http://66.213.69.5/files/original/077a4873c947d5615df3a303cee4e726.pdf 8e088e55bc93f68eae9b19cf61094bb6 PDF Text Text ~ • • • ' I .. ...... ' '"~]V";~i;;~";;'h"ighest smoke stack scheduledfor new power plant PT. PLEASANT - The highest smoke stack in the nation, 1,200 feet up, will dissipate smoke from Project 1301 when it goes on the line in 1977. Project 1301 are the words presen Uy used by the Appalachian Power Co . to designate its recently an nounced power plant near New Haven, according to John W. Vaughan, Appalachian Power Co. executive vice president, who fielded questions about the plant at the Red Carpet Inn near here Thursday night. An estimated 100 guests from West Virginia and Gallia and Meigs Counties in Ohio attenced. Environment was a main concern of the people from New Haven area . The economic impact - most welcomed - was the concern of those from Point Pleasant. The plant, to be named later, will produce 1.3 million kw of power and will cost $420 million. Vaughan estimated the construction payroll In excess of $135 million for up to 2,500 workers over a 3\2-year period. The plant will burn West Virginia low-sulfur coal, 3.8 million tons annually - but exactly where the coal will be mined caonot be aonouoced. "We are concerned about the environment," Vaughan said, in response to a query, "Are we in New Haven going lo be covered with coal dust'" Last night's meeting, one I II & COTTON SINGLE KNITS I I I I I I I For Summer 60" Wide $249 Yd. ! See It Now While The Snow Flies! l \ I _____ _. , Another environmental fear expressed was that the cooling tower might increase humidity in the area and cause a permanenl fog over the area. Albert Moore, manager of APCO's John Amos station near Nitro, said that plant's plant will employ 150 people after construction with an annual payroll of some $1.35 million. He added the coal used there will provide jobs for 1,500 miners at an annual payroll of ll4 million . towers have 'caused no such Donald V. Moore , of Gallipolis, will be the construction project engineer for the new plant. problems there. As for a permanent impact on the area, Vau~han News. said the • • • zn Briefs (Continued from page By Uolted Press lnternatlona1 Two truck drivers were shot the leg near the Elyria exit on and wounded, one critically, in the Ohio Turnpike Horn told Ohio early today as independent the Ohio Highway Patrol. drivers continued a strike de- The Patrol is investigating spite a tentative agreement the incidents, the first shooting reached Thursday to end the and wounding of truckers in work stoppage. The strike has Ohio since the st<ort of the also idled nearly 23,000 Ohioans work stoppage, protesting high and closed eight plants. diesel fuel prices and low Lawrence Huff, 48, New freight rates . Wawrford, Ohio, was shot in George E. Rynn, president of the stomach while driving his the Council of Independent rig on Ohio 11 near East Truckers, said Thursday night Liverpool. He was driving a at his Barberton office that he tanker truck for the Ray Mold- had been told by an anonymous er Carrier Corp. , Canton, when caller that a group of Teamsnipers opened fire on his rig sters were on their way from and another that had been Pittsburgh to break up the following close behind, police strike . Rynn then turned the office said. Another driver, Bobby Horn. into an armed camp. "All you 1) - Rynn. "The only thing I can Washington Memorial Parkway in Virginia. Nixon was being say to the Teamsters is come driven via the Capital Beltway, which encircles Washington, to on, come on. H they want it, Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland. they're goin g to get it." KUWAJT- FIVE ARAB GUERRILLAS ENDED their two, Rynn rej ct:~ed t.h~ agreement day occupation of the Japanese Embassy tOday, freed aU 12 reached in Washington and demanded a rollback in fuel pric- remaining hostages and drove to the airport to join ~our other commandos aboard a special Japnese aorhner for a fhght out of es . "At one time I was optimis- the country. Japanese Ambassador Yoshit.aka Ishikawa, one of ~e tic," he said. "I'm a cynic now. hostages. said at a brief news conference unmed1ate]y after his "The government knew about release around noon: "! am very happy that the Kuwa1t HEVERSE LAYUP - Clruck Follrod, who got 9 points In this problem back in ~em­ authorities were able to protect us and obtain our release. The the game goes in for a reverse layup against Pt. Pleasant Jr. ber, " he said. "Six weeks later armed men treated us quite well and appeared to be calm all the High at Meigs Jr . High Thursday afternoon. Frank Cook of they've done absolutely nothing, time ." Point is out of the action. Meigs lost 41-34. although they told us they'd do a lot for us . "I'm broke and I was broke when we started, so this will go on indefinitely," he said. "Then I'm going on wellare. (Continued from page I) I've been paying for it all my development, dry cleaning has guys that don't have weapons, life, so I might ~ -~ "'"'11'." declined in the past few years. At times there have been four or five outlets in the two communities. An avid golfer, Robbie has program for the Meigs County Officials point out that served as president of both the headway is being made. Since Chester and Pomeroy Golf Heart Fund . Mrs. Margaret Neuman will the early 1960's, coronary care Clubs. He is a sports enthusiast head the program over WMPO, units have reduced the in- and loves good professional and according to plans now, the hospital death rate from heart entertainment, particularly activities will be carried out atl<lck by abeut 30 per cent; it is big bands with the sound of hits through remote control with a reported. Emergency care for from the yesteryears. headquarters to be located heart patients has also been on Working closely with her probably in Pomeroy. Mrs . the upswing, officials state. husband in conducting the Neuman has headed the radio business operations over the program which accepts heart years has been Mrs. Robinson, fund pledges for a number of the former Marie Schorn. Mr. years. Co-chairpersons for this and Mrs. Robinson have year's fund drive are Mrs. resided in their attractive James Soulsby and Ralph home at 175 Mulberry Avenue Werry . since 1940. They have two In last year's drive $3,608.59 children - a son, John, of By Ml'll. Herbert Roush was raised for the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre of Arlington Heights, Ill., with 1 GOT IT- That's what Ed Nibert of Pt. Pleasant is saying after recovering a loose ball as County Heart Branch. This Antiquity were Sunday dinner Reynolds Metals,. and a Meigs' Doug Browning ( 44) and J . Holland of Point had missed it. included $130 from business guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert daughter, Mary Robinson houses; $41, memorials; Sayre. Danny Sayre also Dudek, who resides at Mentor $009.22 from Heart Sunday visited the Sayi " ' Sunday. where she has resumed her Emerson Hysell door -to-door solications; Melanie Walding, Syracuse, teaching career, presently $2,561.60 from special events Lori Theiss of Dorcas were working in kindergarten. John of Rutland dies and $260.71 from miscellaneous Sunday afternoon guests of has four children and Mary has For Meigs, Greg Witte led Pt. Pleasant Junior High RUTLAND Emerson activities. The goal this year Sharon and Cindy-Roush. three. with 13 markers, Chuck basketball team defeated has not been officially deterIn past years, the genial Hysell, 84, formerly of Meigs at Middleport Thursday Follrod 9, Brent Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush mined but branch officials are called on Mrs. Gladys Shields Robinson served as president Rutland, died Thursday at the Kelly Winebrenner 4 each and 41 to 34. hoping for a greater response . and Mrs. Edna Roush at of the Civic Club. This Monterey Nursing Inn at Grove Gene Halley and Doug Meigs led at hall time 19 to Funds collected during Racine Sunday afternoon. preceded the Pomeroy City. Browning 2 each. Meigs shot 12 Mr. Hysell was born here 14, only to go cold in the third February will support Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Chamber of Commerce, for May 1, 1889, the son of the late quarU!r and score two points out of 15 from the free throw educational and community called on Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Big gun for Pt. Pleasant wa:: line. programs as well as research. Wolle and Mr. and Mrs. which he helped draw up plans. Oscar and Carline Hysell. He Ed Nibert who led all scorer:; Meigs earlier defeated Pt. Research is being stressed Clarence Proffitt at Portland Currently, Robinson serves as was also preceded in death two with 15. Other scorers for the Pleasant at Pt. Pleasant by two chairman of the Meigs County years ago by his wife, Leafie since heart and blood vessel Sunday afternoon. winners were J. Martin with 9, points. The game Thursday diseases afflict one out of every Regional Planning Com- Might Hysell, and a son. He J. Withers 5, A. Vaughn and J. was played before the student eight Americans and more mission. He served on the was a retired car inspector of Holland 4 each and J . Jewell 2. body. Meigs General Hospital Board the New York Central than 1,000,000 will die as a Railroad. result this year. of Trustees. Surviving are a son, Dana C. Robbie feels that he'll have no trouble with retirement. He Hysell, Grove City; a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris enjoys leisure time, golfing, Narley, Middleport Route I; a The Meigs Marauder Girls from there. Leading scorer for of Xenia, Ohio and Mrs. Arnold and plans to do a bit of sister, Mrs. Rose Moeller of basketball team dominated the Trimble was Miss Zimmer Thoralson of Cedarville, 0 ., traveling. Syracuse; two grandsons and Trimble Tomkittens, 57-25, in with 17 points. called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer " cage action at the Larry R. Tonight-Sat .-Sun. ·The Marauder girls, at 5-2, However, Robbie will be 12 great-grandchildren. Circle, Verna and Wavie Circle missed downtown. He's one of ·Funeral services will be held Morrison Gymnasium Thurs- will travel to Logan Saturday Feb. 8-9-10 on Sunday night. those people who has always at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hysell day evening. The Marauders, for an 11 a.m. encounter with BANG THE DRUM Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of been nice to everyone. Those Run Free Will Methodist paced by the scoring of Mary tlie Chieftains. The Logan SLOWLY New Haven called on Mary kind are always missed. (Technicolor) Church with the Rev. Cecil Weyersmiller and Pam game will be the toughest of the Michael Moriarty Circle on Sunday afternoon. Wise officlating. Burial will be Vaughan, jumped out to a 211-5 season to date according to Robert DeN ira Mrs. Carl Circle, -Patrece, in the Miles Cemetery. Friends first quarter lead and rolled ;., Meigs Mentor Joy BenUey. Jerrod and Jason visited her may call at the Rawlings-Coats Mark Harris Classic .Meigs 20 10 15 12-57 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene American novel, utilizes the Funeral Home in Middleport SQUAD OUT TWICE Trimble 5 8 7 6---25 world · of professional Yost of Oak Grove on Friday, any time after 10 a.m. Meigs Ash 4-J-9, B. The Middleport E-R sqpad baseba II as a backdrop to Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. ·was called Thursday at 2:34 Vaughan 2-1-5, Weyersmlll~r 9explore human relationships Allan Taylor on Sunday were & friendships. p.m .- for ' Emtly Kuhn, a 2-20, White 2-0-4, !'~Vaughan 7Mrs. Maxine Rose and son, medical patient, who was 1-15, Seth !)..().(), Maue o-o-o, NOW YOU KNOW Plus Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walt Disney taken to Veterans Memorial Brauer 1-0-2, Bego 0-0-0, Washington, D.C., has 1.281 Hudson and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Cartoons telephones for every person Hospital and admitted. At 8:49 Manley !)..().(). SELF-CONTROL Frank Huson and Toni, all of Trimble - Zimmer 8-1-17, compared with a national a.m. today the squad went to THE PAINTER Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby COOLVILLEMrs. Ella r,;, Andrews 0-1-1, Bingman 1-0-2, North Fifth St. for Florency MOTH&FLAME Pickens and family of Clark, 81, Coolville, passed average of .627> per person. Hanning. Olbers 0-1-1, Jones 2-0-4. Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. away Thursday morning at Show Star-ts 7 p.m. Warren Rose, RD Racine. Camden•Clark Hospital in I Parkersburg following an extended Illness. Born in Troy Twp., Athens County, Mrs. Clark was .,the daughter of the late Wllliam and Ella Cunningham Bingman. She was a member of the Ireland Congregational Church and the Fiedlity of Rebekah • Lodge 886, Coolville. She was also a former member of the Troy Grange. Mrs. Clark was also Save during our remnant day sale this week end preceded in death by a son and three daughters. special sale on womens and girls wear- mens and boys She is survived by her wear - .cosmetics a'nd notions. Furniture - .and special husband, Ray Clark, Coolville; sale prices at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. a daughter, Mrs. Lois Daugherty, Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. Norma Brandeberry, Coolville, and Mrs. Grace Kennedy, Columbus, Ind.; seven grandchildrim, eight great-grandchildren and Mediterranean Cred.enza TV . 22" diagonal picture. Full to severe! nieces and nephews. the floor credenza design. Bold, expressive detailing . Services will be Saturday at 2 Classi c Pecan grain finish on hardboard and select hard p.m. at the White Funeral wood-solids. Accents of molded simulated wood material. Casters . JO''e" H, JJ'h' ' W. 161Js'J D. Model XU7113JP Home here with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will follow in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call any time at the funeral home. Memorial rites will be held \Qnight at 7:30 by the Fidelity ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. of Rebekah Lodge. Robinson Heart Fund on air Feb. 25 I I to keep animals POLYESTER resident's concern about coal dust from the plant's coalloading facility, AEP Service Corp. el\vironment<ol engineer Robert Reeves said it will be in compliance with West Virginia " fu gi tive " du st s tan ards. 41. Flint, M1ch., was shot in either get them or leave ," said II Deadline noted BEAUTIFUL 99.1 pel. of particulate matwr from smok e before it is discharged, and low-sulfur coal and the highest smoke stack In the country. more than 1,200 feet high. to keep sulfur dioxide levels within sl<lndards. As for th e New Haven Snipers hit two Ohio rig drivers February 25 has been set for th e annual all-day radio Just Arrived! .__ APCO spokesman said, was to introduce the plant to U'.e area, and substituted for groundbreaking ceremonies. He said specific plans call for a cooling tower to prevent heat pollution in the Ohio River , a precipil<ltor that will remove Written applications for permission to House Livestock in the village of Syracuse must be submitted by the end of February. Applications for permits may be sent to Ed Neutzli~g , Troy Zwilling or Henry Hill. According to the terms of the ordinances, permits must be obtained each year. There IS no charge . DAVTOMEET Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet for an oyster supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. George S. Dodd, commander of the ninth district of the Department of Ohio will be present and will meet Chapter officers at 6 p.m. All members are requested to attend. Little things keep popping up? Open a Checking Account. Keep the records straight. Checks are legal receipts. JC"J And instant money for short hops. v-...--. Carmel News, By the Day Tomkittens dwnped 57-25 MEIGS THEATRE MOTOROLA . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open friday Night and Saturday Night Until 9 P.M. pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank or the cenlury established 1872 -FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9a .m. 3p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH · Mon .. Tues., Wed ., SM .• 9 a.m .-3 p.m . "thursday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon Frin~ v 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . A hometown friend. FLU WIDESPREAD ATLANTA (UP!) - Innuenza·like outbreaks, primarily affecting school age children and appearing to spare urban 2reas, were reported in 17 sl<ltes Saturday · by the National Center for Disease Control. Tycoon Lake Rd . and Rt. 554 and Vaughn Rd .. and an extension of the line from the Holiday Inn across U. S. 35 bypass. On hand for the closing and con-, struction conference were of£icials of the Farmers' Home Administration, trustees of the water association , representatives from SIECO Inc., engineering firm for the system, and construction company per- sonnel. FHA will provide the financing for the addition through arrangements with the First National Bank, Ohio Valley Baok and Commercial and Savings Bank. A Morehead, Ky. firm, AA-DA-RR Construction , will con; truct the 40 mile extension at a cost of $3>3,521. 76. Darrell Alderman represented his company at the pre-construction conference . Philpot Also Save on Hoover Electric Fry Pans • Toasters· Sweepers· And At The Warehouse on Hoover Spin-Drying Washers WERNER RADIO &T.V. .. El~erfelds In Pomeroy ~- !' Welding Company ot London, Ky ._ will provide the tanks at a cost' oi $114,060. Phase II of the Gallia Cow1iy Rural W~ter System consists of 40 miles which extends from Mercerville to Eureka. In all, 500 customers . will be Udded to the main tine. Areas affected will be Kerr· Harrisburg Rd ., Bidwell-Rodney and Fairview Roads, Lawless-Prospect Rd ., Rt. 160, north to ThompSon Rd., Grover Rd. extension, Little Kyger Rd., FairfieldCanwnary Rd., Mitchell Rd., Eureka, Mercerville, Shoestring Ridge , Raccoon Rd., Little Bullskin Rd ., Wood's Mill Rd., Teens Run Rd., Bladen, Kemper Hollow Rd., Plants Subdivision on Bulaville Rd ., Rodney-Cora Rd., Rt. 325 and Rt. 141 including Southweswrn High School, White Oak Rd. and Pleasant Valley Rd . •,•,•;o;+;•;•;.;•;•;•;•;•;-;x;.-~::,.-.:(«.'-X_·~<.O:.:O_....."':;::_.;_o;,.~;,._Vo'$$;,"'{'; f ~.~ ' ' i ' I. ~,.·",. 1 ·~ '} ' I .. , ~ ~. 0 '0 0 l ·:·x::::··::;:;:::~~>;:~;;~w,**'o;:;;;:;_~ . + Weather l'our l11vited (iue.~t R eilching More Th"" 12,000 tmts Chance of snow £1urries Sunday south. Continued cold. Low Sunday night in low 20s. Snow possible Monday. F<Jmilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Vallev 5 SECTIONS 30 PAGES VOL. 9 NO. 2 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1974 Gasoline supplies tight Rt. 35 plan approved in Washington FUN TIME -Using plastic swirrunlng pools for sleds Friday, during the first snowfall of the season were, 1-r, front, In pool, Chryl Russell, Ricky Patterson and Karen Hemsley; back, Joe Bob Hemsley and Kim Pattel'llon . Walkout continues Drugs valued at $15,000 t~en POMEROY - Marijuana, cocoaine, and other illegal drugs valued at $15,000 were seized Friday night in a raid of an apartment In Carpenter by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Deputy Robert Beegle, Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown and five other Athens deputies. The apartment was occupied by Robert Alexander who is confined in Athens County Jail on a related charge that originated in Athens County. A Volkswagen was impounded and two Athens County girls were taken into cus'tody and questioned earlier in connection willl the raid. , Sheriff Hartenbach praised the "wonderful cooperation" and ass\l!tance given him and his department by Sheriff Brown and deputies. window of a residence across the street. Wellston police also investigated a similar explosion complaint at the residence of beard member Roger Rader. Both occurred shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday. Rev. Buckley announced his resignation early Thursday morning while Rader announced his resignation by radio. During a meeting of the remaining beard members Thursday night, holdover member Allen Griffith moved that all remaining members, he, Lois Hill and Roy Hamilton, submit their resignations. That action would clear the. way for the Jackson County Probate Court to name a wholly new board. Griffith's motion died for a lack of second. Mrs. Hill, who was appointed president pro-tem, then proceeded to conduct the meeting before a tumultuous gathering at the Prins Building . Shortly after the board attempted to adjourn into an executive session for negotiations with teachers and administrators, Ralph Crabtree, the controversial business manager and former board member, left the meeting. Crabtree was seen running down the hillside and across Pennsylvania Avenue where a Weliston police cruiser and a Jackson County sheriff's patrol car were stationed. Crabtree enwred the W~llston cruiser and was joined by his wife and daughter. Police took them 1!1 her home. Crabtree has been a center of the controversy before and during the strike. He resigned from the school beard last month after three men who favored his stand on beard policy and school administration were elected last November. They named Crabtree, a former teacher in the system, to a newly..:reated ·business manager's post at an annual salary of $15,498. Last week, the beard attempted to increase Crabtree's pay to $18,000 per year. The Ohio Education Association has charged Crabtree is making a "power grab" to control the schools . Meanwhile, according to the UP!, the Yote by the Wells\Qn Board of Education to not renew the contracts of its superintendent and all its principals was termed " deplorable" Saturday by the Ohio (Continued on page 2) ., PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy -Middleport POMEROY - Gasoline supplies in customers Satw-d~:~ y. Some others felt they Meigs County Saturday dwindled rapidly . had a supply whi ch would run through No one in authority could predict how hard Satw·day and maybe Monday . Several of it would be to buy gas Monday in view of these indicated they have been promised the independent truckers' work stoppage. new supplies of gasoline Monday but were Some stations were out of gasoline doubtful if delivery could be made. completely . One was out Saturday Stations open r eported a heavy volume morning after having imposed a $2 on business. The Ellis and Son Station in maximum purchase the past several days. lower Middleport sold $3.500 worth of Those out of gasoline were open to do gasoline fr om Wednesday through Friday repair work. night. The station had a $4 maximum in Several operators indicated they had effect in order to try to serve as many only enough gas on hand to supply customers as possible . Attendants at one Pomeroy station and another at an outlying station reporterl they had no limit on the amount of gasoline customers could purchase . A spokesman at Landmark said the station received a truckload Friday and had plenty of gas. The outlying station, Evelyn's on the Rutland road , reported also a delivery Friday night. No limit was being imposed WEL!.'>TON - Schools here were expected to remain closed Monday despite the threat that the city school beard will invoke the Ferguson act. City Solicitor Henry Willard has until Monday to take necessary sU!ps to reopen the schools by filing orders for temporary and permanent injunctions to give notice lo the teachers and administrators that the Ferguson Act will be invoked. Teachers and all administrators walked out Tuesday following the firing of six administrators. Picket lines were established and all certificated and noncertificated employees observed the strike. Meanwhile, the rapidly deteriorating Wellston School situation literally exploded Thursday. According to the Wellston Sentry, two members of the Wellston School beard, the Rev. Earl Buckley, president and Roger Rader, abruptly resigned Thursday afwr mysterious explosions occurred outside their homes. An unknown explosion occurred in the front yard of the Buckley home. The explosion tore a hole in the Buckley yard and sent a piece of metal flying through the .. .... . \ ......... PRE:ComirnuCTION CONFERENCE - Officials from the FHA, SIECO Engineering firm, and AA-DA-RR Construction Friday participated in a preconstruction conference for the 40 mile extension to the Gallia County Rural Water System. Attending, Ito r, front, were Atty . Richard Roderick, Jr., representing Atty. R. William Jenkins; Ishmael Gillespie, Gallia County Water Assn . pres1dent, and Vernon McNair, FHA supervisor for Gallia County ; back, Ralph Voorhis, Regional Director, FHA; Eric Fails, FHA; Darrell Alderwan, AA-DA-RR Construction; Glendon Deal, FHA engineer; Walter Neal, Gallia County Water Association trustee and John McCaulay, S!ECO, Inc. ·... ~=::~. oe cue =o::i:!:~:;e;;o•s:::::~:=~::::::::.~::~.:-":=-:o":::&~::::::«::::::::::-::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Meigs goes cold died Thursday WiTit youR AffAiRS. KANAUGA - Announcem_w t.of Phase III, a second increment of 40 mitis of new water mains for the Gallia County Rural Water System, was made Friday here following the official loan closing for Phase II. A pre-construction conference followed the loan closing for the 40-mile additon of Phase II. Ishmael Gillespie, wat er system president, said plans are already in the making to place an additional40 miles onto the system following completion of Phase II . Roads and areas proposed in Phase III are : Frederick Rd., R!. 554 from Denver Walker's Farm to the old Kyger Church ; Africa Rd., Roush Rd. and Ward Rd. in Cheshire Twp. ; Bear Run Rd ., Sugar Creek. Rt. 588. Safford School Rd., Jackson County to Centerpoint and Rt . 279, Harrisburg Rd. to Kerr, Busby Point Rd., Fairview News Notes Ella E. Dark ~kEEp Up Another 40-mile water system addition planned COLUMBUS - State Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley said Saturday his Highway Division has received design approval for the long-pending relocation of US 35 between Canwrville and Oh1o 160m Gallia County near Holzer Medical Center from the Federal Highway Administration . A Highway Division public hearing on the proposed design was held m Galhpohs abeut 14 months ago. The relocation corridor had been approved Aug . 