 22.00 Desk Chairs - - - - years. ago we remember 'his Sale 32.00 169.00 Queen size set 39.00 Bookcases - - - - telling us tha:f he was 74 or 75 Youth Conservation Program sponsored by the W. Va. Department of Natural Resources and Sears-Roebuck FoWJdation. We have worked very closely with the Busy Four Club in planning projects, and we are pleased that they are again entering this state-wide .comp_etltion. In the seven years that we have been working with that club it has been a {"inner each year and has won every position except number one in the state. WE HAVE HELPED Mrs. Lorena Edwards on the west end of Cain Ridge and Marvin Roush on the old New Haven Orchard with conservation plans for their farms . Mrs. Edwards bought the family Interest in their home farm and also some additional acreage from her brother. Denver Yoho of SCS worked out the plan with Mr. Edwards and Bert Hess, a brother-inlaw. They plan to develop the farm to produce hay and pasture in order to have feed for livestock . Now You Know at y VOL XXV NO. 185 be demonstrated Sav • Partly cloudy and colder· · tonight with I >ws eight to 18. Fair Tuesday and not quite so , cold. Highs Tuesday in the · upper 20s to lowe~ .30s north .alld in the 30s south. JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Equipment will ·a " Weather Soybeans (both for seed and hay), sweet clover, green manure crops, and the use of lime and fertilizer were encouraged to improve the soil and provide livestock feed. Early cooperators mentioned m 192!i were J . B. Bradford, Ed Taylor, •A. D. McCcrmick, Clyde Calver t, W. G. Nease, U.S. Nease, J . H. Pryor, E. K. Carpenter, H. E. Guthrie, J . McBride, B. Ha•vley, W. G. McKelvey , Arthur Johnson, J. W. Lee, Beg Salser, George Frecker, P. Betzing, A. Crew, E. J . Tracey, L. V. Reuter, Bert Carson, and L. B. Thompson. Earlier, in 1924, the agent worked with the New York Central Railroad when a lime demonstration car ma<fe five stops in the county. Soil tests showing need of one to six tons of lime were made on hWJdreds of samples broughtm by farmers. In 1927 the agent reported : <;An unusually good crop of both Ccunty. This in the past has been a section of the country from which feeder cattle have been shipped. This year the low market price of hay has made it a feeder buying section . "This movement should result in better fertility on owfarms . Many farms in the very section where most of these feeders were purchased have looked to the sale of hay as a large part of their cash incomes. "The hay market has disappeared, and now the farm grown feeds must be fed on the farms ." Buyers of the first carload of cooperatively purchased \ feeders were W. E. Robinson, W. H. Follrod, and C. D. Bentz assisted by Sevice Manager, H. L. French . Ten carloads were shipped in . Alfalfa growing was first mentioned in 1927 with J. E. Stobart wanting alfalfa instead of timothy. Dairying was now the leading income producing enterprise. The year 1927 marked the first of a five-year "Grow More Clover" campaign. Kreitler later received national recognition for this program . In this year four men and the agent went into Ohio's good dairy section to purchase cattle. The first MeigsGallia cow testing association was formed in 1927 and the same year U. S. Nease built a dairy bam according to recommended plans. . In 1928 Harold Carnahan, then a young, ambitious dairyman, grew alfalfa according to recommendations calling for a good deal more fertilizer than he had been in the habit of applying. Apparently the same year the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Association was organized with Harold as president, as the report for 1929 indicated the Guernsey breeders had orgaoized one year earlier. In 1929 there were both Jersey and Guernsey Breeders Associations. That year also dairymen had the dairy marketing problem of fitting barns and other milk handling equipment to fit sanitary requirelnents of the market to which the milk was going. ' "This will soon necessitate the testing of the cattle in the county for tuberculosis. Fortunately that disease is not very prevalent In this coWJty, and an eradication campaign should be a very ordinary affair," according to Mr. Kreitler. More next week I •· r hay and grain have cre<ttt.>d an unusual condition in Meigs the NEW in FARMING By John Cooper SoU Com. Service PT. PLEASANT -This past -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tlJUs more difficult to treat." By C. E. Blakeslee ' ~ grounds for impeachment, "The constitutional phrase 'high crimes and misdemeanors' almost sw-ely was intended to include some kinds of misfeasance or nonfeasance in office which are impeachable wrongs against the people, even though not technically indictable offenses," Cox said. . Cox also cited "the will to build and retain power for the sake of power including the acquisition, covertly and In cash if possible, of the financial resources thought necessary to building and holding power." In addition to finding facts, He said that in taking up the the Judiciary Committee question of impeachment "must articulate standards proceedings, the House Judlci- defining morally WJacceptable ary Ccmmittee will be faced political and offical behavior in with the problem of attempting the conduct of the presidency," to define constitutional he said. Robbers kidnap couple, then escape with .cash Bank where they escaped with an undetermined amoWJt of money, police said. RobertG.Smith was taken at gunpoint to the bank by two of the men while one remained behind with Smith's wife, said Capt. Hichard Spencer of the Hearing denied to .independents Ga. , and Joseph J . Grish, who handleJ Marathon products in Sterling Heights, Mich. They Said they brought the challenge on behalf of 165,000 other independents. · Their complaint said gasoline dealers had been singled out from other small businessmen for unfair discrimination by arbitrary methods. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker barred enforcement of the regulations temporarily on the ground that they were discriminatory and violated the Ccnstltutlon's guaranteeof"dueprocessoflaw." But the temporary emergency court of appeals, established to hear price stabilization cases, ruled that the plaintiffs had not exha"sted the available administrative methods for obtaining . relief from the Cost of Living Ccuncil. The operators said this placed appeals power witll the same individuals who had rejected tlleir earlier arguments and argued that further Garrettsville pollee . Frank Smeach, the bank manager, was already at the bank when Smith and the gunman arrived. After taking the money, the thief forced Smith and Smeach to go with him to a Nelson Township "location where the other two men later brought Smith's wife, said police. None of the hostages was banned. The three hostages were boWld and gagged and left in Smith's car at the Nelson Township location. The thieves then drove off in a light colored van, pollee said. The hostages freed themselves and called the Portage CcWlty Sheriff shortly before 9 a.m. Berger's • court m trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) Chief Justiqe Warren E. Bul-ger says ' the backlog of cases in the federal courts has stopped Increasing for the first Ume in a dozen years. But Burger said the Supreme Court is in trouble and that Wlless something is done to stem its incoming flow of cases, the justices by 1980 will confront a new case every hour, including weekends. In a y,ear-end report released Sunday, Burger repo!\ed that all federal judges are working "harder than ever before" to admlnl~trative pro~edures keep afloat ir) the "sea of would unpose financaal bur- litigation." He said U.S. dens from which no recovery as . district judges between 1968 possible. and 1973 increased the number of cases handled from an average of 285 to 349. The comparable figures for appeals judges are 85 and 156. · AUTO. ON FIRE The Ra~ Ftre Dept.. was In five years, the length of called to Letart Falls SWlday Ume required for a case to at 11:25 p.m. where a car, work up from Its beginning in owned by Harry Shane, caught the district court through fire alter a backfire causing disposition in a higher court the carbw-etor to catch fire. has beeh cut by onHifth, he There was medium danulge. said. He reported a current Eleven men and two 'trucks backlog of 125,QOO caSes in federal district courts. answered the call. � 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 6, 1974