14, 1910 following a Highway Division public location hearing in Gallipolis in May of 1970. Maps, sketches and all other information concerning the proposed fourlane, limited access highway are available lo the public for viewing at the ODOT district office, Muskingum Drive, Marietta . and that s tation has never been without gasoline. Welker's Ashland Station on Pomerov 's New furnace is - planne~ NEW HAVEN, w. Va.- The Board of Directors of Foow Mineral Company has approved a capital expenditure program of $0.9 million for expansion and modernization of its Graham Plant near here. DUNCAN H. CAMPBELL The project announced by John C. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Wolfe, plant manager, includes inDuncan H. Campbell, assistant vice sl<lllation of a modern 27 MVA submerged arc electric furnace to produce silicon president, public relations departmnt base ferroalloys, equipped with the most of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., effi.cient fume collection facilities Cleveland, ·is the speaker for apavailable. This addition , -wil!l.l!!'_eviously proximately 220 Gallla Academy High announced facilities currently under School seniors at commencement construction, will enable this plant lo meet exercise at 2:30p.m. Sunday, May 26 at all State and Federal air pollution control Lyne Center, Rio Grande College. Mr. Campbell began his career with Ohio regulations. Startup of the new facility is projected Bell In 1958 after receiving his Master . - for mid-1975 and will result In the Graham of Arts Degree from Ohio State Plant bec9ming one of the most modern University. He has served Ohio Bellin Columbus, Toledo and Dayton. ferroalloy operations in the country. Martin, operations suprvisor, and Lindsey L. Lyons, general manager . Their report, summarized: All growth in the district should be compiled from June of 1971, when total custQmrs dropped to a low of I ,233. Prior to that lime, many of the 18 months guaranteed meters placed in woods and fields had very little potential chance of usage. Since then the growth has been steady and real. For inst<once, in 1973 we installed a total oj 145 taps. This compares lo 1972, when we installed 125 and 1971 when the total was 101. As of Dec. 31, 1973, active customers exceeded 1.600 compared with the June, 1971 figure of 1,233. The distri ct embraces a total area of over Goo square miles. and consists of over (Continu ed on page 2) ' is expected to arrive momentarily . However, the future will depend upon the truck stoppage ending. One operator indicated he felt that there. is plenty of gasoline around but that the truck work stoppage is responsible for current problem . MEANWHILE IN Gallipolis Saturday, all Ashland Service Stations, Amaro, Shell and Bonded had "out of gas" signs on their pumps. Quaker Sl<lle Stations were open but were closing down Saturday as they sold out . Hemsworth 's Gulf at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St closed its pumps after reaching its limit on gasoline sales for the day . In recent months, gasoline stati ons throughout the city have been closing early Saturday evenings and remained closed untll Monday morning. Big car owners were suffering Saturday since gasoline prices in the open stations exceeded 50 cents per gallon. In order to fill up a 26 gallon tank, motorists are paying between $11 and $12. That same tank was filled last fall for just over $8. 648 boss at work GALLIPOLIS - Dr. George Gceaves, torney , is chairman of the board . Other a clinical psychologist, has been. officially officers are Mrs. Sabra Morrison, teacher installed as director for mental health of Pomeroy, vice chairman, and Larry services in Southeastern Ohio for the new Kibler an engineer of Wellston, secretaryGallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental treasurer. All officers, including the center . 'Health Center, Inc. Dr. Greaves will . treat patients with director, were elected on an "acting" adjustment, emotional and mental basis, to allow time for the new personnel problems, while Dr. Jerry Walke has and bylaws committees of the Board to charge of the clinic's drug education review all personnel and procedural policies adopted by the Board. Chairman orogram . The 648 Mental Heath Board of these new committees are Darrell has charge of planning men- Detty, businessman of Oak Hill, for the tal health services, develop- Personnel Committee, and Robert Buck, ment of new programs plus an at\Qrney of Pomeroy, for the Bylaws · financial arrangemnts for such programs. Committee. Dr. Greaves, who left a research position with the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco to assist in developing mental health programs in the three..:ounty area, has had varied experience in developing and directing mental health programs. Before assuming his university position he was director of a 24-hour psychiatric emergency program near Toronto, Ontario, Canada, director of outpatient and emergency services for a major community menl<ll health center in Columbus, Ohio, director of a methadone treatment center for heroin addicts in Columbus, and a full-time consultant to the Dept. of Public Health in San Francisco for research in narcotics addictim. In additional to his clinical and program activities, Dr. Greaves has contributed over twenty-five papers to psychological and psychiatric journals on DANHINDY psychotherapy, drug dependence, suicide, Dan Hlndy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass and the relation between personal beliefs Hlndy, Middleport, was recently named and behavior . He is also authoring a beok president of the chamber of commerce on contemporary concepts in abnormal of Circleville, Ohio. Speaker at bls Inpsychology which is under contract for stallation was Dr. Dean B. Berkley of publication by a major California the University of Indiana. Hlndy's acpublisher. ceptance speech was entitled "The Year Thomas S. Moulton, a Gallipolis at- Ahead". Hlndy, manager of the Capital Finance Services at Circleville, is a member of the ClrcleviUe Country Club and Rotary Club. Hlndy graduated from Middleport High School in 1962. He atGALLIPOLIS - Emergency Medical tended Columbia Union College at Services like the one in southeast Ohio Tacoma Park, Md., and Portland State (SEOEMS) will be examined on a national College, Portland, Ore. He Is married to television program Monday. the former Eileen Fields of New Haven, Authorities agree that a large share of and !bey are the parents to two all Americans who are killed in accidents daughters, Rebecca Lyon and Beth Ann. and violent crimes die unnecessarily. Dan also has a brother, David, of February 11, on WOUB-TV at 8 p.m. on Middleport. Channel 20, uThe Killers" will_r.explain EMS on tube Monday Growth significant CHESTER - Growth was significant in 1973 and the groundwork has been completed for further expansion this year according to the annual report issued Saturday of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Issuing the report were Albert L. West Main St. indicated that its supply would be exhausted Monday but also that a new supply is expected Monday. A $3limit was in effect at that sl<ltion. Prices varied. The cheapest price found through the survey Saturday was 46.2 cen ts per gallon on regular . The top price was 51 cents for regular . Apparently, with a little searching in the county, gasoline is available and more what can be done to save those lives and FRENCH MAKE DEAL examine the many kinds of accidents and PARIS (UP!) - France and Iran violent crimes that kill 'more than 150,000 Saturday announced a $5 billion deal under Americans each year. The 90·minute documerrtary, titled which France will build nuclear plants, "Trawna : It's An Emergency", is the factories and pipelines in ]ran in return for fo urth program on "The Killers" series. natural gas and oil exploration rights . i ) •, l �, I ;:..... ' t • I ' ' '- 2- The Sunday Times - Sentinel,' Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 • ' ~-•· · .us:n·~~~*~=~.::::::: New senator's net worth • • zn '73 lS $3.6 million WASHINGTON (UPil Newly._llt'ated Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum ; D-Ohio, disclosed Friday that the net worth of hin1 and his wife , Shirley, was $3.6 million at the end of 1973. Metzenbaum, honoring a campaign pledge that he would disclose his financial situation, released figures at a news conference showing total assets of $6.9 million and iabilities of $3.3 million . The Senator, who plans to seek a full six-year term in this year's election, said the cornerstone of his wealth was 47,630 shares of !'IT Consumer Service Corp. valued at $3,045,000. · ~These shares were acquired in 1966 when the company cofounder, Airport Parking Co. of America, was merged into ITI' Consumer Services Corp.," 'he said. Metzenbaum said he has placed those shares in a blind trust. Tries To Avoid Conflict The Senator said he completed placing his securities in a blind trust on Thursday. He said he was taking such action, placing the securities in a status where he cou ld not manage them, "to avoid any possible conflict of interest .. .'' Metzenbaum said he also would include in the trust 354,865 shares of Comcorp. Inc., va lued at $709,730. Comcorp. Inc .. is a suburban newspaper publishing firm. Metzenbaum said he has resigned as chairman of the board of the company. Metzenbaum originally said he would retain active management of the newspaper interest, pointing out that several other Congressmen owned newspapers or mediaoriented companies. "Upon further reflection, I concluded that ownership of a large group of newspapers serving the Cleveland suburban area might provide the appearance of editorial domination by me, even if not the fact, " he said. The Senator said he was retaining some holdings in real estate and sports teams. They include a one-<>ighth interest in a Miami Beach, Fla., hotel, Sheraton Beach Hotel ; a 15 per cent interest in Invest- GET A BAG OF ICE DEVIL To have on hand for icy walks & driveways. Specially formulated to melt ice and give traction on icy surfaces. Ice Devil wi ll net ki ll grass or shr ubs . Non co rr osive, won't damage a ut omobile or bicycles. non -stain in g. won't damage ca rpets, non ~ tosic. No harm to pets. 20 LB. BAG CLOSING OUT SALE CONTINUES! SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of 'a llipolis on US 35 ment Plaza, a Clevela nd office building, several other Oeveland area real estate ventures, plus interest in the Cleveland Indians baseball team, Oeveland L"rusaders hockey team ; Oeveland Cavaliers basketball team. Expects To Pay This Year The Senator also revealed income tax records for the period 1967 through 1972, adding that he expects to pay $54,49> in income tax for 1973. Metzenbaum currently is contesting an Internal Revenue Service determination that he owed $118,000 in additional taxes for 1967.jj8. He has subsequently placed that amount in escrow with the IRS, pending outcome of the appeal. Metzenhaum said for the years 1967 through 1972, he and his wife had adjusted gross income of $1,258,000, with deductions and exemptions for the period todalling $948,132. He said of the deduction figw-e, $640,566 was interest expense on loans from financial institutions, and charitable contributions totaled $140,000. The Senator said income taxes he paid totaled $164,000. In addition, he said he paid almost $121,000 in state, local and other taxes. "For the period from 1967-72, I had varying amounts of in· come, and paid varying amounts of income taxes," ht: said. "One year , 1969, I had unusually high deduc tions because of heavy interest payments and losses in the Oeveland soccer club and other business investments." "That year I paid no federal income tax," Metzenbawn said. 3 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 . HOUSE LUST MASON - The Mason Fire Dept. was at the scene of a blaz.• that gutted the Arnold Weiss home here at 6 p.m. Saturday. The new, one story home gutted by fire was expeck-d to be a total loss. firemen were called about 5 p.m. and were still at the scene at 6 although the blaze was under control. They said the family had moved out about two weeks ago when an earlier lire had damaged the residence. Before the repairs could be made, Saturday's blaze demolished it. Cause of the lire was undetermined. Warring Democrats want peace COLUMBUS I UP!) - A top Ohio United SOO. l Workers union official personally called Ohio AFL.CIO chief Frank · King on Fr iday and told King a Gi lligan administration backed move to depose him as the president of the one million member labor organization ~ had been stopped, assuring King of reelection, it was learned Saturday. Harry Mayfield, firector of the Canton based District 27, who reportedly delivered an ultimatum to King to retire or be defeated at the AFL-CIO convention in Cleveland in May, made the telephone call to King, UP! learned. Tht' Yiddi sh lan gua ge i s Mayfield wanted lo negotiate about 1,000 yC"ar s old It is (::1 a peace between some warring mixture of German , Ht' brew union leaders and the Gilligan and Slavic l<.m guages. administration but King hasn't decided wh~ther he wants a peace yet, it was learned. Mayfield also called the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan and told him the move to oust King was creating too much friction and had to he stopped. Gilligan would appoint King to the state Employment Services Board of Review for an unexpired three year term. He would be the labor member. U GiUigan is re-<>lected he would appoint King to a full-six year term. The position pays in the vicinity of $20,000 a year, that plus King's pension of $10,000 to $12,000 a year amount to a $300,000 nine-year package. A source said Mayfield told the governor's office "My God get someone on that board and lets end this. We could lose this election ." And he meant the general election in November. King's only answer to a barrage of questions by reporters at the statehouse was "I have no comment on that ~ Now!" One of King 's strongest allies in the power struggle and one Gilligan attempted to turn against the veteran labor leader is James lafelice of Cleveland , head of the Machinists Wlion there and chief of the Greater Cleveland area AFLCIO Committee on Political Education . (COPE) . Iafelice controls about 30 per cent of the total Ohio AFL.CIO membership. Gilligan and King have been at odds for years and most recently got into a bitter dispute over the Dcmocra tic endorsement of Richard Celeste, a Walkout Growth significant !Continued from page I ) extended the main lines of the system to (Continued from page I) 290 miles of main lines . The one large cover part of Route 50 above Guysville, the Division of School Administrators disadvantage we experience is that the entire length of Bethany Ridge in Athens iOSDA ). distance makes even routine maintenance County, part of State 690 between Route 50 "The capricious and deplorable action and operation expensive. For instance, and Amesville, County Road 82 !Texas on the part of the Wellston Board of reading meters one month entails driving Road), areas around Five Points and Education is a mockery of the type of a truck 1,633 miles. The cost of reading _Whipple Road, areas around Dorcas and school leadership which ari elected board each meter is 47 cents and takes an Racine, areas around Tuppers Plains, owes to its schools and community, " said average of 5.4 minutes per meter. These areas around Reedsville, and new water ODSA President Wendell Lauth. are averages based on monthly costs. The service to Darwin and Burlingham . Recently, we relocated at a cost of driving distance to read the meters located over $4,000 the line on Route 7 east of in Athens County is 430 miles for 450 Pomeroy. This line had given us many customers and in Meigs County 1,203 miles STRATO CRUISER CRASHES due to slips. problems MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UP!) - A B52 for 1,1>0 customers. Plans for 1974, include two or three Stratofortress crashed and exploded on the Our capital improvements in 1973 amounted to $63,000. This compares with extensions, a new office building, some runway Friday night during takeoff. Seven $42,000 in 1972 and $32,000 in 1971. These improvements at the treatment plant, and, crewmen were presumed dead and an figures do not include equipment pur- hopefully another 140 to 150 new taps. eighth survived with serious burns. Approval has been granted for an chased, new trucks, etc. , but pertain enThe huge, eig ht-engine bomber additiona l $175,000 loan from Farmers tirely to new taps and extensions to main crashed after veering, for unknown lines. During 1973, we bought a new truck Home Administration. 'IJlis money will be reasons, off the 12,000-foot runway after used for the painting of tanks throughout going only a third of the way down the and trencher. During 1973, we installed a total of the system, installation of a radio Sl stem concrete. >8,602 feet of water line, 10,990 feet of %" in mobile units and to build the office . line; 6,510 feel of 1'' line, 19,169 feet of 2" Land has heen purchased and board line, 9,923 feet of 3" line, 11,848 feet of 4" members are reviewing plans and specifications for the office and storageGUNS NEVER SILENT line and 162 feet of 6" line. During 1973, we investiga ted 92 maintenance building. SAIGON (UP!) - War casualties in Money spent from operating funds for the 13 months of so-called peace in South possible leaks and ·repaired 68 at an extending service to the above mentioned Vietnam passed the 12>,000 mark Saturaverage cost of $>0.04 per leak, an average CLARA GRUESER ILL will be reimbursed from this loan. day, according to Saigon military comareas of 1.3leaks per week. Some of these were POMEROY - The Pomeroy of a minor nature, but all required travel Two tracks of land adjacent to the well mand figures. The guns never actually fell E-R squad answered a call at time and Ia bor . field & treatment plant were purchased in silent during the period since the cease12:01 p.m. Friday to MinersWe relocated 2,680 feet of line in the the last two years. This acquisition of land fire and by the latest count, 46,668 Comville for Oara Grueser who Dow Lake Area, set 294 posts and sgns, will be used for expansion of wells in the munist troops and 13,136 government was taken to Veterans rep laced 14 broken meter lids, read 10,000 future as required. soldiers have been killed. Government Memorial Hospital and ad- meters, collected 120 bills in the field; At the insistence of Farmers Horne troops suffered 57,325 wounded and 4,289 mitted as a medical patient. installed and disconnected approximately Administration, funding agency for the missing. 200 customer meters and cleaned and District, a plan of reading meters every other month with customers receiving an MEETS ECHEVERRIA repaired approximately 100 meters. VATICAN CITY (UPI) Our water is treated with chlorine, average bill on alternate months has been Mexican President Luis potassium permanganate, sodium silicate, completed. This system of billing is of time than any others in southern Echeverria and Pope Paul VI sodium fluoride and salt. Our tQtal cost for and money value to the district. Ohio. It IS hoped by the board A recen t survey or rural water met privately for 45 minutes chemicals during the year was $3,956.64. today during the first papal-, During 1973, we pumped 107,000,000 systems by FHA has shown that the TP- that rising costs will not make necessary CWD rate for water sold, taps made and any changes in rates and fees charged by audience granted a president gallons of water. services are lower this district br its services. of Mexico. During the past three years we have a ll oth er member of the Ohio House from Cleveland over State Sen. Anthony Calabrese and Gilligan's endorsement of Commerce Department Director Dennis Shaul for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state. Meeker was fired Friday for his role in the manuevering .. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINR Pu blished every Sunday by The Oh!o Valley Publishmg Co. GALI.JPOI.IS DA ILY TRIBUNE 825 Th1rd Ave., Ga llipolis , Ohio 45631. Pu blished every weekday evening except Sa t urd11 y. Second Class PCIStage Paid &1 Gallipol is. Ohi o t:i631. TilE OAIL Y SENTINEL 111 Cuurt St., Pomeny , 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening eJ:«pt Sat urd11 y. En lered a5 se cond class mailing matll'r at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offlce. Hy carrier da1ly a nd Swlday 60c per week MotOf" route $2.60 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tile Ga lliPQlls Tribune in Ohio and Wtsl Virgini a one month 12.::.0; one year $18.00; six month!; $9.::.0 ; three months $6.00 Eh;ewhere $22 per year; six months $11.50; tn ree monlhs S6.:ill; motor route f,l:.60 montnly . The Da ily Sentinel, one month 12.50; one year UB.OO ; six months ~ . 50 ; three month.s $6 .00. Elsew here S22 per year ; slJ: months 111.50; three months 16.50; motor rotJte S2.60 monthly The United Press International is l!X· clwiive ly enti tled to the lise for publication (){ all news dispatches credited to lhi.!l newspaper and also the loca l new s publis hed herein. <e Ambulance order planned at once MIDDLEPORT The Parmalee . Mr . and Mrs. Don Middleport Fire Department Becker. Mr . and Mrs . George will order its new emergency Miller, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs. Owen Fink , Mr. ambulance immediately and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Mr. thanks to excellent 'response and Mrs . John Anderson , Rev . from the public to a fund- and Mrs. Skaggs, Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Van Cooney . Mr. and raising campaign . Mrs . Leo Searles, L. D. Har. In just a little over two tinger , Mr. and Mrs . Glen weeks, a fund drive has gone to Hensler, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Gibbs , Craig Darst, William $11,000 for the purchase of the Demosky , Belva Mohler, new vehicle which will meet Myrtle Birchfield. Elwood standards of the National Phill i ps . Mary Butcher , Garnet Ashley, Clarence King, Highway Safety Act. While Thomas Justice, Mr. and Mrs. about $3,000 of the total is Norman Van Matre, E li as money which the department Stiles, Ri chard Long , Mabel Hysell. lottie Roush, Nan had in its treasury, the Moore , Paul HaptonstaiL Fred department officials feel that Hoffman, Evelyn Grueser , the response from the public Chester Wilt. He lena Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Stover , has been "unbelievable". Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. The department has $4,000 Ernie Fraser, Helen Davis, more to go to meet the $15,000 Nora Mills, Leona Kenn edy, Brannon, Thelma Berry, goal but is confident that the Carl Raymond Baker, Mr. and Mrs. continuing public support will Jimmie King, Kathleen Bissell, Middleport Hill Toppers A· H put the drive over the top. Contributions can be left at Club. Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Mr . and M rs . A. D. the fire department M ilan . Mrs. Garen Stansbury, headquarters or may be Mr s. Ha ze l Board, John mailed to the department at Compto n , Helen Carpenter, Judy Gregg , Carroll Manley, P.O. Box 144 in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser . Latest contributors to the. Martha Haggerty, Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Fow ler, Mr . and Mrs. William D. Davis, loyal Berean Class of Middleport Church of Christ. Nina Barnett, Julia Wil l iams, Har ry Garnes, Jr ., Mrs. Fred Cabeen , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson, E. R. Yost. Ne lli e Price, Ralph Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Law ren ce Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr, Fred Smith, Marvin Milliron and Helen Nelson. drive include : Mr. and Mrs . Ancil Cross, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. an d Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr . and Mrs . Lione l Boggs. Mrs. B. F. -----------COLO\Y · • • l'ht •tJir• Tonight thru Tues .• Feb. 12th TO AAA MEMBERS WHO HAVE "OOu.ARS ' FOR YOU" IN-HOSPITAL INSURANCE: The mailing you recently re ce i ved concerning a repla c ement for this in surance plan is NOT en · dorsed by the A utomobil e Club of Southern Ohio and was not se nt with our permi ss ion . In f ormation on yo u r ren ewal po li cy through National Ben Franklin Life In suran ce Corpora t ion is on the way. Don ' t worry! Your presen t policy is sti l l in force . If you have any quest ions please con tact us at the Auto Club . This excel l ent program will be avai lable to the balan c e of our 36,000 m embers soon . Responsible motorists who are not a lready members should contac t our nearest off ice to learn about this and other Cl ub benefits. ley conditions cited in accidents Tonight Only Feb. 10 BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY ( Technicolor) Michael Moriarty Robert DeN ira Mark Harr is Class;c American novel, utili zes the world of professional baseball as a backdrop to explore human relationships & friendships . From the producer of '" Bullitl" ' Plus Tl41: Walt Disney Cartoons SELF.CONTROL THE PAINTER MOTH& FLAME SI:\IIEI~ 1 ..._ ~T S BY Df Monday & Tuesday Feb. 11.12 _________ ,_,.. C0lu<l6' IV C <• 8 • PO "" ' ' ' NOT OPEN Cartoon di!'s in Lolumhus REVUE COMING - The Rio Grande College Artist and Lecture Series will present an exciting theatrical re;11e of satire, comedy, and experimenl when Milwaukee's Theatre X performs "X Communication," Feb . 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Community Hall. X Communication is a mixed bag of human foibles in skits and improvisations that offer to the public an evening of free fun, laughter, and food for thought. It includes the stqry of a rubber-faced funnyman whose unique talent is to make himself look like "The Blob;" a visit to a classroom run by Miss Bleep, an insane computer; a comic look at how the Garden of Eden lost its bloom; and a life-and-death struggle between two scarecrows as technology and unemployment hit "The Pea Patch." Theatre X is on tour with the help of the Wisconsin Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. MIDDLEPORTMrs. Alma Taylor, 76, Columbus , died Friday morning at Doc· tor 's Wes t Hospital. Mrs. Taylor was born in Gallia County the daughter of the late Elza and Gusty Jones. Mrs. Tay lor is survived by her husband, James A. Taylor, Middl eport ; one daughter, Luci lle Rose, Columbus ; three sons, Lester, Middleport ; Arthur of Pomeroy, and · Gl.arenee of Rootstown, Ohio; 13 grandchildren, 14 great grand >hildren ; one sister, l.yda Wilt, Middleport, and a broth er, Harley Jones, Rav enna . Services wi ll be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church with the Rev. Robert Styers and the Rev. Thoma s Weaver officiating with burial to be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the church Monday from 12 noon until time of of Ht . :1J. The G<t llia -Mcigs Pn.<> t St; 1tl' Hi l.( hw~ty P:r l.rol said <m auto by Cl1t~.s t~.:r t:b y Tlwl snn , 17. R t. I , G (J!Jipo li s , stopped for il vclli d l· rn<.~kr11 g ;1 driven left turn . Hudson's car was struck in the rear by the ilutu opera ted by Col em ire. There wa s min or damage to both cars Steven E . Harder , 18 , Ewington, escaped injury in an accident at 12: 5> p. m. on Rt. 160, one and five tenths mi les north of Rt . 5!i4. The patrol said Harder lost control of his car which left the highway striking a tree . His car was demolished. The first of two accidents blamed on icy road conditions occurred at 7: 30 p. m. on Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile so uth of Vinton where Herbert A. Bragg, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, lost SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Midd leport E-R unit answered a ca ll to the home of Mrs. Raymond Russell, Lincoln St., at 2: 34 p.m. friday . Mrs. Russell was taken to Holzer MIDDLEPORT - Marta clothing. Miss Guilkey was Medical Cenwr . At 10:10 a.m. Guilkey, Meigs County's new introduced by C. F.. Blakeslee, Saturday the squad was called extens ion agent , home county agent emeritus, to the horne of Alma Brown economics, could be exactly recently retired . near Rutland. She was taken to what the doctor ordered during A guest wa s .James Rice, of Veterans Memorial Hospital. the present era of soaring Zanesville , Meigs county's new Both were medical patients. prices of everything families county agent, agriculture, who need to survive. is succeeding Blakeslee. Ri ce Friday evening, speaking to is a member of the Zanesville KILLED IN WRECK members of the Middleport- Rotary Club . ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) One new m emb er, J ames - A two-car crash on Ohio 146 Pomeroy Rolary Club followin g dinner at Heath Roush, county audi tor. was eight miles east of here late United Methodist Church, Miss introduced. President Harold Friday night claimed the life of F.dith Farus of Chandlersville. Gullkey said she is stressin g Hubbard presided. how to plan meals and buy food in her adult education programs. She also stressed the . importance of the 4-H program which is her direct responsibility. CHESHIRE ParentMost projects of 4-H club teacher conferences slat ed members also involve food and Monday at Kyger Creek High School have been pnstponed until Monday, Feb. 18. Robert L. Lanning, high schoo l principal, said the change was made due to classes being closed Friday due to inclement weather . The conferences will be held from I to >:4> p.m . on Feb. 18, fo r students in grades 7-12. Classes in those grades will be dismissed at 12:45 p.m. that day. Parents are invited to attend the conferences and meet the teaching staff. ---·--·----------------. ' has THE TV VALUE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING. FORI •• MOTOROLA" BLACK &WHITE + . SOLID: •• Q uasat: STATE : • POA I aBLE COLOR TV : ln sta-Matic Color Tuning, Plug-in Circ uit Modules , Matrix Bright Picture Tube, detachable "G lareGuard" Fi lter. 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CASH & CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Large Platter of ITALIAN STYLE lARGE PLATTER OF SPAGHETTI WITH HOME STYLE BAKED ELBOW MACARONI MEAT SAUCE BEEF STEW AND GROUND BEEF Grated parmesan cheese served with fresh vegetable salad , choice 01 dressing. warm roll and butt ~r . Creamy cole slaw, warm and butter . '' ~oil In rich tomato sauce, parmesan cheese. Jello, warm roll and butler. u ... r I \' �, I ;:..... ' t • I ' ' '- 2- The Sunday Times - Sentinel,' Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 • ' ~-•· · .us:n·~~~*~=~.::::::: New senator's net worth • • zn '73 lS $3.6 million WASHINGTON (UPil Newly._llt'ated Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum ; D-Ohio, disclosed Friday that the net worth of hin1 and his wife , Shirley, was $3.6 million at the end of 1973. Metzenbaum, honoring a campaign pledge that he would disclose his financial situation, released figures at a news conference showing total assets of $6.9 million and iabilities of $3.3 million . The Senator, who plans to seek a full six-year term in this year's election, said the cornerstone of his wealth was 47,630 shares of !'IT Consumer Service Corp. valued at $3,045,000. · ~These shares were acquired in 1966 when the company cofounder, Airport Parking Co. of America, was merged into ITI' Consumer Services Corp.," 'he said. Metzenbaum said he has placed those shares in a blind trust. Tries To Avoid Conflict The Senator said he completed placing his securities in a blind trust on Thursday. He said he was taking such action, placing the securities in a status where he cou ld not manage them, "to avoid any possible conflict of interest .. .'' Metzenbaum said he also would include in the trust 354,865 shares of Comcorp. Inc., va lued at $709,730. Comcorp. Inc .. is a suburban newspaper publishing firm. Metzenbaum said he has resigned as chairman of the board of the company. Metzenbaum originally said he would retain active management of the newspaper interest, pointing out that several other Congressmen owned newspapers or mediaoriented companies. "Upon further reflection, I concluded that ownership of a large group of newspapers serving the Cleveland suburban area might provide the appearance of editorial domination by me, even if not the fact, " he said. The Senator said he was retaining some holdings in real estate and sports teams. They include a one-<>ighth interest in a Miami Beach, Fla., hotel, Sheraton Beach Hotel ; a 15 per cent interest in Invest- GET A BAG OF ICE DEVIL To have on hand for icy walks & driveways. Specially formulated to melt ice and give traction on icy surfaces. Ice Devil wi ll net ki ll grass or shr ubs . Non co rr osive, won't damage a ut omobile or bicycles. non -stain in g. won't damage ca rpets, non ~ tosic. No harm to pets. 20 LB. BAG CLOSING OUT SALE CONTINUES! SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 9 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 4 miles west of 'a llipolis on US 35 ment Plaza, a Clevela nd office building, several other Oeveland area real estate ventures, plus interest in the Cleveland Indians baseball team, Oeveland L"rusaders hockey team ; Oeveland Cavaliers basketball team. Expects To Pay This Year The Senator also revealed income tax records for the period 1967 through 1972, adding that he expects to pay $54,49> in income tax for 1973. Metzenbaum currently is contesting an Internal Revenue Service determination that he owed $118,000 in additional taxes for 1967.jj8. He has subsequently placed that amount in escrow with the IRS, pending outcome of the appeal. Metzenhaum said for the years 1967 through 1972, he and his wife had adjusted gross income of $1,258,000, with deductions and exemptions for the period todalling $948,132. He said of the deduction figw-e, $640,566 was interest expense on loans from financial institutions, and charitable contributions totaled $140,000. The Senator said income taxes he paid totaled $164,000. In addition, he said he paid almost $121,000 in state, local and other taxes. "For the period from 1967-72, I had varying amounts of in· come, and paid varying amounts of income taxes," ht: said. "One year , 1969, I had unusually high deduc tions because of heavy interest payments and losses in the Oeveland soccer club and other business investments." "That year I paid no federal income tax," Metzenbawn said. 3 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 . HOUSE LUST MASON - The Mason Fire Dept. was at the scene of a blaz.• that gutted the Arnold Weiss home here at 6 p.m. Saturday. The new, one story home gutted by fire was expeck-d to be a total loss. firemen were called about 5 p.m. and were still at the scene at 6 although the blaze was under control. They said the family had moved out about two weeks ago when an earlier lire had damaged the residence. Before the repairs could be made, Saturday's blaze demolished it. Cause of the lire was undetermined. Warring Democrats want peace COLUMBUS I UP!) - A top Ohio United SOO. l Workers union official personally called Ohio AFL.CIO chief Frank · King on Fr iday and told King a Gi lligan administration backed move to depose him as the president of the one million member labor organization ~ had been stopped, assuring King of reelection, it was learned Saturday. Harry Mayfield, firector of the Canton based District 27, who reportedly delivered an ultimatum to King to retire or be defeated at the AFL-CIO convention in Cleveland in May, made the telephone call to King, UP! learned. Tht' Yiddi sh lan gua ge i s Mayfield wanted lo negotiate about 1,000 yC"ar s old It is (::1 a peace between some warring mixture of German , Ht' brew union leaders and the Gilligan and Slavic l<.m guages. administration but King hasn't decided wh~ther he wants a peace yet, it was learned. Mayfield also called the office of Gov. John J. Gilligan and told him the move to oust King was creating too much friction and had to he stopped. Gilligan would appoint King to the state Employment Services Board of Review for an unexpired three year term. He would be the labor member. U GiUigan is re-<>lected he would appoint King to a full-six year term. The position pays in the vicinity of $20,000 a year, that plus King's pension of $10,000 to $12,000 a year amount to a $300,000 nine-year package. A source said Mayfield told the governor's office "My God get someone on that board and lets end this. We could lose this election ." And he meant the general election in November. King's only answer to a barrage of questions by reporters at the statehouse was "I have no comment on that ~ Now!" One of King 's strongest allies in the power struggle and one Gilligan attempted to turn against the veteran labor leader is James lafelice of Cleveland , head of the Machinists Wlion there and chief of the Greater Cleveland area AFLCIO Committee on Political Education . (COPE) . Iafelice controls about 30 per cent of the total Ohio AFL.CIO membership. Gilligan and King have been at odds for years and most recently got into a bitter dispute over the Dcmocra tic endorsement of Richard Celeste, a Walkout Growth significant !Continued from page I ) extended the main lines of the system to (Continued from page I) 290 miles of main lines . The one large cover part of Route 50 above Guysville, the Division of School Administrators disadvantage we experience is that the entire length of Bethany Ridge in Athens iOSDA ). distance makes even routine maintenance County, part of State 690 between Route 50 "The capricious and deplorable action and operation expensive. For instance, and Amesville, County Road 82 !Texas on the part of the Wellston Board of reading meters one month entails driving Road), areas around Five Points and Education is a mockery of the type of a truck 1,633 miles. The cost of reading _Whipple Road, areas around Dorcas and school leadership which ari elected board each meter is 47 cents and takes an Racine, areas around Tuppers Plains, owes to its schools and community, " said average of 5.4 minutes per meter. These areas around Reedsville, and new water ODSA President Wendell Lauth. are averages based on monthly costs. The service to Darwin and Burlingham . Recently, we relocated at a cost of driving distance to read the meters located over $4,000 the line on Route 7 east of in Athens County is 430 miles for 450 Pomeroy. This line had given us many customers and in Meigs County 1,203 miles STRATO CRUISER CRASHES due to slips. problems MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UP!) - A B52 for 1,1>0 customers. Plans for 1974, include two or three Stratofortress crashed and exploded on the Our capital improvements in 1973 amounted to $63,000. This compares with extensions, a new office building, some runway Friday night during takeoff. Seven $42,000 in 1972 and $32,000 in 1971. These improvements at the treatment plant, and, crewmen were presumed dead and an figures do not include equipment pur- hopefully another 140 to 150 new taps. eighth survived with serious burns. Approval has been granted for an chased, new trucks, etc. , but pertain enThe huge, eig ht-engine bomber additiona l $175,000 loan from Farmers tirely to new taps and extensions to main crashed after veering, for unknown lines. During 1973, we bought a new truck Home Administration. 'IJlis money will be reasons, off the 12,000-foot runway after used for the painting of tanks throughout going only a third of the way down the and trencher. During 1973, we installed a total of the system, installation of a radio Sl stem concrete. >8,602 feet of water line, 10,990 feet of %" in mobile units and to build the office . line; 6,510 feel of 1'' line, 19,169 feet of 2" Land has heen purchased and board line, 9,923 feet of 3" line, 11,848 feet of 4" members are reviewing plans and specifications for the office and storageGUNS NEVER SILENT line and 162 feet of 6" line. During 1973, we investiga ted 92 maintenance building. SAIGON (UP!) - War casualties in Money spent from operating funds for the 13 months of so-called peace in South possible leaks and ·repaired 68 at an extending service to the above mentioned Vietnam passed the 12>,000 mark Saturaverage cost of $>0.04 per leak, an average CLARA GRUESER ILL will be reimbursed from this loan. day, according to Saigon military comareas of 1.3leaks per week. Some of these were POMEROY - The Pomeroy of a minor nature, but all required travel Two tracks of land adjacent to the well mand figures. The guns never actually fell E-R squad answered a call at time and Ia bor . field & treatment plant were purchased in silent during the period since the cease12:01 p.m. Friday to MinersWe relocated 2,680 feet of line in the the last two years. This acquisition of land fire and by the latest count, 46,668 Comville for Oara Grueser who Dow Lake Area, set 294 posts and sgns, will be used for expansion of wells in the munist troops and 13,136 government was taken to Veterans rep laced 14 broken meter lids, read 10,000 future as required. soldiers have been killed. Government Memorial Hospital and ad- meters, collected 120 bills in the field; At the insistence of Farmers Horne troops suffered 57,325 wounded and 4,289 mitted as a medical patient. installed and disconnected approximately Administration, funding agency for the missing. 200 customer meters and cleaned and District, a plan of reading meters every other month with customers receiving an MEETS ECHEVERRIA repaired approximately 100 meters. VATICAN CITY (UPI) Our water is treated with chlorine, average bill on alternate months has been Mexican President Luis potassium permanganate, sodium silicate, completed. This system of billing is of time than any others in southern Echeverria and Pope Paul VI sodium fluoride and salt. Our tQtal cost for and money value to the district. Ohio. It IS hoped by the board A recen t survey or rural water met privately for 45 minutes chemicals during the year was $3,956.64. today during the first papal-, During 1973, we pumped 107,000,000 systems by FHA has shown that the TP- that rising costs will not make necessary CWD rate for water sold, taps made and any changes in rates and fees charged by audience granted a president gallons of water. services are lower this district br its services. of Mexico. During the past three years we have a ll oth er member of the Ohio House from Cleveland over State Sen. Anthony Calabrese and Gilligan's endorsement of Commerce Department Director Dennis Shaul for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state. Meeker was fired Friday for his role in the manuevering .. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINR Pu blished every Sunday by The Oh!o Valley Publishmg Co. GALI.JPOI.IS DA ILY TRIBUNE 825 Th1rd Ave., Ga llipolis , Ohio 45631. Pu blished every weekday evening except Sa t urd11 y. Second Class PCIStage Paid &1 Gallipol is. Ohi o t:i631. TilE OAIL Y SENTINEL 111 Cuurt St., Pomeny , 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening eJ:«pt Sat urd11 y. En lered a5 se cond class mailing matll'r at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offlce. Hy carrier da1ly a nd Swlday 60c per week MotOf" route $2.60 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tile Ga lliPQlls Tribune in Ohio and Wtsl Virgini a one month 12.::.0; one year $18.00; six month!; $9.::.0 ; three months $6.00 Eh;ewhere $22 per year; six months $11.50; tn ree monlhs S6.:ill; motor route f,l:.60 montnly . The Da ily Sentinel, one month 12.50; one year UB.OO ; six months ~ . 50 ; three month.s $6 .00. Elsew here S22 per year ; slJ: months 111.50; three months 16.50; motor rotJte S2.60 monthly The United Press International is l!X· clwiive ly enti tled to the lise for publication (){ all news dispatches credited to lhi.!l newspaper and also the loca l new s publis hed herein. <e Ambulance order planned at once MIDDLEPORT The Parmalee . Mr . and Mrs. Don Middleport Fire Department Becker. Mr . and Mrs . George will order its new emergency Miller, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mr . and Mrs. Owen Fink , Mr. ambulance immediately and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Mr. thanks to excellent 'response and Mrs . John Anderson , Rev . from the public to a fund- and Mrs. Skaggs, Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Van Cooney . Mr. and raising campaign . Mrs . Leo Searles, L. D. Har. In just a little over two tinger , Mr. and Mrs . Glen weeks, a fund drive has gone to Hensler, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Gibbs , Craig Darst, William $11,000 for the purchase of the Demosky , Belva Mohler, new vehicle which will meet Myrtle Birchfield. Elwood standards of the National Phill i ps . Mary Butcher , Garnet Ashley, Clarence King, Highway Safety Act. While Thomas Justice, Mr. and Mrs. about $3,000 of the total is Norman Van Matre, E li as money which the department Stiles, Ri chard Long , Mabel Hysell. lottie Roush, Nan had in its treasury, the Moore , Paul HaptonstaiL Fred department officials feel that Hoffman, Evelyn Grueser , the response from the public Chester Wilt. He lena Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Stover , has been "unbelievable". Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. The department has $4,000 Ernie Fraser, Helen Davis, more to go to meet the $15,000 Nora Mills, Leona Kenn edy, Brannon, Thelma Berry, goal but is confident that the Carl Raymond Baker, Mr. and Mrs. continuing public support will Jimmie King, Kathleen Bissell, Middleport Hill Toppers A· H put the drive over the top. Contributions can be left at Club. Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Mr . and M rs . A. D. the fire department M ilan . Mrs. Garen Stansbury, headquarters or may be Mr s. Ha ze l Board, John mailed to the department at Compto n , Helen Carpenter, Judy Gregg , Carroll Manley, P.O. Box 144 in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser . Latest contributors to the. Martha Haggerty, Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Fow ler, Mr . and Mrs. William D. Davis, loyal Berean Class of Middleport Church of Christ. Nina Barnett, Julia Wil l iams, Har ry Garnes, Jr ., Mrs. Fred Cabeen , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson, E. R. Yost. Ne lli e Price, Ralph Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Law ren ce Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr, Fred Smith, Marvin Milliron and Helen Nelson. drive include : Mr. and Mrs . Ancil Cross, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. an d Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr . and Mrs . Lione l Boggs. Mrs. B. F. -----------COLO\Y · • • l'ht •tJir• Tonight thru Tues .• Feb. 12th TO AAA MEMBERS WHO HAVE "OOu.ARS ' FOR YOU" IN-HOSPITAL INSURANCE: The mailing you recently re ce i ved concerning a repla c ement for this in surance plan is NOT en · dorsed by the A utomobil e Club of Southern Ohio and was not se nt with our permi ss ion . In f ormation on yo u r ren ewal po li cy through National Ben Franklin Life In suran ce Corpora t ion is on the way. Don ' t worry! Your presen t policy is sti l l in force . If you have any quest ions please con tact us at the Auto Club . This excel l ent program will be avai lable to the balan c e of our 36,000 m embers soon . Responsible motorists who are not a lready members should contac t our nearest off ice to learn about this and other Cl ub benefits. ley conditions cited in accidents Tonight Only Feb. 10 BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY ( Technicolor) Michael Moriarty Robert DeN ira Mark Harr is Class;c American novel, utili zes the world of professional baseball as a backdrop to explore human relationships & friendships . From the producer of '" Bullitl" ' Plus Tl41: Walt Disney Cartoons SELF.CONTROL THE PAINTER MOTH& FLAME SI:\IIEI~ 1 ..._ ~T S BY Df Monday & Tuesday Feb. 11.12 _________ ,_,.. C0lu<l6' IV C <• 8 • PO "" ' ' ' NOT OPEN Cartoon di!'s in Lolumhus REVUE COMING - The Rio Grande College Artist and Lecture Series will present an exciting theatrical re;11e of satire, comedy, and experimenl when Milwaukee's Theatre X performs "X Communication," Feb . 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Community Hall. X Communication is a mixed bag of human foibles in skits and improvisations that offer to the public an evening of free fun, laughter, and food for thought. It includes the stqry of a rubber-faced funnyman whose unique talent is to make himself look like "The Blob;" a visit to a classroom run by Miss Bleep, an insane computer; a comic look at how the Garden of Eden lost its bloom; and a life-and-death struggle between two scarecrows as technology and unemployment hit "The Pea Patch." Theatre X is on tour with the help of the Wisconsin Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. MIDDLEPORTMrs. Alma Taylor, 76, Columbus , died Friday morning at Doc· tor 's Wes t Hospital. Mrs. Taylor was born in Gallia County the daughter of the late Elza and Gusty Jones. Mrs. Tay lor is survived by her husband, James A. Taylor, Middl eport ; one daughter, Luci lle Rose, Columbus ; three sons, Lester, Middleport ; Arthur of Pomeroy, and · Gl.arenee of Rootstown, Ohio; 13 grandchildren, 14 great grand >hildren ; one sister, l.yda Wilt, Middleport, and a broth er, Harley Jones, Rav enna . Services wi ll be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Middleport Nazarene Church with the Rev. Robert Styers and the Rev. Thoma s Weaver officiating with burial to be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the church Monday from 12 noon until time of of Ht . :1J. The G<t llia -Mcigs Pn.<> t St; 1tl' Hi l.( hw~ty P:r l.rol said <m auto by Cl1t~.s t~.:r t:b y Tlwl snn , 17. R t. I , G (J!Jipo li s , stopped for il vclli d l· rn<.~kr11 g ;1 driven left turn . Hudson's car was struck in the rear by the ilutu opera ted by Col em ire. There wa s min or damage to both cars Steven E . Harder , 18 , Ewington, escaped injury in an accident at 12: 5> p. m. on Rt. 160, one and five tenths mi les north of Rt . 5!i4. The patrol said Harder lost control of his car which left the highway striking a tree . His car was demolished. The first of two accidents blamed on icy road conditions occurred at 7: 30 p. m. on Rt. 160, six tenths of a mile so uth of Vinton where Herbert A. Bragg, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, lost SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Midd leport E-R unit answered a ca ll to the home of Mrs. Raymond Russell, Lincoln St., at 2: 34 p.m. friday . Mrs. Russell was taken to Holzer MIDDLEPORT - Marta clothing. Miss Guilkey was Medical Cenwr . At 10:10 a.m. Guilkey, Meigs County's new introduced by C. F.. Blakeslee, Saturday the squad was called extens ion agent , home county agent emeritus, to the horne of Alma Brown economics, could be exactly recently retired . near Rutland. She was taken to what the doctor ordered during A guest wa s .James Rice, of Veterans Memorial Hospital. the present era of soaring Zanesville , Meigs county's new Both were medical patients. prices of everything families county agent, agriculture, who need to survive. is succeeding Blakeslee. Ri ce Friday evening, speaking to is a member of the Zanesville KILLED IN WRECK members of the Middleport- Rotary Club . ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) One new m emb er, J ames - A two-car crash on Ohio 146 Pomeroy Rolary Club followin g dinner at Heath Roush, county audi tor. was eight miles east of here late United Methodist Church, Miss introduced. President Harold Friday night claimed the life of F.dith Farus of Chandlersville. Gullkey said she is stressin g Hubbard presided. how to plan meals and buy food in her adult education programs. She also stressed the . importance of the 4-H program which is her direct responsibility. CHESHIRE ParentMost projects of 4-H club teacher conferences slat ed members also involve food and Monday at Kyger Creek High School have been pnstponed until Monday, Feb. 18. Robert L. Lanning, high schoo l principal, said the change was made due to classes being closed Friday due to inclement weather . The conferences will be held from I to >:4> p.m . on Feb. 18, fo r students in grades 7-12. Classes in those grades will be dismissed at 12:45 p.m. that day. Parents are invited to attend the conferences and meet the teaching staff. ---·--·----------------. ' has THE TV VALUE EVENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING. FORI •• MOTOROLA" BLACK &WHITE + . SOLID: •• Q uasat: STATE : • POA I aBLE COLOR TV : ln sta-Matic Color Tuning, Plug-in Circ uit Modules , Matrix Bright Picture Tube, detachable "G lareGuard" Fi lter. 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CASH & CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Large Platter of ITALIAN STYLE lARGE PLATTER OF SPAGHETTI WITH HOME STYLE BAKED ELBOW MACARONI MEAT SAUCE BEEF STEW AND GROUND BEEF Grated parmesan cheese served with fresh vegetable salad , choice 01 dressing. warm roll and butt ~r . Creamy cole slaw, warm and butter . '' ~oil In rich tomato sauce, parmesan cheese. Jello, warm roll and butler. u ... r I \' �.. ~ -. . , . I • 4- The Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. ~~~::::·•!•.~.:.:.:.:~~•....... ..~~~~Y Times .:.§<'.nti,nel., Stmday, :·:· :·:.:::::::::::::=:~::::;;:;: :::::::;:~:;:;:; ~i Sr. Citizen.• §..::: Ca tj1endar by ~. ''~t ' GALLIPOLIS - Let it snow, let itsnow,let it snow. Mrs. Stella Booten will The first teal snow of the 1973-74 winter hit Gallia County celebrate her 99th birthday, during the early morning hours of Friday and I, for on, was glad. Feb. 14. She would apThere is something memorable about snow and the current preciate hearing from her lack of the lluffy white stuff threatened to leave my winter bleak, friends and relatives. Cards plain and uninteresting. So dejected was I that my sis in Boston, may be addressed 1<1 her al noting the depression in my voice, told me she would take picthe Arcadia Nursing Home, tures ofthe ltl-inch snow that fell there last Monday . Coolville. Why do I like snow so much? I think American childhood is wrapped about the seasons and my season was winter. I can remember being dressed in four pairs of socks, usually knee-highs, two shirts, two pairs of slacks and my furriest coat to go out and play "Duck, Duck Goose" or "Fox and Geese ." The latter was probably our all-time favorite. There were sleds that could go lickety-sptit down hills that looked like mountains to a child and snowball fights on school playgrounds from behind the walls of a gigantic fort . Going back to the Paint Valley as an adult I am still struck by the beauty of snow there. The RIO GRANDE - The third in hillsides seem smaller, but no less enchanting and I feel smaller a series of Pizza and Coke but no less brave and sometimes I'd like to get my hands on a good sled and come off the top of that big hill again, just to know I parties for high school seniors was held Tuesday, Feb. 5, by still could. Seeing the snow as an adJllt brings to mind some of the the Rio Grande College Adhappier moments of childhood. Things like the huge snowman we missions Office . This party was held at the built in front of my mother's kitchen window when she had the llu home of Dr. Herman L. Koby in and couldn'tcome outside,and the look on Melissa's face the first . Spring Valley and was attime she ever saw snow. I remember, too, what it was like to tended by IS Gallia Academy brush it from the whiskers and mane of my favorite horse and to and North Gallia high school run through that white blanket with the dog I'd grown up with. seniors . They say the seasons are going to change on us and that Two additional parties have Ohioans will be seeing less and less snow in years to come. I been scheduled. They include think that's sad. When I was home one evening last week, the kids asked me if one at the home of Carl Dahlwe would build a snowman sometime. I told them we would and I berg, Wellston, and one at Mrs. Point hope that I'm building snowmen with my own children in 10 more Loredith Lowe 's, Pleasant, W. Va. years and my grandchildren 20 years or so after that. I hope the The evening 's discussion at snow, and the things it reminds me of,never goes away. Dr. Koby's centered around college life at Rio Grande and VALENTINE'S DAY is Thursday. The custom of celebrating the admissions and financial Valentine's Day comes to us from the festivals of St. Valentine, a Roman priest and the Bishop of Terni whose feast days are aid processes. Pizza and coke were served during the celebrated Feb. 14. There is no real basis for connecting the evening. deaths of these two men with a festival for lovers, but my friends Attending from Gallia at the Encyclopedia Britannica speculate it's because the ocAcademy and North Gallia casion falls in the spring of the year. (U you can call this spring). high schools were Craig Ellis, In the Anglo-American tradition the day is one for sweetfulndy Skaggs, Darcy Lingo, hearts and the predominant colors are red for passion, and white, Rila Taylor, Barb Dixon, Julia. of course, for purity. Whether or not the two can be compatible Clark, Cathy Cldwell, Debbi~ may be1he original question behind Valentine's Day anyway. However it's a good time to try your skill at a different sort of · Tackett, William Meek, Walter Schoonover, Gil Price, Bill loving wish for a sweetheart, close friend or relative. (Husbands Burleson , Richard Morris, and wives really do count - many ol them enjoy receiving Rick Joy , Johnny Denny, valentines too) . Anthony Mulholand, Mark Traditionally you make valentines with red and white paper and Danny Thompson. Bittner and touch U1em off with red velvet ribbons, white lace doilies and satin sheeting. However there are some other ways of doing it. The one I did last year, for instance, was made this way. Taking some sturdy, lightweight cardboard, I made two hearts and fastened them together at the top with scotch tape. Then I wrapped the outside with a wrapping paper that was originally bought for a present that the recipient of the valentine had received earlier. Inside you write a verse, or letter or story whatever you like and then it's simple to put it in the mail - mine needed two envelopes to cover it all - and with extra postage, send it on its way. Third party held by Rio Miss Brenda Ellen Chevalier .· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Chevalier, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Ellen, to Robert Joseph Fisher, son of Mrs. Wilma E. Fisher, Gallipolis. Miss Chevalier is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Fisher is a 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is serving in Gennany with the United States Army. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at Christ United Methodist Church, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, March !Oat 2:30p.m. Rev. Wendell Stutler will officiate and an open reception at the church will follow. Eight and Forty meets GALLIPOLIS The February meeting of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Mabel Brown. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling presided. Plans were made for the annual dinner and visit of department officers which will be April 4 in Trinity Church, Pomer.ny. Program, decorations and favors were discussed. Children and youth chairwoman Emma Wayland reported that she had sent 78 birthday cards for children patients in National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Each will contain a dime as gift for the children. Salon will donate $10 for an Easter party there, conlribute $25 toward the bed to be endowed. by Ohio at the hospital and donate toward all projects for the year. One dollar per partner will be sent for nurses scholarship which is in charge of Ellen Deweese. She will attempt to find an applicant for a scholarship among nurses at Holzer Medical Center. This is limited to nurses who wish to continue their lraining for work with TB patients or for teaching nur-' sing . Communications read were a bulletin from departemenlal officers which announced a pouvoir at The Neil House, Columbus, Feb. 24 and an invitation to dinner of Meigs County Salon, April 3. Refreshments were served by the hostess . The next meeting of the Salon will be March 7 at the home of Dorothy Hecker. Amelia Earhart was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross . HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day and have a nice week. VALENTINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 • PERSONALIZED CARDS e PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS COLUMBUS - Three area residents have been named to the Dean's List at Capital University for the fall term. They are Kathy Fischer, 613 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Brant Adams, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis; and Hollace Sa!P ders, 8 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. January he was Baptists plan services Gallipolis. Ohio where residents North American continent The onl y Important crop pI a n t s indigenous to th e United States are the sunflower. blueberry, cranberry and pe can . are JOHNSON ~··~-h ·-~ ~J Gallery 5 -r Gallipolis. Ohio JUST *1599 Kanauga, Ohio J !3ALLIPOLIS, OHIO Air Force Base Chapel, camp and yellow. Spring s, Md ., by . Chaplain A reception was held at the Lemuel D. McElyea . Mrs. home of the groom's parents Irma Sa y enga, organist , following the ceremony. A pink presented nuptial music . and white color scheme The bride entered the chapel prevailed and the bride's table wearing a traditional white silk featured a two-tiered pink organza gown designed by wedding cake trimmed with Allred Angelo and highlighted white flower decorations. It by lavender trim. It featured a was topped with white wedding v- bibbed empire bodice of bells. veniLe la ce threaded with For a honeymoon to Topmatching lavender lrim. The sham, Maine, the new Mrs. neckl ine wa s ruffled along a Springer selected a pink Quee n Anne line and the full polyester knit dress. The sleeves ended in tiny wrist newlyweds are residing at 506 ruffles. The a-line skirt had a Wilson Bridge Dr., Apt. A-1, full fl ounce edged with Oxon Hill, Md ., 20021. lavender trim and her chapel The bride is a 1970 graduate length veil of pure silk illusion ol Gallia Academy High School JOHNSON'S MOBILE was edged with lace and fell and completed a three year HOME SALES from a lavender trimmed juliet tour of duty in the United 2110 Eastern Avenue cap . She carried a nosegay of States Women's Army Corps in Gallipolis , Ohio pink and white sweetheart September of last year . The Phone 614-446-3547 ruses, baby's breath and white groom is a 1969 graduate of l=C4::X::~>CC4:X:~;;:x::x:-=-;;:x::x:-=-;;:x::~>QC4:X::I'CC4::X:• Wakefield High School, Arlington, Va. and is presently . a security policein the Unitman ed . States Air Force, slatwned at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. 54 State St. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE EDUAI.- L.ENDI!" Member : • FDIC 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy seventh and eigbth grade bands and the Washington Elmenlary sixth grade band will present their winter concert at 2:30 p.m. today in the high school auditoriwn, under the direc- tion ol Rodney Tolliver. Band boosters will be selling homemade fudge at the concert to help raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for the high school musicians. The sixth grade will present "Around Her Neck She Wears a Yellow Ribbon ," "Raisins and Almonds" and "Gypsy Fair," all arran ged by Henry Plarmer. The seventh graders will present "Hoedown" by James D. Ployhar, "Dry Bones" arranged by Milton Vincent, "When the Saints Go Marching In" arranged by Ernest Ortone, and "Trails West" also by Ployhar. Following intermission, the Racine, are announcing the written by Robert Shumann; birth of their second son, Joshua Tate, Jan, 11 at the Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed Bibs., 3 ozs . and "Japanese Fantasy" by Frank Erickson; "Sunny" by Bobby Hebb, arranged by Elliot Gilman. was 19 inches long. Joshua was welcomedhomebyhisbrother, Sixth grade b'and personnel are flute : Maria Alderigi , Maggie Clark, Ann Epling, Kim Hawk s, Joy Henderson, Donna Pasquale, Laura Sch· midi and Beth Thomas . the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Codner, Long Bottom Maternal great-grandparen~ are Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Pickens, Portland, and John Sellers , Portland. Paternal great-grandparents are Okey Paynter, Portland, and Mrs. Amelia Albright, Long Bottom. Mrs. Effie Haire, New Gallipolis rDaz"r I Clar inet, M i ke Corne tt , Karen Dray, Connie Jones, Debbi e Lambert. Jozie M c Kenz ie , Julia Pa squale , Rachel Rece . Be\lerty Rock· well. Timmy Sau nders. Kim Schoonover, Annette Snowden and Gidget Triplett. Alto saKophone, Debbie Dillon , Mi ss y delameran s, Jo nathon McCabe , Luci e Noreull and Lynn Settle. Trumpet : Teddy Adam s, Terri Adkins, Henry Allison, Doug Briggs, Susan Byerly, Hobdrt Darkee, John Dixon, Cindy Dressler, Aaron Jeffers, Alva Johnson . Patricia Malh_e ws, Randy Orr . Sandy Pe ine , Tony Remy , Sheri Rose, Cynthia Rupe . Jayne Simpkins and Greg Spees. Trombones: Kev in Hoffman and Steve Mul lins Percu ssion : Bart Bradshaw, Jetl Golji, Mark Green and Ang ie Griffin . Seventh grade band mem · ber s _are flute; Klm N!day, Juan•ta Arrington, Jean France and Teresa Dressier. Clar inet : Beth layne, Mark CornelL Cindy Brown. Debbie Rieser, Cathy Barker, Tom Harder, Renee Oesch, Dixie Martin, Jennifer Scarberry, Roger Thomas , Teresa Sheets, Lori Kelton, Cathy Truesdell , Lor i Withee, Cheryl Malcolm . Kelli Thomas, Diane Holley, Diane War d and Beth Simms. Alto saxophone : Melody Haner, Michel le Vallee, Linda James. Mark Null and Martin Dean. Tenor saxophone : Brent Jones. Trumpets : Lisa Kuhn. Lori Naskey, Chip CaldwelL Mae Kemp, Missy Baldwin, Teresa Danner, Greg Mitchell, Sheri Wade , Jeff Clarey. Neal Prendergast, Rhonda Stover, Mark Haffelt, Brent Jame s and Karen Schott . Trombone : Pal Niehm, Mark Lane, Kern Hemphill, Clarence McCabe , Lee Mit· chell and Lisa . Fellure . Tuba : Janet Groves. Percu ssion : Sara Abels, Tami Fraser . Gwen Gilliam, Jam ie Mills, Andy Per singer, 4! Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il Sp.m. Thursday 9:30 111 _12 noon OF · • ••• ••• ••• •• •• • • ••• •• • • : • • e • • • • • • • Spring Spirit •• • Bobby Simpson, and Karen Steinebrunner . Eighth grade bandsmen are flute: J ina Wahl. Carat Dailey . Tami Smith , Sherry Cornett and Jane Johnson . Clarinet : Kolleta Kemper, Carol Plymale, Kim Jackson, Usa Stewart , Barbara Fish, ~alty _Porter, Jay Dellinger , Jtm D1xon, Art Alli son, Mark Morrison, Teresa Clark, Kim Robbins, Bonnie Tackett, Ann Culpepper and Vicki Jordon. Alto clarinet : Karla Paul sen Bass clarinet : Teresa Barcus . Alto Sax · Lisa Maynard, Ellen Frazee, Brenda CalL Suz ie Hemph ill. Kim Notter. Pam Pasquale, Jill Collier, Kim Saun"ders, Carolyn .. Bostic, Carlos Galdwell, Sue Chapman and Kevin Thompson . Tnor Sax : Chri stine Heck. Trumpet : Tina Nibert. Kim Golgie, Peter Groth , Kevin H_awk , Robbie Ma c Kenzie, C1ndy Stroop, Tim Gillespie, Mike Pasquale, Catherine Schmidt, Dotie Wiley, Eugene Gloss and Chuck Burris. Horn : Marilu Simon and Ann • e • • • • • •• \ e e •• •• • • • • • e • • • • e • • • • e e Budding beauty with a just-picked freshness. • • • • • Wood. • Trombone : Jonathan Galloway, Donna Myers and Roger Vance. Baritone : Mandy Dailey and • • Patty Patrick . • Tuba : Tom Edelmann a nd Steve Coulson . Percussion : Brian Griff in, Amy Holzer, Susan Petri e and Terry Abbott . ••• •• • Vicky Vaughn's nicely -nubbed softlook whitens its yoke, buckles its waist. Gored to go in non-wilting Trevira po'lyester double knit, machine washable -dryable. Blue-white, or Pink -white. 3-0. 526.00. • e •• 412-414 Second Ave. PLAZA 'I ..• . ••• •• ••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GIFTS ~oft ~omeofte you Qove Fashionable COSTUME Golden pendants, silve_ry bracelets, peol'ly ensembles. Gift boxed. LORRJUNE does "Can't Do" innerwear THE SKIRT LINER A verage , 34-4 2 I . .. . . .... .... . . .. $4.00 Short , 32-38 I . Tall ,, 3 4-42 XLarge , 44-48 .. · .... . .. . . .. .... ... $5.00 ' CONVERSE $2and $3 I • MON.-FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM Make Cox's In The Silver Bridge Plaza Your Headquarters For JEWELRY Lorraine creates cherished underthings in An~ron • 111 Nylon Tricot for permanently non-cling , non-static wear ... and ltt•<>M adorns them lavishly w ith hand cut floral ltac e. Perfec t for the sports scene or under sleek kn its bec ause they won't creep, bunch or EXCITING NEW EXCLUSIVE ·FACILITIES L Gallipolis, Ohio •• ••• •• •• ••• • uaven UMW mee t S BRIDGE •• . I STATE & THIRD ·- 111 KANUGA - The United · Part TI "Captured by Love" Methodist Women of the Farr was presented by Pina Ward Haven United Methodist . and Virginia Roush. A Church, Kanauga, met at the responsive reading 1 Gorinhome ol Mrs. Florence Allen m thians 13 was followed by the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., Thursday song "More Love to Thee ." Brighton , Pa., is the great- rught, Feb . 7, f~r their reg~ Part Ill "Winning with Love" great-grandmother. Mrs. monthly meeting. A Brble- was given by Stella Beagle and Codner is the former Sandy centered worship service was Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Stella Sellers. presented in recognition of the ·Beagle gave a talk on "Prayer World Day of Prayer which and Self-Deriial." Benediction will be March I. was pronounced by Ethel Introduction was by Helen Wright. SwiSher, followed by a song A business session ioUowed. "My Jesus, I Love Thee." Part Roll call was answered by One "God So Loved" was scripture verses on prayer. presented by Mrs. Emma Forty-two sick calls were Spencer and Lena May Raike. reported for the month. The A duet "The Love of God" by birthday of Mrs. Eva Amsbary Florence Allen and Dessie was observed. Refreshments Holcomb followed with prayer were served to IOmembers and by Mrs. Mary Shamblin. "My four guests Dessie Holcomb Savior's Love" was sung by the Margaret Srruth; K..Jiy and group after which testimonies Mary Elizabeth Beagle. Grace ol thanksgiving £or God's love was offered by Miss Evelyn were given by Dessie Holcomb Rothgeb. and Ethel Wright. Spring Valley Plaza · J~ckson Pike, Gallipolis Get all the details about our low mortqage rates. ; ~ G AL L IPOLI S. OHIO_: • •• GAHS bands in concert SILVER OhioValley Bank l • Roark, and the PE-Modern dance studio in Gallipolis at 13 Dance class of Tina Odem. As Court St. She holds a B.A. Mrs. Griffin spoke on the degree from Mills College in development of dance , Misses Cahforma, where she studied Dean, Grillln, and Schmidt ~odern dance, choreography, demonstrated basic ballet htstory , and education . She techmques and presented a also studied ballet with Eugene associate director or music at dance to Schubert's Loring at the University of the college . "Rosamunde." To illustrate California, Irvine and jazz modern dance choreography, from Alvin Ailey of New York The dance lecture demonstration at Music Hall Mrs . Grilfin danced to at San Francisco State College, was presented lor the Fine Arts "Everything I Own" by Bread. along wtth extensive childhood classes of Merlyn Ross, Ed Dorothy Griffin directs a training and honors . •• Gallipolis , Oh io ! • l WATCH FOR THE GALA GRAND OPENING • G:t l :··························~ RIO GRANDE - Dorothy Griffin aud her ballet students Mitzi Dean, Mighan Griffin, and Catherine Schmidt were on the Rio Grande College campus Tuesday, Feb. 5, according to Merlyn Ross , eighth graders will present "Jubilee - A Medley of Spirituals," arranged by Leroy Jackson ; "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," a Bach number arranged by Paul Yoder and James R. Gillette; SECOND SON BORN " Bunker Hill" by Eric RACINE - Mr. and Mrs .. Osterling, "Northern Song" Robert James (Jim) Codner, arranged by Eric Osterling and HOUSE Of MUSIC Mon. & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. :i2S SECOND AVENUE carnJtions tipped in orange BRUNICARDI Through the years, Oh.io Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method \buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. . "All Neiv AMF Equipment" was performed at the Andrews presence of friends and im· SEE ••• • 446.3362 mediate families . The double ring ceremony carnations, tied with long white satin ribbons in lover's knots. For her granddaughter's wedding, Mrs. Estella Howell wore a three-piece blue, white, gold and gray wool ensemble with beige accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore 'a green printed koit dress with navy blue accessories. They both wore corsages of white '•'. 342 Second Ave. CoMpANiON ~~Ill\:\\ Most famili es h~ ve t wo car s to accomrn ada t e trav el necessiti es. Now, a second home, as a lake villa , su mm er co ttag e or wint e r lod ge, need n o longe r be jus t a dream or a sy m bo l of the el ite status A second home can be you r s for t he price of the ave rage sport s car , on term s th at m ak e it possible lor Ihe average wor k ing m an to affor d . A r e lo c: ata b l e. pr e b u i It , complete ly furn is hed, m odern m ob il e home i s th e an swer . Whil e th e sty le. design an d qua li ty of a mobil e hom e is hi gh. i t's initia l cost and up-keep cost is sa tisfyin gl y low . Vi si t us and choose you r m obile home, as a per m anent r es idence or for that second home you have al ways dream ed of ownin g, from a wi de se lec tion. in th e si ze to a cco mm odat e yo ur part icul ar needs. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sue Ann Mi tc hell, daughter of Mrs. Gary L. Figgins , 862'~ Second Ave. , became the bride of William John Springer, son of Mr · and Mrs . Robert R. Springer, Arlington, Va., at 2 p.m., Dec. I, 1973, in the Jason, 13 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and ,Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, and CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE A~M.- P.M. - ·- ~ Griffin students perform eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. YouR (l l IL_ PIANO ' '· j GREAT GIFT PLACE OR 50% all t11 oseolher thi n<;~s In between ... t~n d s l i l l looks gr eat and stil l feels super ,.. and co me! In na vy, camel or sh iny black? You gu essed It! .. . 1~ Upper Rt.7 TERRY these unusual meetings. UP TO and goes to mtlrn lng meet ing s a nd night _ timamovies ... I rom break la st lo dinner and e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ~\\l/ captain's lounge =:::. I everyone to attend any or all of ----GA LLIPOLIS , OHIO I tbe ORGAN en- "For TharPersonal & Professional Touch" FEATURING ' By For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build ,or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values ... space requirements : .. financing charges . .. these are all important questions that must be answered. PRO-SHOP SPECIAl RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Pastor Wilson Wahl and the members of First Baptist Church cordially welcome \ I 1Yuptials read Dec. 1 ministry . . by \...,. STATE & THIRD ~--- lt Peddler's Pantry I . .I Mrs. Willwm john Springer Delightful Cards j I Pawprmts I .. - -- .~-- • reviewing SKYLINE LANES PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE i -:r,--·~ Before You Buy A couraged to speak Gennan whenever they are in the donn. Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. the Baptist 9' 15 Sunday School hour, as well as share in the 6 p.m. youth fellowship hour. Rev. Bowman will speak to parents and other in- ' teres ted. adults at 6 p.m. Sunday on the subject of "The Education of Our Youth." The Wednesday evening service will find Rev. Bowman speaking at 7 p.m., followed by Rev. Missildine giving a slide presentation of their present Buy or Build! W11at wears wel l w ith pa nts or sk lr U an~ in the various departments of has German grammar to prepare for a German literature course he will be taking next semester. During this second term he will also be involved in a.French theater workshop. He is living in Oberlin's Gennan House, a college donnitory 404 Second Ave. service. Both Rev. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Missildine will speak Peddler 's Pantry j Brought In The Department of Agriculture say s not a single ~ major iood or fiber plant l now grown in the Un ited ' States originated o n th e ~ Res our ce per so n, V irgi ni a of their conversion during the' Sunday evening :r:: ~~ Killin , R.N .: Wednesday, Feb. 13, Miscellaneous CraiL<. 1_3 p.m. : Thursday, Feb. t4, Yarn and Burlap Flower Lessons. 1_3 p.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Rio Grand e Area Club is in charge ol prog ram : Friday, Feb . 15, All crafts, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SAVE GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. , Ronald Knotts Jr., Rt. 3, VOC-ED WEEK SET announce the birth of Jeffrey COLUMBUS - President Todd at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb . 6. The boy Joseph Parish of the Ohio weighed 8 lbs., 6'h ozs., and is Vocational Assn. has anwelcomed at home by one nounced that Gov. John J. brother, Brian Keith, 5. Gilligan has proclaimed the Grandparents are Mr. and week of February lll-16 as Mrs. Ronald Knotts, Sr., 1163 Vocational Education Week in Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Ohio. Ohio's citizens, youth and Mr. and Mrs. Euel Brown, Rt. adults, are encouraged to visit local vocational 3, Gallipolis. Great- , the·i r education facilities and view grandparents are Marv Slayton, Second Ave., Mr;. the programs in operation. OBERLIN -Hubert Werner Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Harder, I00 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, is entering his second semester at Oberlin College. For his winter tenn project during the month of .--- -- - The Missildines MONDAY WASHINGTON School PTA Founders Day Tea , 7:15 p. m. at the cafeteria . Music by sixth grade students. GALLI POI.IS - Rev. and MERCERVILLE Gran ge Mr s. James Miss ildine , regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Dues are now payable to Detroit , wi ll join Rev. Hoyt Bowm an, Piedm ont Bible secretary lla Hineman . College, as the featur ed FRENCH City Garden Club speakers at the First Baptist will meet with Mrs. Stanley Church's Bible and Missionary Saunders, 7:30 p.m. Confer ence. The confer ence MARTHA CIRCLE of Grace begins today and will continue United Methodist Church each evening beginning at 7 meets at 9:30 a .m. at the through Wednesday, Feb. 13. church; nursery open. Rev. and Mrs. Missildine are ABIGAIL Circle meets at enga ged in Jewish Evangelism Grace United Methodi s t and serve under Baptist MidChurch at I p.m. Nursery open. Miss ions. They share a genuine AMERICAN Baptist Women of love for God 's chosen people as Calvary Baptist Churc h meet they seek to minister the in the fellowship room at 7:30 Gospel to the 100,000 Jew ish p.m. Mrs. Katheryn Jones is population of grea ter Delroit. leader of the di scuss ion, Before their conversi on both "Courage to be a Person ." were entrenched in the occult. KYGER CREEK Band For 15 years Mrs. Missildine Boosters meet at 7,30 p.m. in was a practicing hypnotist. the band r oom. All band They will tell the thrilling story boosters urged to attend . UVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m. with Mrs. Herman Condee. Now In Progress Flora Scarberry, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Ed Knotts, Minnora, W. Va. ... -lf<.U:'""~ REV. BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p. m. Public invited . @ GALLIPOLIS - The Sentor Cttizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Buildin g , Cedar St. entrance. is open Monday through Friday !rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . The schedule fur thi s week is as follows: Munday, Feb . I I, Knitting an d Crochcting,l-3 p.m.: Tuesday , Feb. 12, Phystcal Fitness , 11l-11 a .m. VIM Sess ion, Title "Chronic Disease," 1-:1 p. m . SUNDAY REV . ROY ROACH will preach at Walnut Rid ge Church at 7:30 p. m . · Dorotb_y }. Countryman conducted by Midvo, Inc. at their training center in Dublin . DUBLINE - Mike Conkle, Many courses are conducted an employee of Don Watts throughout the.year as part of a Volkswagen, recently com - comprehensive training cycle. pleted an Eleclrical Course for technical personnel. SEEN AND HEARD $}0 T .J Great Gifts Average , S-M-L Short, XS -S -M I · i . ' ' .. ·, ... ' ' .. ' .. ...,._..,a•l•e•n•ll•"•"•'•'•w•i•ll~la!"v•e•lllllil 1.-X•L•a•r•g•e•'•Xfi"!'L•-X;. · •X•L-. ·.·.·.·.·.·· •· •· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·il$•4•. 1111 ! �.. ~ -. . , . I • 4- The Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. ~~~::::·•!•.~.:.:.:.:~~•....... ..~~~~Y Times .:.§<'.nti,nel., Stmday, :·:· :·:.:::::::::::::=:~::::;;:;: :::::::;:~:;:;:; ~i Sr. Citizen.• §..::: Ca tj1endar by ~. ''~t ' GALLIPOLIS - Let it snow, let itsnow,let it snow. Mrs. Stella Booten will The first teal snow of the 1973-74 winter hit Gallia County celebrate her 99th birthday, during the early morning hours of Friday and I, for on, was glad. Feb. 14. She would apThere is something memorable about snow and the current preciate hearing from her lack of the lluffy white stuff threatened to leave my winter bleak, friends and relatives. Cards plain and uninteresting. So dejected was I that my sis in Boston, may be addressed 1<1 her al noting the depression in my voice, told me she would take picthe Arcadia Nursing Home, tures ofthe ltl-inch snow that fell there last Monday . Coolville. Why do I like snow so much? I think American childhood is wrapped about the seasons and my season was winter. I can remember being dressed in four pairs of socks, usually knee-highs, two shirts, two pairs of slacks and my furriest coat to go out and play "Duck, Duck Goose" or "Fox and Geese ." The latter was probably our all-time favorite. There were sleds that could go lickety-sptit down hills that looked like mountains to a child and snowball fights on school playgrounds from behind the walls of a gigantic fort . Going back to the Paint Valley as an adult I am still struck by the beauty of snow there. The RIO GRANDE - The third in hillsides seem smaller, but no less enchanting and I feel smaller a series of Pizza and Coke but no less brave and sometimes I'd like to get my hands on a good sled and come off the top of that big hill again, just to know I parties for high school seniors was held Tuesday, Feb. 5, by still could. Seeing the snow as an adJllt brings to mind some of the the Rio Grande College Adhappier moments of childhood. Things like the huge snowman we missions Office . This party was held at the built in front of my mother's kitchen window when she had the llu home of Dr. Herman L. Koby in and couldn'tcome outside,and the look on Melissa's face the first . Spring Valley and was attime she ever saw snow. I remember, too, what it was like to tended by IS Gallia Academy brush it from the whiskers and mane of my favorite horse and to and North Gallia high school run through that white blanket with the dog I'd grown up with. seniors . They say the seasons are going to change on us and that Two additional parties have Ohioans will be seeing less and less snow in years to come. I been scheduled. They include think that's sad. When I was home one evening last week, the kids asked me if one at the home of Carl Dahlwe would build a snowman sometime. I told them we would and I berg, Wellston, and one at Mrs. Point hope that I'm building snowmen with my own children in 10 more Loredith Lowe 's, Pleasant, W. Va. years and my grandchildren 20 years or so after that. I hope the The evening 's discussion at snow, and the things it reminds me of,never goes away. Dr. Koby's centered around college life at Rio Grande and VALENTINE'S DAY is Thursday. The custom of celebrating the admissions and financial Valentine's Day comes to us from the festivals of St. Valentine, a Roman priest and the Bishop of Terni whose feast days are aid processes. Pizza and coke were served during the celebrated Feb. 14. There is no real basis for connecting the evening. deaths of these two men with a festival for lovers, but my friends Attending from Gallia at the Encyclopedia Britannica speculate it's because the ocAcademy and North Gallia casion falls in the spring of the year. (U you can call this spring). high schools were Craig Ellis, In the Anglo-American tradition the day is one for sweetfulndy Skaggs, Darcy Lingo, hearts and the predominant colors are red for passion, and white, Rila Taylor, Barb Dixon, Julia. of course, for purity. Whether or not the two can be compatible Clark, Cathy Cldwell, Debbi~ may be1he original question behind Valentine's Day anyway. However it's a good time to try your skill at a different sort of · Tackett, William Meek, Walter Schoonover, Gil Price, Bill loving wish for a sweetheart, close friend or relative. (Husbands Burleson , Richard Morris, and wives really do count - many ol them enjoy receiving Rick Joy , Johnny Denny, valentines too) . Anthony Mulholand, Mark Traditionally you make valentines with red and white paper and Danny Thompson. Bittner and touch U1em off with red velvet ribbons, white lace doilies and satin sheeting. However there are some other ways of doing it. The one I did last year, for instance, was made this way. Taking some sturdy, lightweight cardboard, I made two hearts and fastened them together at the top with scotch tape. Then I wrapped the outside with a wrapping paper that was originally bought for a present that the recipient of the valentine had received earlier. Inside you write a verse, or letter or story whatever you like and then it's simple to put it in the mail - mine needed two envelopes to cover it all - and with extra postage, send it on its way. Third party held by Rio Miss Brenda Ellen Chevalier .· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Chevalier, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Ellen, to Robert Joseph Fisher, son of Mrs. Wilma E. Fisher, Gallipolis. Miss Chevalier is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Fisher is a 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is serving in Gennany with the United States Army. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at Christ United Methodist Church, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, March !Oat 2:30p.m. Rev. Wendell Stutler will officiate and an open reception at the church will follow. Eight and Forty meets GALLIPOLIS The February meeting of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Mabel Brown. Le Petit Chapeau Carrie Neutzling presided. Plans were made for the annual dinner and visit of department officers which will be April 4 in Trinity Church, Pomer.ny. Program, decorations and favors were discussed. Children and youth chairwoman Emma Wayland reported that she had sent 78 birthday cards for children patients in National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Each will contain a dime as gift for the children. Salon will donate $10 for an Easter party there, conlribute $25 toward the bed to be endowed. by Ohio at the hospital and donate toward all projects for the year. One dollar per partner will be sent for nurses scholarship which is in charge of Ellen Deweese. She will attempt to find an applicant for a scholarship among nurses at Holzer Medical Center. This is limited to nurses who wish to continue their lraining for work with TB patients or for teaching nur-' sing . Communications read were a bulletin from departemenlal officers which announced a pouvoir at The Neil House, Columbus, Feb. 24 and an invitation to dinner of Meigs County Salon, April 3. Refreshments were served by the hostess . The next meeting of the Salon will be March 7 at the home of Dorothy Hecker. Amelia Earhart was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross . HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day and have a nice week. VALENTINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 • PERSONALIZED CARDS e PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS COLUMBUS - Three area residents have been named to the Dean's List at Capital University for the fall term. They are Kathy Fischer, 613 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Brant Adams, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis; and Hollace Sa!P ders, 8 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. January he was Baptists plan services Gallipolis. Ohio where residents North American continent The onl y Important crop pI a n t s indigenous to th e United States are the sunflower. blueberry, cranberry and pe can . are JOHNSON ~··~-h ·-~ ~J Gallery 5 -r Gallipolis. Ohio JUST *1599 Kanauga, Ohio J !3ALLIPOLIS, OHIO Air Force Base Chapel, camp and yellow. Spring s, Md ., by . Chaplain A reception was held at the Lemuel D. McElyea . Mrs. home of the groom's parents Irma Sa y enga, organist , following the ceremony. A pink presented nuptial music . and white color scheme The bride entered the chapel prevailed and the bride's table wearing a traditional white silk featured a two-tiered pink organza gown designed by wedding cake trimmed with Allred Angelo and highlighted white flower decorations. It by lavender trim. It featured a was topped with white wedding v- bibbed empire bodice of bells. veniLe la ce threaded with For a honeymoon to Topmatching lavender lrim. The sham, Maine, the new Mrs. neckl ine wa s ruffled along a Springer selected a pink Quee n Anne line and the full polyester knit dress. The sleeves ended in tiny wrist newlyweds are residing at 506 ruffles. The a-line skirt had a Wilson Bridge Dr., Apt. A-1, full fl ounce edged with Oxon Hill, Md ., 20021. lavender trim and her chapel The bride is a 1970 graduate length veil of pure silk illusion ol Gallia Academy High School JOHNSON'S MOBILE was edged with lace and fell and completed a three year HOME SALES from a lavender trimmed juliet tour of duty in the United 2110 Eastern Avenue cap . She carried a nosegay of States Women's Army Corps in Gallipolis , Ohio pink and white sweetheart September of last year . The Phone 614-446-3547 ruses, baby's breath and white groom is a 1969 graduate of l=C4::X::~>CC4:X:~;;:x::x:-=-;;:x::x:-=-;;:x::~>QC4:X::I'CC4::X:• Wakefield High School, Arlington, Va. and is presently . a security policein the Unitman ed . States Air Force, slatwned at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. 54 State St. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE EDUAI.- L.ENDI!" Member : • FDIC 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy seventh and eigbth grade bands and the Washington Elmenlary sixth grade band will present their winter concert at 2:30 p.m. today in the high school auditoriwn, under the direc- tion ol Rodney Tolliver. Band boosters will be selling homemade fudge at the concert to help raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for the high school musicians. The sixth grade will present "Around Her Neck She Wears a Yellow Ribbon ," "Raisins and Almonds" and "Gypsy Fair," all arran ged by Henry Plarmer. The seventh graders will present "Hoedown" by James D. Ployhar, "Dry Bones" arranged by Milton Vincent, "When the Saints Go Marching In" arranged by Ernest Ortone, and "Trails West" also by Ployhar. Following intermission, the Racine, are announcing the written by Robert Shumann; birth of their second son, Joshua Tate, Jan, 11 at the Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed Bibs., 3 ozs . and "Japanese Fantasy" by Frank Erickson; "Sunny" by Bobby Hebb, arranged by Elliot Gilman. was 19 inches long. Joshua was welcomedhomebyhisbrother, Sixth grade b'and personnel are flute : Maria Alderigi , Maggie Clark, Ann Epling, Kim Hawk s, Joy Henderson, Donna Pasquale, Laura Sch· midi and Beth Thomas . the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Codner, Long Bottom Maternal great-grandparen~ are Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Pickens, Portland, and John Sellers , Portland. Paternal great-grandparents are Okey Paynter, Portland, and Mrs. Amelia Albright, Long Bottom. Mrs. Effie Haire, New Gallipolis rDaz"r I Clar inet, M i ke Corne tt , Karen Dray, Connie Jones, Debbi e Lambert. Jozie M c Kenz ie , Julia Pa squale , Rachel Rece . Be\lerty Rock· well. Timmy Sau nders. Kim Schoonover, Annette Snowden and Gidget Triplett. Alto saKophone, Debbie Dillon , Mi ss y delameran s, Jo nathon McCabe , Luci e Noreull and Lynn Settle. Trumpet : Teddy Adam s, Terri Adkins, Henry Allison, Doug Briggs, Susan Byerly, Hobdrt Darkee, John Dixon, Cindy Dressler, Aaron Jeffers, Alva Johnson . Patricia Malh_e ws, Randy Orr . Sandy Pe ine , Tony Remy , Sheri Rose, Cynthia Rupe . Jayne Simpkins and Greg Spees. Trombones: Kev in Hoffman and Steve Mul lins Percu ssion : Bart Bradshaw, Jetl Golji, Mark Green and Ang ie Griffin . Seventh grade band mem · ber s _are flute; Klm N!day, Juan•ta Arrington, Jean France and Teresa Dressier. Clar inet : Beth layne, Mark CornelL Cindy Brown. Debbie Rieser, Cathy Barker, Tom Harder, Renee Oesch, Dixie Martin, Jennifer Scarberry, Roger Thomas , Teresa Sheets, Lori Kelton, Cathy Truesdell , Lor i Withee, Cheryl Malcolm . Kelli Thomas, Diane Holley, Diane War d and Beth Simms. Alto saxophone : Melody Haner, Michel le Vallee, Linda James. Mark Null and Martin Dean. Tenor saxophone : Brent Jones. Trumpets : Lisa Kuhn. Lori Naskey, Chip CaldwelL Mae Kemp, Missy Baldwin, Teresa Danner, Greg Mitchell, Sheri Wade , Jeff Clarey. Neal Prendergast, Rhonda Stover, Mark Haffelt, Brent Jame s and Karen Schott . Trombone : Pal Niehm, Mark Lane, Kern Hemphill, Clarence McCabe , Lee Mit· chell and Lisa . Fellure . Tuba : Janet Groves. Percu ssion : Sara Abels, Tami Fraser . Gwen Gilliam, Jam ie Mills, Andy Per singer, 4! Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:301il Sp.m. Thursday 9:30 111 _12 noon OF · • ••• ••• ••• •• •• • • ••• •• • • : • • e • • • • • • • Spring Spirit •• • Bobby Simpson, and Karen Steinebrunner . Eighth grade bandsmen are flute: J ina Wahl. Carat Dailey . Tami Smith , Sherry Cornett and Jane Johnson . Clarinet : Kolleta Kemper, Carol Plymale, Kim Jackson, Usa Stewart , Barbara Fish, ~alty _Porter, Jay Dellinger , Jtm D1xon, Art Alli son, Mark Morrison, Teresa Clark, Kim Robbins, Bonnie Tackett, Ann Culpepper and Vicki Jordon. Alto clarinet : Karla Paul sen Bass clarinet : Teresa Barcus . Alto Sax · Lisa Maynard, Ellen Frazee, Brenda CalL Suz ie Hemph ill. Kim Notter. Pam Pasquale, Jill Collier, Kim Saun"ders, Carolyn .. Bostic, Carlos Galdwell, Sue Chapman and Kevin Thompson . Tnor Sax : Chri stine Heck. Trumpet : Tina Nibert. Kim Golgie, Peter Groth , Kevin H_awk , Robbie Ma c Kenzie, C1ndy Stroop, Tim Gillespie, Mike Pasquale, Catherine Schmidt, Dotie Wiley, Eugene Gloss and Chuck Burris. Horn : Marilu Simon and Ann • e • • • • • •• \ e e •• •• • • • • • e • • • • e • • • • e e Budding beauty with a just-picked freshness. • • • • • Wood. • Trombone : Jonathan Galloway, Donna Myers and Roger Vance. Baritone : Mandy Dailey and • • Patty Patrick . • Tuba : Tom Edelmann a nd Steve Coulson . Percussion : Brian Griff in, Amy Holzer, Susan Petri e and Terry Abbott . ••• •• • Vicky Vaughn's nicely -nubbed softlook whitens its yoke, buckles its waist. Gored to go in non-wilting Trevira po'lyester double knit, machine washable -dryable. Blue-white, or Pink -white. 3-0. 526.00. • e •• 412-414 Second Ave. PLAZA 'I ..• . ••• •• ••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GIFTS ~oft ~omeofte you Qove Fashionable COSTUME Golden pendants, silve_ry bracelets, peol'ly ensembles. Gift boxed. LORRJUNE does "Can't Do" innerwear THE SKIRT LINER A verage , 34-4 2 I . .. . . .... .... . . .. $4.00 Short , 32-38 I . Tall ,, 3 4-42 XLarge , 44-48 .. · .... . .. . . .. .... ... $5.00 ' CONVERSE $2and $3 I • MON.-FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM Make Cox's In The Silver Bridge Plaza Your Headquarters For JEWELRY Lorraine creates cherished underthings in An~ron • 111 Nylon Tricot for permanently non-cling , non-static wear ... and ltt•<>M adorns them lavishly w ith hand cut floral ltac e. Perfec t for the sports scene or under sleek kn its bec ause they won't creep, bunch or EXCITING NEW EXCLUSIVE ·FACILITIES L Gallipolis, Ohio •• ••• •• •• ••• • uaven UMW mee t S BRIDGE •• . I STATE & THIRD ·- 111 KANUGA - The United · Part TI "Captured by Love" Methodist Women of the Farr was presented by Pina Ward Haven United Methodist . and Virginia Roush. A Church, Kanauga, met at the responsive reading 1 Gorinhome ol Mrs. Florence Allen m thians 13 was followed by the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., Thursday song "More Love to Thee ." Brighton , Pa., is the great- rught, Feb . 7, f~r their reg~ Part Ill "Winning with Love" great-grandmother. Mrs. monthly meeting. A Brble- was given by Stella Beagle and Codner is the former Sandy centered worship service was Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Stella Sellers. presented in recognition of the ·Beagle gave a talk on "Prayer World Day of Prayer which and Self-Deriial." Benediction will be March I. was pronounced by Ethel Introduction was by Helen Wright. SwiSher, followed by a song A business session ioUowed. "My Jesus, I Love Thee." Part Roll call was answered by One "God So Loved" was scripture verses on prayer. presented by Mrs. Emma Forty-two sick calls were Spencer and Lena May Raike. reported for the month. The A duet "The Love of God" by birthday of Mrs. Eva Amsbary Florence Allen and Dessie was observed. Refreshments Holcomb followed with prayer were served to IOmembers and by Mrs. Mary Shamblin. "My four guests Dessie Holcomb Savior's Love" was sung by the Margaret Srruth; K..Jiy and group after which testimonies Mary Elizabeth Beagle. Grace ol thanksgiving £or God's love was offered by Miss Evelyn were given by Dessie Holcomb Rothgeb. and Ethel Wright. Spring Valley Plaza · J~ckson Pike, Gallipolis Get all the details about our low mortqage rates. ; ~ G AL L IPOLI S. OHIO_: • •• GAHS bands in concert SILVER OhioValley Bank l • Roark, and the PE-Modern dance studio in Gallipolis at 13 Dance class of Tina Odem. As Court St. She holds a B.A. Mrs. Griffin spoke on the degree from Mills College in development of dance , Misses Cahforma, where she studied Dean, Grillln, and Schmidt ~odern dance, choreography, demonstrated basic ballet htstory , and education . She techmques and presented a also studied ballet with Eugene associate director or music at dance to Schubert's Loring at the University of the college . "Rosamunde." To illustrate California, Irvine and jazz modern dance choreography, from Alvin Ailey of New York The dance lecture demonstration at Music Hall Mrs . Grilfin danced to at San Francisco State College, was presented lor the Fine Arts "Everything I Own" by Bread. along wtth extensive childhood classes of Merlyn Ross, Ed Dorothy Griffin directs a training and honors . •• Gallipolis , Oh io ! • l WATCH FOR THE GALA GRAND OPENING • G:t l :··························~ RIO GRANDE - Dorothy Griffin aud her ballet students Mitzi Dean, Mighan Griffin, and Catherine Schmidt were on the Rio Grande College campus Tuesday, Feb. 5, according to Merlyn Ross , eighth graders will present "Jubilee - A Medley of Spirituals," arranged by Leroy Jackson ; "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," a Bach number arranged by Paul Yoder and James R. Gillette; SECOND SON BORN " Bunker Hill" by Eric RACINE - Mr. and Mrs .. Osterling, "Northern Song" Robert James (Jim) Codner, arranged by Eric Osterling and HOUSE Of MUSIC Mon. & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. :i2S SECOND AVENUE carnJtions tipped in orange BRUNICARDI Through the years, Oh.io Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method \buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. . "All Neiv AMF Equipment" was performed at the Andrews presence of friends and im· SEE ••• • 446.3362 mediate families . The double ring ceremony carnations, tied with long white satin ribbons in lover's knots. For her granddaughter's wedding, Mrs. Estella Howell wore a three-piece blue, white, gold and gray wool ensemble with beige accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore 'a green printed koit dress with navy blue accessories. They both wore corsages of white '•'. 342 Second Ave. CoMpANiON ~~Ill\:\\ Most famili es h~ ve t wo car s to accomrn ada t e trav el necessiti es. Now, a second home, as a lake villa , su mm er co ttag e or wint e r lod ge, need n o longe r be jus t a dream or a sy m bo l of the el ite status A second home can be you r s for t he price of the ave rage sport s car , on term s th at m ak e it possible lor Ihe average wor k ing m an to affor d . A r e lo c: ata b l e. pr e b u i It , complete ly furn is hed, m odern m ob il e home i s th e an swer . Whil e th e sty le. design an d qua li ty of a mobil e hom e is hi gh. i t's initia l cost and up-keep cost is sa tisfyin gl y low . Vi si t us and choose you r m obile home, as a per m anent r es idence or for that second home you have al ways dream ed of ownin g, from a wi de se lec tion. in th e si ze to a cco mm odat e yo ur part icul ar needs. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sue Ann Mi tc hell, daughter of Mrs. Gary L. Figgins , 862'~ Second Ave. , became the bride of William John Springer, son of Mr · and Mrs . Robert R. Springer, Arlington, Va., at 2 p.m., Dec. I, 1973, in the Jason, 13 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and ,Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, and CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE A~M.- P.M. - ·- ~ Griffin students perform eJEWELRY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. YouR (l l IL_ PIANO ' '· j GREAT GIFT PLACE OR 50% all t11 oseolher thi n<;~s In between ... t~n d s l i l l looks gr eat and stil l feels super ,.. and co me! In na vy, camel or sh iny black? You gu essed It! .. . 1~ Upper Rt.7 TERRY these unusual meetings. UP TO and goes to mtlrn lng meet ing s a nd night _ timamovies ... I rom break la st lo dinner and e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ~\\l/ captain's lounge =:::. I everyone to attend any or all of ----GA LLIPOLIS , OHIO I tbe ORGAN en- "For TharPersonal & Professional Touch" FEATURING ' By For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build ,or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values ... space requirements : .. financing charges . .. these are all important questions that must be answered. PRO-SHOP SPECIAl RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. Pastor Wilson Wahl and the members of First Baptist Church cordially welcome \ I 1Yuptials read Dec. 1 ministry . . by \...,. STATE & THIRD ~--- lt Peddler's Pantry I . .I Mrs. Willwm john Springer Delightful Cards j I Pawprmts I .. - -- .~-- • reviewing SKYLINE LANES PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE i -:r,--·~ Before You Buy A couraged to speak Gennan whenever they are in the donn. Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. the Baptist 9' 15 Sunday School hour, as well as share in the 6 p.m. youth fellowship hour. Rev. Bowman will speak to parents and other in- ' teres ted. adults at 6 p.m. Sunday on the subject of "The Education of Our Youth." The Wednesday evening service will find Rev. Bowman speaking at 7 p.m., followed by Rev. Missildine giving a slide presentation of their present Buy or Build! W11at wears wel l w ith pa nts or sk lr U an~ in the various departments of has German grammar to prepare for a German literature course he will be taking next semester. During this second term he will also be involved in a.French theater workshop. He is living in Oberlin's Gennan House, a college donnitory 404 Second Ave. service. Both Rev. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Missildine will speak Peddler 's Pantry j Brought In The Department of Agriculture say s not a single ~ major iood or fiber plant l now grown in the Un ited ' States originated o n th e ~ Res our ce per so n, V irgi ni a of their conversion during the' Sunday evening :r:: ~~ Killin , R.N .: Wednesday, Feb. 13, Miscellaneous CraiL<. 1_3 p.m. : Thursday, Feb. t4, Yarn and Burlap Flower Lessons. 1_3 p.m. Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Rio Grand e Area Club is in charge ol prog ram : Friday, Feb . 15, All crafts, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SAVE GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. , Ronald Knotts Jr., Rt. 3, VOC-ED WEEK SET announce the birth of Jeffrey COLUMBUS - President Todd at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb . 6. The boy Joseph Parish of the Ohio weighed 8 lbs., 6'h ozs., and is Vocational Assn. has anwelcomed at home by one nounced that Gov. John J. brother, Brian Keith, 5. Gilligan has proclaimed the Grandparents are Mr. and week of February lll-16 as Mrs. Ronald Knotts, Sr., 1163 Vocational Education Week in Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Ohio. Ohio's citizens, youth and Mr. and Mrs. Euel Brown, Rt. adults, are encouraged to visit local vocational 3, Gallipolis. Great- , the·i r education facilities and view grandparents are Marv Slayton, Second Ave., Mr;. the programs in operation. OBERLIN -Hubert Werner Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Harder, I00 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, is entering his second semester at Oberlin College. For his winter tenn project during the month of .--- -- - The Missildines MONDAY WASHINGTON School PTA Founders Day Tea , 7:15 p. m. at the cafeteria . Music by sixth grade students. GALLI POI.IS - Rev. and MERCERVILLE Gran ge Mr s. James Miss ildine , regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Dues are now payable to Detroit , wi ll join Rev. Hoyt Bowm an, Piedm ont Bible secretary lla Hineman . College, as the featur ed FRENCH City Garden Club speakers at the First Baptist will meet with Mrs. Stanley Church's Bible and Missionary Saunders, 7:30 p.m. Confer ence. The confer ence MARTHA CIRCLE of Grace begins today and will continue United Methodist Church each evening beginning at 7 meets at 9:30 a .m. at the through Wednesday, Feb. 13. church; nursery open. Rev. and Mrs. Missildine are ABIGAIL Circle meets at enga ged in Jewish Evangelism Grace United Methodi s t and serve under Baptist MidChurch at I p.m. Nursery open. Miss ions. They share a genuine AMERICAN Baptist Women of love for God 's chosen people as Calvary Baptist Churc h meet they seek to minister the in the fellowship room at 7:30 Gospel to the 100,000 Jew ish p.m. Mrs. Katheryn Jones is population of grea ter Delroit. leader of the di scuss ion, Before their conversi on both "Courage to be a Person ." were entrenched in the occult. KYGER CREEK Band For 15 years Mrs. Missildine Boosters meet at 7,30 p.m. in was a practicing hypnotist. the band r oom. All band They will tell the thrilling story boosters urged to attend . UVERSIDE Study Club meets at I p.m. with Mrs. Herman Condee. Now In Progress Flora Scarberry, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Ed Knotts, Minnora, W. Va. ... -lf<.U:'""~ REV. BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p. m. Public invited . @ GALLIPOLIS - The Sentor Cttizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Buildin g , Cedar St. entrance. is open Monday through Friday !rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week . The schedule fur thi s week is as follows: Munday, Feb . I I, Knitting an d Crochcting,l-3 p.m.: Tuesday , Feb. 12, Phystcal Fitness , 11l-11 a .m. VIM Sess ion, Title "Chronic Disease," 1-:1 p. m . SUNDAY REV . ROY ROACH will preach at Walnut Rid ge Church at 7:30 p. m . · Dorotb_y }. Countryman conducted by Midvo, Inc. at their training center in Dublin . DUBLINE - Mike Conkle, Many courses are conducted an employee of Don Watts throughout the.year as part of a Volkswagen, recently com - comprehensive training cycle. pleted an Eleclrical Course for technical personnel. SEEN AND HEARD $}0 T .J Great Gifts Average , S-M-L Short, XS -S -M I · i . ' ' .. ·, ... ' ' .. ' .. ...,._..,a•l•e•n•ll•"•"•'•'•w•i•ll~la!"v•e•lllllil 1.-X•L•a•r•g•e•'•Xfi"!'L•-X;. · •X•L-. ·.·.·.·.·.·· •· •· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·il$•4•. 1111 ! �... il . . • 6- The • mertca SF:OEMS wi ll give rt prog re~m . The afternoon program will be Kni tt.i ng i ~ whu! g1ves County Horn f! llla kers Ex ~ prese nted by Mi ss Al ma · wum en some th ing to do wh il e tens ion Coun cil will mee t <It Saddam , nu tr ition specia list il wy· n ~ ta lking . · Gra ce Uni ted Me thod ist from OSU who will di.~iCU S."i diet It took the 1\rahs lo put Church, Wed nesday at tO::JO and hea rt disease. Everyor1 e n~ versf' Engli sh · on the old a .m. Potluck will be held at welcnme . adag e of pourin g oil on no~~t 1 :1nd : 1 rrprrs1' nt.:~ ti vP nf troubl ed waters. ., BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES by: eBASSEIT •CLAYTON MARCUS eKINCAID taking a SOLID MAPLE TABLE ' I NOW 95 Elkins-Smith vows read BIDWELL - Grace United Methodist Church was the setting for the 6:30 p.m . wedding Dec. 22 of Miss Brenda Kay Smith and Glen Howard Elkins, Rio Grande. Rev. Timothy Heaton performed the double rin g ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and the groom is U!e son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Elkins, Rt. 3, Jackson . Mrs . Merlyn Ross served as organist and presented ''Brian's Song," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "Theme from Romeo and BEDROOM SUITE REG. '1099.95 $800 Juliet" " We've Only Just Begun" and ulf." Merlyn Ross WITH HUTOi presented the selections "There's A Place for Us," "Ave Maria" and "The Lord 's Prayer." The decorations followed a Christmas theme with candles and greenery in the windows and baskets of white gladioli and mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a satin gown overlaid with organza and a chapel length veil falling from a camelot headpiece, both edged with hand sewn lace and designed by Priscilla of Boston. The empire bodice of the gown featured a deep vneck fashioned in organza as were the sleeves. Rows of hand sewn lace accented the bodice MIRROR Corner Cabinets ON PICTURES WOODEN ROCKERS $ L~k at these ~ SPECIAL SELECTED Whirlpool Whi~pool Automatic WASHER HOOVER ' 0 DIAL-A-MATIC Perm a-Press Cycle 0 •• Whi~pool Automatic Mod~l DRYER LAA-5500 Model LAE/ 15500 Perma-Press Cycle NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 5 A v E 40FF .. . ... ·o . ·o . "• • ·. • HOOVER Model707 With Headlight .. .,.. NOW Whirlpool Model RYE 3760 HOOVER $5888 . JANE PARKER RECLINERS . . ' ' Phooo U6· 1405 Colli polis NOW $13811 • WHEAT S•l S•<ond- •• ' ,. ' '. .'' Phon• 4-46·140 Collipolil . • If you think it takes a lot of money to maintain your standard of living now, think how much it's going to cost after a few more years . A good safe way to prepare for that situation is by saving regularly and letting your dividends grow. So cut yourself in for a bigger piece of your paycheck. Put it in our pa ssbook savings or savings certificates . You'll enjoy life more when you know that your future is secure . You work hard for your money We make it work hard for you. and LOAN COMPANY DAN THOMAS AND SON Add to .vnu r d it li onary of ·' co llt•c li ve min ister s. Jlt)Uns: " Se rving you since 1?36" Oppo s ite Po st Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio - .J fl;,1olis, Ohio a d oth nf • - - - - - - - - - HALLMARK VALENTINES PARTY SUPPLIES AND GIFTS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL FALL &WINTER CLOTHING EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEB. lOth WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG HECK'S REGULAR PRICE UP TO •2.00 NOW • •• •• • • •••• •••• • •••• eFRENCH FRIES . eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice FROM •2.0 1_TO *4.00 NOW • • •• • • • • • • •• FROM •6.01 TO •8.00 NOW • •• •• ••• • ••• FROM •10.01 TO '16.00. NOW •• ••••• ••• . ssoo FROM '16.01 TO •20.00 NOW. • ••• • • • • • $800. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting LOAVES . "THAT OL~PA!IHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. $300 $400 TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · l~o limit $100 . FROM •8.01 TOI •10.00 NOW••••••••• •• ... soe FROM '4.01 TO '6.00 NOW•••••••••••• $200 . 5~t~ ... . _ _ ilfakt iqnppr 2 79¢ ~? THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS oz. 16 Model U-6006 8H CRACKID WHEAT & Shot•kldt FINAL CLEARANCE WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Ba'k the company and a ll their customers for making the pla nt a success and report tha t they "are not leaving the area, jus t laking a lillie res t." Those atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Evans , Mr . a nd Mrs. H. Cla ude Evans, Mr . a nd Mrs. Jay Turner, Lebanon; Char les Le is tn er , di s tri ct manager , Cincinnati ; Lar ry D. Rulf s en , admini s tr a tiv e assistan t, Erlanger , Ky .; Tim Jones , territory representative, La ncaster; Ron Bethel , operation mana ger , Florence, Ky.; Homer Pettit, Jackson plant manager, Oak Hill ; Cecil Marshal , new plant manager in Ga llipolis, Soulhsh ore , Ky.: Jim Ridenour , Ridenour Gas Service , Ches ler ; Sea for d Jordan , J ordan Gas Service and Jane Hard way, J ordan 's Gas Service, Gallipolis ; Fred Stover, La wrence Shaver and Mrs. Gerald Roach, employes of Willi am E nergy Co., Gallipolis . MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY WH(R[ EtotiOMY ORI~IUTES ~\)~~ C:,~~Qr FEB. 14th E van s br olhrs s tarted in bus iness in 1946 and were kn own as the Terminal Gas & Stove Co., with a location at 1528 Eastern Ave. In 1949, tl1ey moved to the prese nt location a t 1502 Eastern Ave., and s ta r ted se r vin g the community with pr opa ne homeheating gas. From thi s pla nt se ve ral satellite plants and a dealer cylinder dis tribution system was form ed . In 1971 the pla nt was purchased by the Williams Brothers , Tulsa , Okla ., and the plan t's name c ha nged to William s E ne rgy Co., Gallip olis. Ge rald Roa c h Mrs. prese nted Claude Evans with a Ma sonic ring from the employes, dealers and friends. J . W. Eva ns was presented a tie a nd lie lack and a gas can filled with pennies. Le is tn e r introduced J a y Turner , reg ional m anag e r , who presented J . W. Evans with a por ta ble TV from the company and H. Claude Eva ns wi th a wa tch. The E vans brothers thanked (Regular Size) ON EARLY AMERICAN ~~ Refrigerator Freezer RANGE LAMPS .. Whi~pool Model EWT-178 ON ALL EARLY AMERICAN 'y . 17 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool 30 'Inch ELECTRIC and sleeves which fell into a , camelot ruffle at the wrist. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby 's breath. Her only jewelry was a set of opal earrings given to her by the groom . The matron of honor and attendants wore identical semifitted, a-line velvet gowns. The bodices were of white embroidered organza and featured a front and back vneck, shaped under·bust seaming and long full sleeves ending in self-ruffies at the wrist. Mrs. Ray Thomas Miiler, Gallipolis, attired in burgundy velvet, served as matron of honor . Bridesmaids, Janet DeVault and Brenda L. Elkins, sister of the groom, wore Ioden green velvet. Miss Bonita Elkins, sister of the groom, wore burgundy velvet and served as junior bridesmaid. The attendants carried candle· lit lanterns with holly and ribbons matching their 1 ' ·. NOW 19995 HOOVER ,. REG. $25995 EARLY AMERICAN GALLIPOLIS A retirement dinner was held recently at the Holiday Inn, honoring J . W. Evans, plant m ana ger , and H. Claude Evans , service manager , of the Williams Energy Company. dresses. Gale Elkins , Jacks on , The two men had been with the brother of the groom , served as company 28 years. Charles Leistner served as best man . Ushers were Ray ma s te r of ce r e monies and Thoma s Miller, Gallipoli s, Johnny Russell, Rio Grande , commented on the progress and Clyde Holdren, Jack·· made at the plant during its son. existence. He slated that the For her daughter 's wedding Mrs. Smith wore a pink knit gown featuring a v-neck and sity. He is now empl oyed by the long,' set-in sleeves. The skirt W e II)Surance Company of was softly gathered at the front Virginia . Out.of.town guests included and attached to a shaped Dr. and Mr s. Chester C. Pryor bodice above the normal waistand s on , Mrs . Percy G. Pryor , line. She wore pink acce~sories Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and and a white orchid corsage . Mrs . Elkins chose a blue knit Mrs . James D. Keels, all of gown fashioned with an empire Cincinnati; Dave Ballinger, bodice .in silver, roll collar and Louisville , Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. long, set-in sleeves. Her cor· Don Williams, Fayetteville; ·sage was also of white orchids. Miss Deborah Bingham, Mr. The mothers' gowns were and Mrs . Ray T. Miller , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack made by the bride . Following the cerem ony a Thomas , Oak Hill ; Mr . and reception was held in the Mrs. L. H. Elkins , Smithers , W. church social room where the Va .; Obie D. Roberts lll, bridal table was decorated in Sprin gfi e ld ; Mr . and Mrs. white and accented with pink Dean S. Brown ; Dan Murphy, candles . The all-white, four· Brownyn and Kim Jones, Mr . tier cake was topped with and Mrs . Michael Lyons, Mr. wedding bells, and bells and a and Mrs. Mark Abell, all of cupid divided the second and Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maiden, Ne lsonville ; Mrsm third tiers. Homer Lowe, Miss Miss Deborah Bingham, Columbus, ·and Miss Cora Milli e Thompson , Point Dunsmore , Springfield , Plea sant , W. Va . : Mrs . registered . guests. Hostesses J erri Samples, Proctorville; were Mrs. Dean S. Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Perkins Ja ckson , Mrs . Johnny and Jan Wilson , Wells ton . Russell, Rio Grande, Mrs. Warren Skidmore , Evergreen , and Mrs. Chester C. Pryor , Cincinnati. The couple resides at 430 E . College Ave ., Rio Grande . The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School IS and is now' a senior at Rio VALENTINE'S Grande College where she is majoring in communications DAY with emphasis in speech. She Is a member of Lambda Omi cron Psi Sorority. Elkins is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School and attended Purdue University and Ohio Univer· 456 SECOND AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H Elkins EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE eCHAIRS eSOFAS •LOVE SEATS of your Evans brothers honored 4 CHAIRS $199 • ptece Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, left, aoo Mr . and Mrs. H. Claude Evans were the honore d guests at a retirement dinner given by the Williams Energy Company . Both H. Claude E va ns a nd J . W. Evans have been with the compan y 28 years. and •BURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE eand Others BARBS COUNC IL MEETS G AI.I.I PO I.I S Gallia . ' . ' $1 FROM •20.01 TO '25.00 NOW• • • • • • • • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' ;• .· ooo · �... il . . • 6- The • mertca SF:OEMS wi ll give rt prog re~m . The afternoon program will be Kni tt.i ng i ~ whu! g1ves County Horn f! llla kers Ex ~ prese nted by Mi ss Al ma · wum en some th ing to do wh il e tens ion Coun cil will mee t <It Saddam , nu tr ition specia list il wy· n ~ ta lking . · Gra ce Uni ted Me thod ist from OSU who will di.~iCU S."i diet It took the 1\rahs lo put Church, Wed nesday at tO::JO and hea rt disease. Everyor1 e n~ versf' Engli sh · on the old a .m. Potluck will be held at welcnme . adag e of pourin g oil on no~~t 1 :1nd : 1 rrprrs1' nt.:~ ti vP nf troubl ed waters. ., BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES by: eBASSEIT •CLAYTON MARCUS eKINCAID taking a SOLID MAPLE TABLE ' I NOW 95 Elkins-Smith vows read BIDWELL - Grace United Methodist Church was the setting for the 6:30 p.m . wedding Dec. 22 of Miss Brenda Kay Smith and Glen Howard Elkins, Rio Grande. Rev. Timothy Heaton performed the double rin g ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and the groom is U!e son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Elkins, Rt. 3, Jackson . Mrs . Merlyn Ross served as organist and presented ''Brian's Song," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "Theme from Romeo and BEDROOM SUITE REG. '1099.95 $800 Juliet" " We've Only Just Begun" and ulf." Merlyn Ross WITH HUTOi presented the selections "There's A Place for Us," "Ave Maria" and "The Lord 's Prayer." The decorations followed a Christmas theme with candles and greenery in the windows and baskets of white gladioli and mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a satin gown overlaid with organza and a chapel length veil falling from a camelot headpiece, both edged with hand sewn lace and designed by Priscilla of Boston. The empire bodice of the gown featured a deep vneck fashioned in organza as were the sleeves. Rows of hand sewn lace accented the bodice MIRROR Corner Cabinets ON PICTURES WOODEN ROCKERS $ L~k at these ~ SPECIAL SELECTED Whirlpool Whi~pool Automatic WASHER HOOVER ' 0 DIAL-A-MATIC Perm a-Press Cycle 0 •• Whi~pool Automatic Mod~l DRYER LAA-5500 Model LAE/ 15500 Perma-Press Cycle NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 5 A v E 40FF .. . ... ·o . ·o . "• • ·. • HOOVER Model707 With Headlight .. .,.. NOW Whirlpool Model RYE 3760 HOOVER $5888 . JANE PARKER RECLINERS . . ' ' Phooo U6· 1405 Colli polis NOW $13811 • WHEAT S•l S•<ond- •• ' ,. ' '. .'' Phon• 4-46·140 Collipolil . • If you think it takes a lot of money to maintain your standard of living now, think how much it's going to cost after a few more years . A good safe way to prepare for that situation is by saving regularly and letting your dividends grow. So cut yourself in for a bigger piece of your paycheck. Put it in our pa ssbook savings or savings certificates . You'll enjoy life more when you know that your future is secure . You work hard for your money We make it work hard for you. and LOAN COMPANY DAN THOMAS AND SON Add to .vnu r d it li onary of ·' co llt•c li ve min ister s. Jlt)Uns: " Se rving you since 1?36" Oppo s ite Po st Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio - .J fl;,1olis, Ohio a d oth nf • - - - - - - - - - HALLMARK VALENTINES PARTY SUPPLIES AND GIFTS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL FALL &WINTER CLOTHING EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEB. lOth WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG HECK'S REGULAR PRICE UP TO •2.00 NOW • •• •• • • •••• •••• • •••• eFRENCH FRIES . eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice FROM •2.0 1_TO *4.00 NOW • • •• • • • • • • •• FROM •6.01 TO •8.00 NOW • •• •• ••• • ••• FROM •10.01 TO '16.00. NOW •• ••••• ••• . ssoo FROM '16.01 TO •20.00 NOW. • ••• • • • • • $800. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting LOAVES . "THAT OL~PA!IHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. $300 $400 TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · l~o limit $100 . FROM •8.01 TOI •10.00 NOW••••••••• •• ... soe FROM '4.01 TO '6.00 NOW•••••••••••• $200 . 5~t~ ... . _ _ ilfakt iqnppr 2 79¢ ~? THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS oz. 16 Model U-6006 8H CRACKID WHEAT & Shot•kldt FINAL CLEARANCE WEO Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Ba'k the company and a ll their customers for making the pla nt a success and report tha t they "are not leaving the area, jus t laking a lillie res t." Those atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Evans , Mr . a nd Mrs. H. Cla ude Evans, Mr . a nd Mrs. Jay Turner, Lebanon; Char les Le is tn er , di s tri ct manager , Cincinnati ; Lar ry D. Rulf s en , admini s tr a tiv e assistan t, Erlanger , Ky .; Tim Jones , territory representative, La ncaster; Ron Bethel , operation mana ger , Florence, Ky.; Homer Pettit, Jackson plant manager, Oak Hill ; Cecil Marshal , new plant manager in Ga llipolis, Soulhsh ore , Ky.: Jim Ridenour , Ridenour Gas Service , Ches ler ; Sea for d Jordan , J ordan Gas Service and Jane Hard way, J ordan 's Gas Service, Gallipolis ; Fred Stover, La wrence Shaver and Mrs. Gerald Roach, employes of Willi am E nergy Co., Gallipolis . MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY WH(R[ EtotiOMY ORI~IUTES ~\)~~ C:,~~Qr FEB. 14th E van s br olhrs s tarted in bus iness in 1946 and were kn own as the Terminal Gas & Stove Co., with a location at 1528 Eastern Ave. In 1949, tl1ey moved to the prese nt location a t 1502 Eastern Ave., and s ta r ted se r vin g the community with pr opa ne homeheating gas. From thi s pla nt se ve ral satellite plants and a dealer cylinder dis tribution system was form ed . In 1971 the pla nt was purchased by the Williams Brothers , Tulsa , Okla ., and the plan t's name c ha nged to William s E ne rgy Co., Gallip olis. Ge rald Roa c h Mrs. prese nted Claude Evans with a Ma sonic ring from the employes, dealers and friends. J . W. Eva ns was presented a tie a nd lie lack and a gas can filled with pennies. Le is tn e r introduced J a y Turner , reg ional m anag e r , who presented J . W. Evans with a por ta ble TV from the company and H. Claude Eva ns wi th a wa tch. The E vans brothers thanked (Regular Size) ON EARLY AMERICAN ~~ Refrigerator Freezer RANGE LAMPS .. Whi~pool Model EWT-178 ON ALL EARLY AMERICAN 'y . 17 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool 30 'Inch ELECTRIC and sleeves which fell into a , camelot ruffle at the wrist. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby 's breath. Her only jewelry was a set of opal earrings given to her by the groom . The matron of honor and attendants wore identical semifitted, a-line velvet gowns. The bodices were of white embroidered organza and featured a front and back vneck, shaped under·bust seaming and long full sleeves ending in self-ruffies at the wrist. Mrs. Ray Thomas Miiler, Gallipolis, attired in burgundy velvet, served as matron of honor . Bridesmaids, Janet DeVault and Brenda L. Elkins, sister of the groom, wore Ioden green velvet. Miss Bonita Elkins, sister of the groom, wore burgundy velvet and served as junior bridesmaid. The attendants carried candle· lit lanterns with holly and ribbons matching their 1 ' ·. NOW 19995 HOOVER ,. REG. $25995 EARLY AMERICAN GALLIPOLIS A retirement dinner was held recently at the Holiday Inn, honoring J . W. Evans, plant m ana ger , and H. Claude Evans , service manager , of the Williams Energy Company. dresses. Gale Elkins , Jacks on , The two men had been with the brother of the groom , served as company 28 years. Charles Leistner served as best man . Ushers were Ray ma s te r of ce r e monies and Thoma s Miller, Gallipoli s, Johnny Russell, Rio Grande , commented on the progress and Clyde Holdren, Jack·· made at the plant during its son. existence. He slated that the For her daughter 's wedding Mrs. Smith wore a pink knit gown featuring a v-neck and sity. He is now empl oyed by the long,' set-in sleeves. The skirt W e II)Surance Company of was softly gathered at the front Virginia . Out.of.town guests included and attached to a shaped Dr. and Mr s. Chester C. Pryor bodice above the normal waistand s on , Mrs . Percy G. Pryor , line. She wore pink acce~sories Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and and a white orchid corsage . Mrs . Elkins chose a blue knit Mrs . James D. Keels, all of gown fashioned with an empire Cincinnati; Dave Ballinger, bodice .in silver, roll collar and Louisville , Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. long, set-in sleeves. Her cor· Don Williams, Fayetteville; ·sage was also of white orchids. Miss Deborah Bingham, Mr. The mothers' gowns were and Mrs . Ray T. Miller , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack made by the bride . Following the cerem ony a Thomas , Oak Hill ; Mr . and reception was held in the Mrs. L. H. Elkins , Smithers , W. church social room where the Va .; Obie D. Roberts lll, bridal table was decorated in Sprin gfi e ld ; Mr . and Mrs. white and accented with pink Dean S. Brown ; Dan Murphy, candles . The all-white, four· Brownyn and Kim Jones, Mr . tier cake was topped with and Mrs . Michael Lyons, Mr. wedding bells, and bells and a and Mrs. Mark Abell, all of cupid divided the second and Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maiden, Ne lsonville ; Mrsm third tiers. Homer Lowe, Miss Miss Deborah Bingham, Columbus, ·and Miss Cora Milli e Thompson , Point Dunsmore , Springfield , Plea sant , W. Va . : Mrs . registered . guests. Hostesses J erri Samples, Proctorville; were Mrs. Dean S. Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Perkins Ja ckson , Mrs . Johnny and Jan Wilson , Wells ton . Russell, Rio Grande, Mrs. Warren Skidmore , Evergreen , and Mrs. Chester C. Pryor , Cincinnati. The couple resides at 430 E . College Ave ., Rio Grande . The bride is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School IS and is now' a senior at Rio VALENTINE'S Grande College where she is majoring in communications DAY with emphasis in speech. She Is a member of Lambda Omi cron Psi Sorority. Elkins is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School and attended Purdue University and Ohio Univer· 456 SECOND AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H Elkins EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE eCHAIRS eSOFAS •LOVE SEATS of your Evans brothers honored 4 CHAIRS $199 • ptece Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, left, aoo Mr . and Mrs. H. Claude Evans were the honore d guests at a retirement dinner given by the Williams Energy Company . Both H. Claude E va ns a nd J . W. Evans have been with the compan y 28 years. and •BURLINGTON HOUSE •VIRGINIA HOUSE eand Others BARBS COUNC IL MEETS G AI.I.I PO I.I S Gallia . ' . ' $1 FROM •20.01 TO '25.00 NOW• • • • • • • • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' ;• .· ooo · �.·' . . . • • I ~ .. . ' -. ' . 9- The 1!174 ~\ Social : : I~ Calendar~: m. Mei gs lli gh ·Personality Profile You will find everything you expect to find in a good ladies' fashion store. Every item is reduced tor .quick closeout. NOTHING HELD BACK! II all goes to the bare walls. Furniture and fi'lctures are for sale. Plan to be here ear.ly tor best bargains you'll ever find . SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE,. l ::lll-4 ::10 p. Sdwol Cafete ri a honori ng C. E. Bl~kPSI{'{' rdircd Ml'i;..: s Counly Ag ricu ltura l Agent. OUR LADY OF LOREITA Chu r ch, Tuppers Plains , meeting after 9 a.m. Mass on summer festival. Coffee and donuts will be S<!rved. MEN OF SACRED Heart Cat holic Church, Pomeroy, special meeting .and buffet dinner, 6 p.m. in the church basement. All men to take covered dish. MONDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. 77 years of Pf A to be ob5erved with the Founder 's Day program and recognition of past presidenls. Mrs. Cecelia Store Closed All Day Monday, We'll be closed Monday for final Feb. 11 preparations of marking everything BECKY ANDERSON down for quick disposal. You should plan to attend the biggest sale in th~ area . PLAN TO SHOP EARLY!! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT - Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes, 144 Mulberl)' Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Carol Dailey , to James Leslie Hubbard, son of Bill Hubbard, Syracuse. The bride-<lect is a graduate of Southern High School. Wedding plans are in· complete. ~;;;~itY-l I'Corner By Big Sellout Start.s Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. . mittee to serve. RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30p.m. at school. P rogr am : a film on early signs of heart attack and Wayne Upton will give hints on correct way of lifting. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce, noon , at Meigs Inn. TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAY, oyster supper, 6:30 p.m. at __ ~ ~ales All <.:ash! Charlene Hoeflich cares. AND SPEAKING of those who care, the Ohio PTA through local PTA units has initiated action in an effort to get Ohio exempted from Daylight Savings Time, Dec. 1 through March 31 . The Pf A is concerned about the sJfety a! children, and rightly so. Every PTA unit in this county will soon be circulating petitions to be sent to Sen. Robert Taft through the Ohio PTA. Show your concern by signing one of the petitions. MiSS Davis, .Mool/i"n JTohn I 1 e; 't 1/i" I ~Ct e vows white dress . Mrs. Hoon chose a peach colored costume. The couple will reside in Columbus where the groom is employed . A reception honoring the POMEROY - Miss Lorie Davis, daughter of Mr . an d Mrs. Billie Dav is, Rt. 3, couple was held in the church social room. The bride's cake was decorated in purple and white, and serving at the Pomeroy, and John W. Moore, reception were Mrs. Hoon and Bon of Donald Moore, Sr., Mrs. Richard Gilmore. Pomeroy, . and Mrs. James Guests were Mrs. Jarne$ Hoon, Colun1bus, exchanged Gilmore, M~ . and Mr,. William wedding vows Jan . 26 at 4 p.m. Jones, Mr . an~ Mrs. David C. at the Laurel Cliff Free Pratt and Angela, Teresa and Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Delilah Darst, Mr . and Mrs. Th~ ·Rev. Robert Buckley Rodney Jones, Mrs. John Stahl off1c1ated at the single ring and daughter, Mrs. Mattie ceremony . Music was Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. Milford presented by Mrs. Geral d · Frederick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pullins with Mrs . Richard Donald Moore , Sr ., Mr. and Friend singing "Saviour , Like Mrs . Gerald Pullins, Gary A Shepherd Lead Us". Pullins, Danny Russell, Mr . Given in marriage by her and Mrs. Ri chard Friend father, the bride was attired in Belinda and Mark, Mr. and a red and white street length Mrs. James Hoo~ , Tom and dress and carried a red and Donald Moore , Jr ., Lora white carnation bouquet. Russell , Mrs. Christine Norris, Miss Belinda Friend served Joe , John , Patricia Davis, as maid of honor. She wore a Gary Jones, Barbara Kiein, pink and white street length Wayne Pullins, the Rev . and dress. Miss Myra Bayes served Mrs. Robert Buckley, Sharon as a bridesmaid and she wore a and Crystal, Tammy Tryree, lavender dress. Best man for Myra Bayes, Vickie Brauer the bridegroom was Wayne Tr"'a Hayes. Diana Lynch: Pullins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . Sherry Lane, Janet Mave For ber daughter's weddin g, fhn rles Diehl and Mike Me: Mrs•. Davis wore a blue and Daniel. Evangeline OES meets MIDDLJL PO RT - Mrs. Louanna Locke, deputy grand matron of District 25, made a pre-inspection visit to Evangeline Chapter 172, Order oflhe Eastern Star, Thursday night. Inspection has been set for April 4 at7:30 p.m. with Mrs . Elizaoetli Whitehouse, associate grand matron to be the inspecting office . Mrs. Locke thanked the members for courtesies and announced that she has for sale the worthy grand matron charms and lie tacks. Kathy King, worthy matron, annotmced initiation practi~e for Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. with initiation to take place at the March 7 meeting. Read at the meeting were several com- · munications and invitations to i nspections including Gallipolis, Feb. 25 ; Marietta, Feb. 26 ; McConnelsville, Feb. 28, and Stockport, March 8. The altar was draped for H. Frank Miller, past gr;md patron of !he Grant Chapter of Ohio. Robert King was sunshine page for the even ing . Roy Locke accompanied his wife to the meeting. Presiding with Miss King was William King, worthy patron. Pro-tem of· ficers were Mrs . Grace French, conductress, anti Marie Hawkins, associate conductress. A Jello salad, cracke.rs, nuts and coffee wer~ served by Mrs. ' Kathryn E•ans and Mrs . Maryln Wilcox. . . . . . ._..,__...._.._....__.....,...-..-.-.. "' 1 1 ~-------------------·-~------. ! 1 Group Dresses . ( All ~ales Pomeroy . Ninth District ·Jj Commander George I. Dodd will meet with officers at 6 p.m. POMEROY - When Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel returned··:. All members urged to attend. recently from a trip to the Holy Land they brought many AMERICAN LEGION unusual, but highly significa nt, momentos. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post There were vials of water from the Mediterranean, the 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jordan River, the Dead Sea, and Jacob 's Well; shells and stones Naomi Bentley, Rutland. from tbe Mediterranean Sea , granite stone from the synagogue MIDDLEPORT Community m Capernaum, rocks from Caesarea, Megiddo, and the caves of Prayer Circle, 7:30p.m., home Quamran, and marble stones from Acropolis. of Mrs. Lee McComas, Main Gifts to their children included a mother of pearl Bible for St., Middleport. All interested their daughter, and an olive wood Bible for their son. persons are invited . Mr. and Mrs. Riebel joined other members of the Porterfield EASTERN Band Boosters Baptist Church and a few other people for tbe trip to the Holy meeting, 7:30p.m. at the high Land arranged by their pastor, the Rev. Paul Knierim. The school. group left by plane from Parkersburg spending New Year's Eve WINDING TRAIL GARDEN on TWA and arriving in Nathania the next morning. C.1 ub meets at 7:30p.m. at the Guides took them on tours of Haifa (MI. Carmel ); Caesarea, home of Mrs. Richard Collins . the old Roman arnphiteater ; Nazareth, the hometown of Jesus; and Capernaum, the home of Jesus for three years , and where Program by Mrs. Collins on "New Worlds of Flower they saw the ruins of the synagogues, St. Peter's House and the Arrangements. '' Mount of Beatitudes. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. There were visits to Megiddo where the battle of Ar· at the school. Founder's Day to mageddon will be fought; Jerusalem with Jacob 's Well, Golden be observed. Teachers will be Gate, Old Jericho, and the Mount of Olives; Golgotha, the crucifixion site, and the Garden Tomb. On their Sunday there, in their rooms to discuss the group attended services at the Garden Tomb. They visited reading programs with the the Garden of Gethsemane, the Roc k of Agony, the Church of All parents. WEDNESDAY Nations, the House of High Priest Caiaphas, the Upper Room POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT where the last supper was held, the Wailing Wall , the United Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. Nations Headquarters and Lazarus Tomb at Bethany. POMEROY CHAPTER, At Bethlehem they saw the church of Nativity and stood in Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p .m. the shepherd's field. And thEm there was a visit to New at the Pomeroy Masonic Jerusalem, which Mrs. Riebel describes as beautiful and modern with Bosworth Council Temple, with carnations blooming profusely, and · grove after grove of 46, Royal and Select Masters at orange and grapefruit trees loaded with fruit. 8:30p.m. At the Museum of Israel they saw the Dead Sea Scrolls. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Leaving the Holy Land, the group went to Athens, Greece, for two days before returning home. Highlights of their visit there Gardeners, 6:30p.m. dinner at the home of Mrs. Kenneth included Mars Hill where Paul preached, Acropolis, Barthenon, Amsbary. Members to take a and the Village of Old Corinth. covered dish and something for Sounds like a marvelous trip and one holding so many a Valentine's Day auction. spiritual blessings. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, VALENTINE'S Day just wouldn't be the same without the Middleport. women of Heath United Methodist Church. For years and years these faithful women )lave carried out a "heartline" project for the elderly, sick and shut-ins of the community. Thursday they will meet at the church and prepare decorated trays of candies and cookies - about 1110 - and then deliver them. It's their way of letting others know that somebody _ -·- ... .. . . ......... i DRESSES • DRESSES . DRESSES L ' ma . I .I •. chapter home, Batternut Ave., . .._..,_...._._._ ! JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES I VALUES TO $20.00 1 VALUES TO $22.00 $59 5 !.-.-----------------·----------1 1 Group Dresses · 1 ! MISSES' SIZES $ I 1 · 'l ~_...._...._..._..._._,_..._...._...._..._.._....__..-...__..__..._..._..,_.._...._..,_..._.._.._..._..._...._......, ~ 1 1 Group Dresses $1 5 ,._.,.._..._..._...._..,_.._..._..._...._.. ~ ._.._ .._..._.. l ~~~~~~~~le?~u~~~wE~r 2 PRICE that special evening occasion. ' 1 r~--~---~-~-~--r--~---~-~~--- l !1 I !1 ~d~~~g Winter styles. Values to $20.00. Out they go. ~~~rce 1 I 1 large Group of .I ! G~~~~!~~ b!!s~~~. I I pant tops, school dresses. I r~;;e~~-elc . Values to 6.95. Out $3 • 95 lI , You_r Cho• ce $1 00 • ! l ! 1 ASSORTED ITEMS ! I 1 l l NOW $2.00 ! ~--------------1I 1 ! SPORTSWEAR I II I I lh PRICE l ~1 large Group · SWEATERS &VESTS NOW lh PRICE Gowns, body shirts, purses. ~ ~~~ · Values to 7.95. Out they ~iA.rH£0! I I All slacks, blouses, pant tops and body shirts. Out they go . 1 1 Iroo-.-.--_.._...,__...._._._._.....,:..r ALL LINGERIE SETS .NOW 1fz PRICE I SUMMER ITEMS I !I I 1 1 Shorts, tops, bathing suits, etc . Out they go . · ! lh PRICE l r-------------;I 1 I WIGS AND l I HAIR PIECES I v~~; ';;:g; I !...------------1 NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE has arrived that we contracted for - dresses, suits and pants suits. Prices will be reduced on these items . You'll save dollars! Urgent! Please pick up a II lay-aways and due bills by March 1, 1974. , MAIN AT SYCAMORE \ POMEROY, OHIO . CONG~ATULATIONS also to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow (Troy) Zw1lhng, Syracuse, who celebrated their 19th wedding an· ruversary Jan. 30. May you have many, many more. t' GET WELL wishes to Mrs. Fred (Eleanor) Crow, Jr., Syracuse, and Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) Cale, Middleport, who both Wlderwent surgery last week. Eleanor has returned home but is taking things very easy. Nancy remains a pa tien t at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Pt. Pleasant. CERTAINLY hope Mrs. Dwight Zavitz is feeling better. Mrs. Zav1tz, wife of the Rev. Zavitz, who is pastor of the Middleport, Syracuse and Harnsonvlile Presbyterian Churches bas been confined to her home for severa l weeks. ' May you get well soon. Catholic women to serve TO ALL CHESS players - Kyger Creek High School Chess Club w1ll sponsor a USCF Nationally rated Mter-Valentine's Day Chess Open Saturday, Feb. 16. The event will be held in th.e cafeteria of the school. USCF membership, _which IS requ~ed, is $5 junior division and $10 senior division. In addition entry fees are required, $3.,0 POMEROY - Plans for also have a St. Patrick's Day message for MIDDLEPORT The genera l's serving the canteen at the card party March 14. In ad· marking of one of George February was read by the bloodmobile Monday at the dition the members wilt host Washington's campsites near regent. In it she urged that the March 3 meeting of the JUruor dtvtston a nd $4 senior division. the Racine Locks and Dam February be designated as Pomeroy Elementary School Nativity of Mary Deanery at 2 were completed and a Mardi USCF membership and entry fees may be sent to Bertram G. may be one of the bi-centennial American History Month on a p.m. The Rev . Fr. F. Foys, Gras dinner was set for Feb. 21 Moshier, 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. projects of th e Return permanent basis. Miss Smith when the Catholic Women 's Steubenville , will be the Registration will be held from 8 to 9 a.m., first round from Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the also referred to the DAR News speaker and marriage will be Club met Thursday night at the 9:15 to 12:15, lunch from 12:15 to 12:45, second round, 1 to 4 p.m., Daughters of the American and quoted from Thomas hi s discussion topic. In Church. Sacred Heart th1rd round, 4:10 to 7:10p.m., dinner from 7:10 to 7:40and fourth Payne, "Times That Try Men's Revolution. preparation for his visit , the Members were reminded round, from 7: 45 to 10:45 p.m. Meeting Friday afternoon at Souls." "SWlshine" patriots Bernard Krojcov ic, Rev . Fr. that cookies and sandwiches the home of Mrs. James and the need for Americans to are needed for the canteen. pastor of Sacred Hear t, spoke THREE WOMEN and two men on Racine's Emergency Brewington, Mrs . Threon defend American ideals and to the club members on Barbara Mullen ha s Mrs . Squad have completed 20 hours of in-service training at Veterans Johnson presented a program institutions were noted, along marriage and th e forms of the serving . charge Memor1al Hosp1tal. Receiving certificates · recently were of "Washington in Ohio with the writer 's reference to · required by the church. The Mardi Gras dinner will Jeanette Lawrence, Joan Tuttle, Helen (Sam) Pickens, Walter Country" taking material from Gordon Sinclair and his plea feature creamed _ baked $10 contribution was made A Cleland and Raymond Adams. a book titled "Washington's lor the Americans. . · to the Propagation of the Faith . Mrs. Nan Moore distributed chicken and will be open to the Woods ." She told of public with serving to be from 5 Read at the meeting was an Washington's two trips to Ohio, literature about safety on the to 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for invilation from Trinity Church one in 1756 and the other in highways. The annual Charter adults and $1.50 for children, for the Ash Wednesday break· Tuesday , at 9:30 a.m. at the BEE SCHEDULED 1770, mentioning his meeting Day luncheon was announced and while reservations are not fast. Thank-you ca rd s for lor March 8 at Trinity Church. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Grade School. with Chief Kiashuta and of his required , those wishin g to remem brances were rece ived Reserv.ations are to be sent to Golden Ages Senior Citizens Everyone is welcome to come impressions of the Long Botfrom Mr . and Mrs. Frank make reservations may tom , Reedsville, and Portland Mrs. Moore, or Mrs . Jeanette telephone Gemma Casci, 992- Fugate, Lena and Kati< Guth, will have a qui lting bee , and quilt. ,areas as recorded in his diary. Thomas. A letter from Mrs. 3173 after 4, or 992-5120 between Gina Pierotti, Stella EbersMrs. Johnson said the book Irving Karr was read. bach and Ruth Hennesy. Mrs. James Daniels was a 9 and 4 p.m. describes the campsite near Committees appointed for Again this year the CWC will Racine. Miss Lucille Smith, guest at the meeting. Mrs. the Mardi Gras dinner were as regent, will contact the Ohio Luckeydoo, Mrs. Brewington follows: SEN U HER FLOW ERS DAR regarding a marking and Mrs. Skinner served a Kitchen , Dorothy Gloeckner, during the bi-centennial salad course. Favors were Katie Biron, co-chairwomen, little red hatchets made by celebration. Gemma Casci, Vidia Girolami, Miss Smith extended a Mrs. Skinner who also made Isabelle Wehrung, Kathleen SHE' LL LOV E YOU FOR IT! formal welcome to three new the centerpiece, a cherry tree POMEROY- Mrs. Denise Wells, Opal Morris, Teresa members, Mrs . Roger replica of white styrofoam with Collins, Cecelia Mitch, Phil Luckeydoo, Mrs. Daniel clusters of cherries circled by Williams , Rutland, was Follrod, Florence Snowden , Thomas and Mrs . Arthur white carnations, to carry out honored with a layette shower Phil Goodwin, Kaihryn Skinner. The president the Washington's Day theme. Thursday evening at the home Neutzling, Barbara Mullen , of Mrs . Robert Waldni g, Racine. Hos tesses were Mrs . Ann Walsh , Betty Ohlinger, Vicki Smith, Miss Melania Christina Grueser, Shirley Waldnig, and Mrs . Winnie Huston, Mary Morrow, Shirley Edwards, Ann Collins, Anita Waldnig. Rhoda Hackett, Doris Jacobs, Games were played with Fisher. RACINE - The few changes Invitations to attend th e prizes going to Jean Mugrage, Waitresses: Vera Buch anan made at the School of In- inspections of Marietta Patty Pape and Jennifer and Mary Kunzelman , CO· struction recently were Chapter, Feb. 26 at 7:30p.m.; Mugrage. Wanda Williams won chairwomen; Patricia .discussed when Racine Valley Chapter, McConnels- the door prize. --- :Chapter 134, OES met Monday ville, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.; Presenting gifts to Mrs . McKnight, Rita Hamm, evening with w.m. Lillian Webb Chapter, Stockport, Williams were Helen Barnhart, Maureen Henn esy , Carol •Weese and w.p. Ralph Webb March 8 at 7:30 p.m .; Maxine Plurrimer, Jane McCullough, Vikki Gloeckner, :presiding. Gallipolis Chapter, Feb. 25 at Williams, Vicki and Charlie Rose Sisson, Jo Ellen Roush, Marilyn Epple , Jane Beegle, ~ The altar was draped in 7:30 p.m. and Columbus Smith, Connie Andrews , Janet Duffy, Ida Diehl , Sandy memory of Past Grand Patron, Chapter, a visitation of the Virginia Salser, Penny Knapp, Kovalchik, Susan Blaker, 'H. Frank Miller, who served most worthy grand matron, Shelia Harmon, Pat and Lisa the Grand Chapter of Ohio in Marguerite Kennerdell, Feb. Pape, Mabel Harmon , Teresa Casci , Josephin e '!945-1946. A memoriam was 13, were read. Penny and Mickey Mu· Hargraves, Beth McKnight, Ann Colburn , Margaret Slack, .read for the worthy matron . The refreshment committee grage, Dorothy Harden, Mildred Morris, Anna Black· A thank-you note was read for the March meeting include Vicki Williams, Jean Mugrage, from Mrs. Dana Hamm, a 50 James and Barbara Roush. Winnie and Robby Waldnig, wood, Roberta Dailey, Martha Howell, Martha Gress, Phyllis year member of Racine A gift was voted to be given Cathy Williams, Judy and :Chapter, who has recently been to the Racine Emergency Chris Pape, Wanda Williams, Knopp, Sandy Korn, Susan hospitalized. Cathy Wood is a Squad. Melanie Waldnlg, Pauline Baer. Coffee : Kate Welsh, Jo Ann patient at Veterans Memorial Refreshments of cookies , Fostern Terri and Becky Tatterson . Tickets : Phyllis p ospital ; Betty Roush is a Jello and coffee were served at Williams, Alice Williams, Lilly :patient in St. Josephs Hospital the close of the meeting with and Judy Dyke, Linda Hennesy, Phyllis Hackett. The kitchen committee will MRS. MILLARD VAN METER •In Parkersburg, Room 401. Margaret West and Barbara Williams, Emma Hayman, meet Wednesday , Feb. 20, and .Members were asked to send Dugan as hostesses. Barb, Perry and Bart KenThursday, Feb. 21, at 9:30a.m. PH. 992-2039 'Cards of cheer. nedy. Watresses will meet at 7:30 106 BUTTERNUT POMEROY p.m. Wednesday to prepare the PLANS COMPLETED POMEROY - Plans have tables, and at 4 p.m . on the day been completed for the open of the supper . church wedding of Miss Sandra Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, ADDISON - Mrs. Minnie were served. The group joined Athens, and Charles William hands, making a circle, and King, Pomeroy. The wedding ·peters was hostess for a prayer was offered by Mrs. will be an event of Feb. 14 at 'shower for Diana Gr aharn who We are back in the service business - after being down for a Russell , who asked that the 8:30 p.m . at the Carleton ~arne the bride of Paul short time - we are now washing cars, lubrications, all Lord bless and guide the couple Church, Kingsbury Road, with Jlainey, Saturday evening in in their journey through life. the Rev. Jay Stiles performing service work - Come & See Us . ~the Addison Methodist Church. mt /la/e1di1Jw 4 91Ja!lt if . r;-~;u;~;------1 1 Group Of Closeout Of receiVUig her lith year pin for perfect attendance. CONGRATULATIONS'' Pomeroy Flower Shop L.._.._.._..._._.._.._._.._..._._.._.._...l._.__ .__.._.._._.__.._,._...._._.._._J r---------------·-.., Dmsy Duckworth Roush it was an outstanding ac· com~l~shrnent. Mrs. Rou~ . who is 87 years of age, will soon be Racine OES meets i·----·------__ --. . .._...._...._.._.._..._...._.._.._...---~-------.._..._..._.._ Long and Short Length large Assortment F~r Mrs. Williams 25 1 POMEROY -'-It is quite an acromplishment for anyone to . recc1ve a perfect attendant-e pin for attending Sunday School. Shower fetes l JUNIORS AND MISSES SI?ES lt------.._..,_.__..._.. VALUES TO $32.00 __ _____ l 1 Group Dresses $ I M~~t~~ ;&~~~~~ZES . I By Katie Crow { BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH served on the ways Hnd means coplPOMEROY - One of the nicest mittee now. things which can happen in the life of a Until about a year ago, Becky Beta Sigma Phi member is to be worked at the Pomeroy National Bank. selec ted "Valentine Girl" by her She quit her job there just before the sorority sisters . For her it means that birth of her son , Jamie, now nine with :her peers she is popular and months old. She and her husband , Jim considered a ttra c tive enou g h to rcsidr' ::~ t Rl . 3. Pomeroy , although they compete with girls around the country will be moving in llll' .spiiiJI-( t~ · :~r:: new colonial style home in Nease Se tfor the national title. The honor ha s come not once, but tlement. Becky's current proj ect is making all twice, to pretty, dark-haired Becky of the draperies for the new house . Nease Anderson. She was first named "Valentine She's hopeful that the furnishings can Girl " by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter in include some family pieces. The family attends St. Paul Luth1971, and this year was accorded the honor by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Her ran Church and Becky belongs to a card picture will appear in the International club. She has no plans for returning to work feeling that the responsibilities of magazine, "The Torch ." Becky has been active in the raising a son and maintaining a hom~ sorority five years, four in Ohio Eta are quite enough to keep her content Phi, and one in Xi Gamma Mu. She and occupied. DAR plans projects through fourth and special education 2,' will present a Miss Carol Dailey :;: ;: Hart's Spanish classes 1 fir st program . Executive com- ~- Katie's Korner Becky Anderson SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS .. ·• .:~ ::·:·:~:· . : .·:::· :·:·:·:::::·:::·:::::·:·:::::;: : ::::::::::::: :::;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:::::::::::::::~ .lt~~:::::=:::::::····:-:-:-:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::;· ., . .. • Shower fetes Diana Graham Rawlings American Parts & Service the ceremony. • • The event was held at the home of Mrs. Helsel Russell, 'with the ladies of the church -assisting. Those present were Virginia Hughes , Mildred Gindlesberger, Barbara Simpkins, Ellen Deweese, Virginia Rainey , Nora ·Berkley, Linda Eblin, Janet 'Hughes, Sherri Graham, Jayne Simpkins, Nancy Rainey, ·mother of the groom, and Carol 'Graham, mother of the bride. . Jayne Simpkins was in ;charge of games with prizes going to Virginia Hughes, Nora :S.rkley and Unda Eblin. Mrs. :Richard Graham won the' door :prize. ~ Those sending gifts who were unable to attend were Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Merrill Bunce, Cindy Drummond, Nancy Hood, Huldah Rupe, Myrtle Thompson, Mrs, Rex Adkins, Mrs. Charles Shaver, 'Mrs . Helen Crumbling, Minnie . Harrison, Ann Harrison, Mae Williams and Mary Lou 'Harrison. ' Refreshments of ca ke', punch, co(tee, mints ;:~rJd nuts SPECIALS THIS WEEK NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ••• ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAl-PURCHASE PLAN " IN THE EAR" you 're one o f those "d ifficu lt " case s , .. if yo u are not sure you really need on aid . , . or if you're just plain skeptica l - you con rent 0 properly f itted "i n · lh e-e or ", "be· ....:yu;uss" hind -the·e or ", "eyeglass'' o r "power body" aid for a month or longer . Then, if you are completely sati~ lied , you can_app ly the entire ~ renta l against the purch?se p ri ce. lf you a re AIO not - jvst return the aid wi thout obligatio n. Write to do ~ for free informa tion . ·aEIH"DTIHEI,..R" If SHOCKS •5.49 each S.T.P. 95~ A. C. PLUGS 79~ Each TUNE VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE OIL 59~ QT. CHAMPION PLUGS · 82~ Each BOOSTER CABLES 5 2.88 Set LOW AS I PHONE 992-2151 or 992-2152 for the service or parts you need . Dick & Craig Rawlings; Herschel Rose , Alfred Birchfield ... Fo r In for mati o n· Ca ll or Wr ite : DILES HEARING AID CENTER Rawlings American Parts and Service RIVERSIDE PROFESS IONAL BUILDING "'' W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0 . 4S701 Mi II & Second Streets TEL 592-6238 "' • Middleport, Ohio ' . ' .. ' �.·' . . . • • I ~ .. . ' -. ' . 9- The 1!174 ~\ Social : : I~ Calendar~: m. Mei gs lli gh ·Personality Profile You will find everything you expect to find in a good ladies' fashion store. Every item is reduced tor .quick closeout. NOTHING HELD BACK! II all goes to the bare walls. Furniture and fi'lctures are for sale. Plan to be here ear.ly tor best bargains you'll ever find . SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE,. l ::lll-4 ::10 p. Sdwol Cafete ri a honori ng C. E. Bl~kPSI{'{' rdircd Ml'i;..: s Counly Ag ricu ltura l Agent. OUR LADY OF LOREITA Chu r ch, Tuppers Plains , meeting after 9 a.m. Mass on summer festival. Coffee and donuts will be S<!rved. MEN OF SACRED Heart Cat holic Church, Pomeroy, special meeting .and buffet dinner, 6 p.m. in the church basement. All men to take covered dish. MONDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. 77 years of Pf A to be ob5erved with the Founder 's Day program and recognition of past presidenls. Mrs. Cecelia Store Closed All Day Monday, We'll be closed Monday for final Feb. 11 preparations of marking everything BECKY ANDERSON down for quick disposal. You should plan to attend the biggest sale in th~ area . PLAN TO SHOP EARLY!! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT - Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes, 144 Mulberl)' Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Carol Dailey , to James Leslie Hubbard, son of Bill Hubbard, Syracuse. The bride-<lect is a graduate of Southern High School. Wedding plans are in· complete. ~;;;~itY-l I'Corner By Big Sellout Start.s Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. . mittee to serve. RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30p.m. at school. P rogr am : a film on early signs of heart attack and Wayne Upton will give hints on correct way of lifting. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce, noon , at Meigs Inn. TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAY, oyster supper, 6:30 p.m. at __ ~ ~ales All <.:ash! Charlene Hoeflich cares. AND SPEAKING of those who care, the Ohio PTA through local PTA units has initiated action in an effort to get Ohio exempted from Daylight Savings Time, Dec. 1 through March 31 . The Pf A is concerned about the sJfety a! children, and rightly so. Every PTA unit in this county will soon be circulating petitions to be sent to Sen. Robert Taft through the Ohio PTA. Show your concern by signing one of the petitions. MiSS Davis, .Mool/i"n JTohn I 1 e; 't 1/i" I ~Ct e vows white dress . Mrs. Hoon chose a peach colored costume. The couple will reside in Columbus where the groom is employed . A reception honoring the POMEROY - Miss Lorie Davis, daughter of Mr . an d Mrs. Billie Dav is, Rt. 3, couple was held in the church social room. The bride's cake was decorated in purple and white, and serving at the Pomeroy, and John W. Moore, reception were Mrs. Hoon and Bon of Donald Moore, Sr., Mrs. Richard Gilmore. Pomeroy, . and Mrs. James Guests were Mrs. Jarne$ Hoon, Colun1bus, exchanged Gilmore, M~ . and Mr,. William wedding vows Jan . 26 at 4 p.m. Jones, Mr . an~ Mrs. David C. at the Laurel Cliff Free Pratt and Angela, Teresa and Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Delilah Darst, Mr . and Mrs. Th~ ·Rev. Robert Buckley Rodney Jones, Mrs. John Stahl off1c1ated at the single ring and daughter, Mrs. Mattie ceremony . Music was Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. Milford presented by Mrs. Geral d · Frederick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pullins with Mrs . Richard Donald Moore , Sr ., Mr. and Friend singing "Saviour , Like Mrs . Gerald Pullins, Gary A Shepherd Lead Us". Pullins, Danny Russell, Mr . Given in marriage by her and Mrs. Ri chard Friend father, the bride was attired in Belinda and Mark, Mr. and a red and white street length Mrs. James Hoo~ , Tom and dress and carried a red and Donald Moore , Jr ., Lora white carnation bouquet. Russell , Mrs. Christine Norris, Miss Belinda Friend served Joe , John , Patricia Davis, as maid of honor. She wore a Gary Jones, Barbara Kiein, pink and white street length Wayne Pullins, the Rev . and dress. Miss Myra Bayes served Mrs. Robert Buckley, Sharon as a bridesmaid and she wore a and Crystal, Tammy Tryree, lavender dress. Best man for Myra Bayes, Vickie Brauer the bridegroom was Wayne Tr"'a Hayes. Diana Lynch: Pullins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . Sherry Lane, Janet Mave For ber daughter's weddin g, fhn rles Diehl and Mike Me: Mrs•. Davis wore a blue and Daniel. Evangeline OES meets MIDDLJL PO RT - Mrs. Louanna Locke, deputy grand matron of District 25, made a pre-inspection visit to Evangeline Chapter 172, Order oflhe Eastern Star, Thursday night. Inspection has been set for April 4 at7:30 p.m. with Mrs . Elizaoetli Whitehouse, associate grand matron to be the inspecting office . Mrs. Locke thanked the members for courtesies and announced that she has for sale the worthy grand matron charms and lie tacks. Kathy King, worthy matron, annotmced initiation practi~e for Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. with initiation to take place at the March 7 meeting. Read at the meeting were several com- · munications and invitations to i nspections including Gallipolis, Feb. 25 ; Marietta, Feb. 26 ; McConnelsville, Feb. 28, and Stockport, March 8. The altar was draped for H. Frank Miller, past gr;md patron of !he Grant Chapter of Ohio. Robert King was sunshine page for the even ing . Roy Locke accompanied his wife to the meeting. Presiding with Miss King was William King, worthy patron. Pro-tem of· ficers were Mrs . Grace French, conductress, anti Marie Hawkins, associate conductress. A Jello salad, cracke.rs, nuts and coffee wer~ served by Mrs. ' Kathryn E•ans and Mrs . Maryln Wilcox. . . . . . ._..,__...._.._....__.....,...-..-.-.. "' 1 1 ~-------------------·-~------. ! 1 Group Dresses . ( All ~ales Pomeroy . Ninth District ·Jj Commander George I. Dodd will meet with officers at 6 p.m. POMEROY - When Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel returned··:. All members urged to attend. recently from a trip to the Holy Land they brought many AMERICAN LEGION unusual, but highly significa nt, momentos. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post There were vials of water from the Mediterranean, the 263, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jordan River, the Dead Sea, and Jacob 's Well; shells and stones Naomi Bentley, Rutland. from tbe Mediterranean Sea , granite stone from the synagogue MIDDLEPORT Community m Capernaum, rocks from Caesarea, Megiddo, and the caves of Prayer Circle, 7:30p.m., home Quamran, and marble stones from Acropolis. of Mrs. Lee McComas, Main Gifts to their children included a mother of pearl Bible for St., Middleport. All interested their daughter, and an olive wood Bible for their son. persons are invited . Mr. and Mrs. Riebel joined other members of the Porterfield EASTERN Band Boosters Baptist Church and a few other people for tbe trip to the Holy meeting, 7:30p.m. at the high Land arranged by their pastor, the Rev. Paul Knierim. The school. group left by plane from Parkersburg spending New Year's Eve WINDING TRAIL GARDEN on TWA and arriving in Nathania the next morning. C.1 ub meets at 7:30p.m. at the Guides took them on tours of Haifa (MI. Carmel ); Caesarea, home of Mrs. Richard Collins . the old Roman arnphiteater ; Nazareth, the hometown of Jesus; and Capernaum, the home of Jesus for three years , and where Program by Mrs. Collins on "New Worlds of Flower they saw the ruins of the synagogues, St. Peter's House and the Arrangements. '' Mount of Beatitudes. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. There were visits to Megiddo where the battle of Ar· at the school. Founder's Day to mageddon will be fought; Jerusalem with Jacob 's Well, Golden be observed. Teachers will be Gate, Old Jericho, and the Mount of Olives; Golgotha, the crucifixion site, and the Garden Tomb. On their Sunday there, in their rooms to discuss the group attended services at the Garden Tomb. They visited reading programs with the the Garden of Gethsemane, the Roc k of Agony, the Church of All parents. WEDNESDAY Nations, the House of High Priest Caiaphas, the Upper Room POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT where the last supper was held, the Wailing Wall , the United Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. Nations Headquarters and Lazarus Tomb at Bethany. POMEROY CHAPTER, At Bethlehem they saw the church of Nativity and stood in Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p .m. the shepherd's field. And thEm there was a visit to New at the Pomeroy Masonic Jerusalem, which Mrs. Riebel describes as beautiful and modern with Bosworth Council Temple, with carnations blooming profusely, and · grove after grove of 46, Royal and Select Masters at orange and grapefruit trees loaded with fruit. 8:30p.m. At the Museum of Israel they saw the Dead Sea Scrolls. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Leaving the Holy Land, the group went to Athens, Greece, for two days before returning home. Highlights of their visit there Gardeners, 6:30p.m. dinner at the home of Mrs. Kenneth included Mars Hill where Paul preached, Acropolis, Barthenon, Amsbary. Members to take a and the Village of Old Corinth. covered dish and something for Sounds like a marvelous trip and one holding so many a Valentine's Day auction. spiritual blessings. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, VALENTINE'S Day just wouldn't be the same without the Middleport. women of Heath United Methodist Church. For years and years these faithful women )lave carried out a "heartline" project for the elderly, sick and shut-ins of the community. Thursday they will meet at the church and prepare decorated trays of candies and cookies - about 1110 - and then deliver them. It's their way of letting others know that somebody _ -·- ... .. . . ......... i DRESSES • DRESSES . DRESSES L ' ma . I .I •. chapter home, Batternut Ave., . .._..,_...._._._ ! JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES I VALUES TO $20.00 1 VALUES TO $22.00 $59 5 !.-.-----------------·----------1 1 Group Dresses · 1 ! MISSES' SIZES $ I 1 · 'l ~_...._...._..._..._._,_..._...._...._..._.._....__..-...__..__..._..._..,_.._...._..,_..._.._.._..._..._...._......, ~ 1 1 Group Dresses $1 5 ,._.,.._..._..._...._..,_.._..._..._...._.. ~ ._.._ .._..._.. l ~~~~~~~~le?~u~~~wE~r 2 PRICE that special evening occasion. ' 1 r~--~---~-~-~--r--~---~-~~--- l !1 I !1 ~d~~~g Winter styles. Values to $20.00. Out they go. ~~~rce 1 I 1 large Group of .I ! G~~~~!~~ b!!s~~~. I I pant tops, school dresses. I r~;;e~~-elc . Values to 6.95. Out $3 • 95 lI , You_r Cho• ce $1 00 • ! l ! 1 ASSORTED ITEMS ! I 1 l l NOW $2.00 ! ~--------------1I 1 ! SPORTSWEAR I II I I lh PRICE l ~1 large Group · SWEATERS &VESTS NOW lh PRICE Gowns, body shirts, purses. ~ ~~~ · Values to 7.95. Out they ~iA.rH£0! I I All slacks, blouses, pant tops and body shirts. Out they go . 1 1 Iroo-.-.--_.._...,__...._._._._.....,:..r ALL LINGERIE SETS .NOW 1fz PRICE I SUMMER ITEMS I !I I 1 1 Shorts, tops, bathing suits, etc . Out they go . · ! lh PRICE l r-------------;I 1 I WIGS AND l I HAIR PIECES I v~~; ';;:g; I !...------------1 NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE has arrived that we contracted for - dresses, suits and pants suits. Prices will be reduced on these items . You'll save dollars! Urgent! Please pick up a II lay-aways and due bills by March 1, 1974. , MAIN AT SYCAMORE \ POMEROY, OHIO . CONG~ATULATIONS also to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow (Troy) Zw1lhng, Syracuse, who celebrated their 19th wedding an· ruversary Jan. 30. May you have many, many more. t' GET WELL wishes to Mrs. Fred (Eleanor) Crow, Jr., Syracuse, and Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) Cale, Middleport, who both Wlderwent surgery last week. Eleanor has returned home but is taking things very easy. Nancy remains a pa tien t at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Pt. Pleasant. CERTAINLY hope Mrs. Dwight Zavitz is feeling better. Mrs. Zav1tz, wife of the Rev. Zavitz, who is pastor of the Middleport, Syracuse and Harnsonvlile Presbyterian Churches bas been confined to her home for severa l weeks. ' May you get well soon. Catholic women to serve TO ALL CHESS players - Kyger Creek High School Chess Club w1ll sponsor a USCF Nationally rated Mter-Valentine's Day Chess Open Saturday, Feb. 16. The event will be held in th.e cafeteria of the school. USCF membership, _which IS requ~ed, is $5 junior division and $10 senior division. In addition entry fees are required, $3.,0 POMEROY - Plans for also have a St. Patrick's Day message for MIDDLEPORT The genera l's serving the canteen at the card party March 14. In ad· marking of one of George February was read by the bloodmobile Monday at the dition the members wilt host Washington's campsites near regent. In it she urged that the March 3 meeting of the JUruor dtvtston a nd $4 senior division. the Racine Locks and Dam February be designated as Pomeroy Elementary School Nativity of Mary Deanery at 2 were completed and a Mardi USCF membership and entry fees may be sent to Bertram G. may be one of the bi-centennial American History Month on a p.m. The Rev . Fr. F. Foys, Gras dinner was set for Feb. 21 Moshier, 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. projects of th e Return permanent basis. Miss Smith when the Catholic Women 's Steubenville , will be the Registration will be held from 8 to 9 a.m., first round from Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the also referred to the DAR News speaker and marriage will be Club met Thursday night at the 9:15 to 12:15, lunch from 12:15 to 12:45, second round, 1 to 4 p.m., Daughters of the American and quoted from Thomas hi s discussion topic. In Church. Sacred Heart th1rd round, 4:10 to 7:10p.m., dinner from 7:10 to 7:40and fourth Payne, "Times That Try Men's Revolution. preparation for his visit , the Members were reminded round, from 7: 45 to 10:45 p.m. Meeting Friday afternoon at Souls." "SWlshine" patriots Bernard Krojcov ic, Rev . Fr. that cookies and sandwiches the home of Mrs. James and the need for Americans to are needed for the canteen. pastor of Sacred Hear t, spoke THREE WOMEN and two men on Racine's Emergency Brewington, Mrs . Threon defend American ideals and to the club members on Barbara Mullen ha s Mrs . Squad have completed 20 hours of in-service training at Veterans Johnson presented a program institutions were noted, along marriage and th e forms of the serving . charge Memor1al Hosp1tal. Receiving certificates · recently were of "Washington in Ohio with the writer 's reference to · required by the church. The Mardi Gras dinner will Jeanette Lawrence, Joan Tuttle, Helen (Sam) Pickens, Walter Country" taking material from Gordon Sinclair and his plea feature creamed _ baked $10 contribution was made A Cleland and Raymond Adams. a book titled "Washington's lor the Americans. . · to the Propagation of the Faith . Mrs. Nan Moore distributed chicken and will be open to the Woods ." She told of public with serving to be from 5 Read at the meeting was an Washington's two trips to Ohio, literature about safety on the to 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for invilation from Trinity Church one in 1756 and the other in highways. The annual Charter adults and $1.50 for children, for the Ash Wednesday break· Tuesday , at 9:30 a.m. at the BEE SCHEDULED 1770, mentioning his meeting Day luncheon was announced and while reservations are not fast. Thank-you ca rd s for lor March 8 at Trinity Church. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Grade School. with Chief Kiashuta and of his required , those wishin g to remem brances were rece ived Reserv.ations are to be sent to Golden Ages Senior Citizens Everyone is welcome to come impressions of the Long Botfrom Mr . and Mrs. Frank make reservations may tom , Reedsville, and Portland Mrs. Moore, or Mrs . Jeanette telephone Gemma Casci, 992- Fugate, Lena and Kati< Guth, will have a qui lting bee , and quilt. ,areas as recorded in his diary. Thomas. A letter from Mrs. 3173 after 4, or 992-5120 between Gina Pierotti, Stella EbersMrs. Johnson said the book Irving Karr was read. bach and Ruth Hennesy. Mrs. James Daniels was a 9 and 4 p.m. describes the campsite near Committees appointed for Again this year the CWC will Racine. Miss Lucille Smith, guest at the meeting. Mrs. the Mardi Gras dinner were as regent, will contact the Ohio Luckeydoo, Mrs. Brewington follows: SEN U HER FLOW ERS DAR regarding a marking and Mrs. Skinner served a Kitchen , Dorothy Gloeckner, during the bi-centennial salad course. Favors were Katie Biron, co-chairwomen, little red hatchets made by celebration. Gemma Casci, Vidia Girolami, Miss Smith extended a Mrs. Skinner who also made Isabelle Wehrung, Kathleen SHE' LL LOV E YOU FOR IT! formal welcome to three new the centerpiece, a cherry tree POMEROY- Mrs. Denise Wells, Opal Morris, Teresa members, Mrs . Roger replica of white styrofoam with Collins, Cecelia Mitch, Phil Luckeydoo, Mrs. Daniel clusters of cherries circled by Williams , Rutland, was Follrod, Florence Snowden , Thomas and Mrs . Arthur white carnations, to carry out honored with a layette shower Phil Goodwin, Kaihryn Skinner. The president the Washington's Day theme. Thursday evening at the home Neutzling, Barbara Mullen , of Mrs . Robert Waldni g, Racine. Hos tesses were Mrs . Ann Walsh , Betty Ohlinger, Vicki Smith, Miss Melania Christina Grueser, Shirley Waldnig, and Mrs . Winnie Huston, Mary Morrow, Shirley Edwards, Ann Collins, Anita Waldnig. Rhoda Hackett, Doris Jacobs, Games were played with Fisher. RACINE - The few changes Invitations to attend th e prizes going to Jean Mugrage, Waitresses: Vera Buch anan made at the School of In- inspections of Marietta Patty Pape and Jennifer and Mary Kunzelman , CO· struction recently were Chapter, Feb. 26 at 7:30p.m.; Mugrage. Wanda Williams won chairwomen; Patricia .discussed when Racine Valley Chapter, McConnels- the door prize. --- :Chapter 134, OES met Monday ville, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.; Presenting gifts to Mrs . McKnight, Rita Hamm, evening with w.m. Lillian Webb Chapter, Stockport, Williams were Helen Barnhart, Maureen Henn esy , Carol •Weese and w.p. Ralph Webb March 8 at 7:30 p.m .; Maxine Plurrimer, Jane McCullough, Vikki Gloeckner, :presiding. Gallipolis Chapter, Feb. 25 at Williams, Vicki and Charlie Rose Sisson, Jo Ellen Roush, Marilyn Epple , Jane Beegle, ~ The altar was draped in 7:30 p.m. and Columbus Smith, Connie Andrews , Janet Duffy, Ida Diehl , Sandy memory of Past Grand Patron, Chapter, a visitation of the Virginia Salser, Penny Knapp, Kovalchik, Susan Blaker, 'H. Frank Miller, who served most worthy grand matron, Shelia Harmon, Pat and Lisa the Grand Chapter of Ohio in Marguerite Kennerdell, Feb. Pape, Mabel Harmon , Teresa Casci , Josephin e '!945-1946. A memoriam was 13, were read. Penny and Mickey Mu· Hargraves, Beth McKnight, Ann Colburn , Margaret Slack, .read for the worthy matron . The refreshment committee grage, Dorothy Harden, Mildred Morris, Anna Black· A thank-you note was read for the March meeting include Vicki Williams, Jean Mugrage, from Mrs. Dana Hamm, a 50 James and Barbara Roush. Winnie and Robby Waldnig, wood, Roberta Dailey, Martha Howell, Martha Gress, Phyllis year member of Racine A gift was voted to be given Cathy Williams, Judy and :Chapter, who has recently been to the Racine Emergency Chris Pape, Wanda Williams, Knopp, Sandy Korn, Susan hospitalized. Cathy Wood is a Squad. Melanie Waldnlg, Pauline Baer. Coffee : Kate Welsh, Jo Ann patient at Veterans Memorial Refreshments of cookies , Fostern Terri and Becky Tatterson . Tickets : Phyllis p ospital ; Betty Roush is a Jello and coffee were served at Williams, Alice Williams, Lilly :patient in St. Josephs Hospital the close of the meeting with and Judy Dyke, Linda Hennesy, Phyllis Hackett. The kitchen committee will MRS. MILLARD VAN METER •In Parkersburg, Room 401. Margaret West and Barbara Williams, Emma Hayman, meet Wednesday , Feb. 20, and .Members were asked to send Dugan as hostesses. Barb, Perry and Bart KenThursday, Feb. 21, at 9:30a.m. PH. 992-2039 'Cards of cheer. nedy. Watresses will meet at 7:30 106 BUTTERNUT POMEROY p.m. Wednesday to prepare the PLANS COMPLETED POMEROY - Plans have tables, and at 4 p.m . on the day been completed for the open of the supper . church wedding of Miss Sandra Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, ADDISON - Mrs. Minnie were served. The group joined Athens, and Charles William hands, making a circle, and King, Pomeroy. The wedding ·peters was hostess for a prayer was offered by Mrs. will be an event of Feb. 14 at 'shower for Diana Gr aharn who We are back in the service business - after being down for a Russell , who asked that the 8:30 p.m . at the Carleton ~arne the bride of Paul short time - we are now washing cars, lubrications, all Lord bless and guide the couple Church, Kingsbury Road, with Jlainey, Saturday evening in in their journey through life. the Rev. Jay Stiles performing service work - Come & See Us . ~the Addison Methodist Church. mt /la/e1di1Jw 4 91Ja!lt if . r;-~;u;~;------1 1 Group Of Closeout Of receiVUig her lith year pin for perfect attendance. CONGRATULATIONS'' Pomeroy Flower Shop L.._.._.._..._._.._.._._.._..._._.._.._...l._.__ .__.._.._._.__.._,._...._._.._._J r---------------·-.., Dmsy Duckworth Roush it was an outstanding ac· com~l~shrnent. Mrs. Rou~ . who is 87 years of age, will soon be Racine OES meets i·----·------__ --. . .._...._...._.._.._..._...._.._.._...---~-------.._..._..._.._ Long and Short Length large Assortment F~r Mrs. Williams 25 1 POMEROY -'-It is quite an acromplishment for anyone to . recc1ve a perfect attendant-e pin for attending Sunday School. Shower fetes l JUNIORS AND MISSES SI?ES lt------.._..,_.__..._.. VALUES TO $32.00 __ _____ l 1 Group Dresses $ I M~~t~~ ;&~~~~~ZES . I By Katie Crow { BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH served on the ways Hnd means coplPOMEROY - One of the nicest mittee now. things which can happen in the life of a Until about a year ago, Becky Beta Sigma Phi member is to be worked at the Pomeroy National Bank. selec ted "Valentine Girl" by her She quit her job there just before the sorority sisters . For her it means that birth of her son , Jamie, now nine with :her peers she is popular and months old. She and her husband , Jim considered a ttra c tive enou g h to rcsidr' ::~ t Rl . 3. Pomeroy , although they compete with girls around the country will be moving in llll' .spiiiJI-( t~ · :~r:: new colonial style home in Nease Se tfor the national title. The honor ha s come not once, but tlement. Becky's current proj ect is making all twice, to pretty, dark-haired Becky of the draperies for the new house . Nease Anderson. She was first named "Valentine She's hopeful that the furnishings can Girl " by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter in include some family pieces. The family attends St. Paul Luth1971, and this year was accorded the honor by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Her ran Church and Becky belongs to a card picture will appear in the International club. She has no plans for returning to work feeling that the responsibilities of magazine, "The Torch ." Becky has been active in the raising a son and maintaining a hom~ sorority five years, four in Ohio Eta are quite enough to keep her content Phi, and one in Xi Gamma Mu. She and occupied. DAR plans projects through fourth and special education 2,' will present a Miss Carol Dailey :;: ;: Hart's Spanish classes 1 fir st program . Executive com- ~- Katie's Korner Becky Anderson SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS .. ·• .:~ ::·:·:~:· . : .·:::· :·:·:·:::::·:::·:::::·:·:::::;: : ::::::::::::: :::;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:::::::::::::::~ .lt~~:::::=:::::::····:-:-:-:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::;· ., . .. • Shower fetes Diana Graham Rawlings American Parts & Service the ceremony. • • The event was held at the home of Mrs. Helsel Russell, 'with the ladies of the church -assisting. Those present were Virginia Hughes , Mildred Gindlesberger, Barbara Simpkins, Ellen Deweese, Virginia Rainey , Nora ·Berkley, Linda Eblin, Janet 'Hughes, Sherri Graham, Jayne Simpkins, Nancy Rainey, ·mother of the groom, and Carol 'Graham, mother of the bride. . Jayne Simpkins was in ;charge of games with prizes going to Virginia Hughes, Nora :S.rkley and Unda Eblin. Mrs. :Richard Graham won the' door :prize. ~ Those sending gifts who were unable to attend were Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Merrill Bunce, Cindy Drummond, Nancy Hood, Huldah Rupe, Myrtle Thompson, Mrs, Rex Adkins, Mrs. Charles Shaver, 'Mrs . Helen Crumbling, Minnie . Harrison, Ann Harrison, Mae Williams and Mary Lou 'Harrison. ' Refreshments of ca ke', punch, co(tee, mints ;:~rJd nuts SPECIALS THIS WEEK NERVE DEAFNESS? NOW ••• ANO-RISK HEARING AID RENTAl-PURCHASE PLAN " IN THE EAR" you 're one o f those "d ifficu lt " case s , .. if yo u are not sure you really need on aid . , . or if you're just plain skeptica l - you con rent 0 properly f itted "i n · lh e-e or ", "be· ....:yu;uss" hind -the·e or ", "eyeglass'' o r "power body" aid for a month or longer . Then, if you are completely sati~ lied , you can_app ly the entire ~ renta l against the purch?se p ri ce. lf you a re AIO not - jvst return the aid wi thout obligatio n. Write to do ~ for free informa tion . ·aEIH"DTIHEI,..R" If SHOCKS •5.49 each S.T.P. 95~ A. C. PLUGS 79~ Each TUNE VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE OIL 59~ QT. CHAMPION PLUGS · 82~ Each BOOSTER CABLES 5 2.88 Set LOW AS I PHONE 992-2151 or 992-2152 for the service or parts you need . Dick & Craig Rawlings; Herschel Rose , Alfred Birchfield ... Fo r In for mati o n· Ca ll or Wr ite : DILES HEARING AID CENTER Rawlings American Parts and Service RIVERSIDE PROFESS IONAL BUILDING "'' W. UNION ST. ATHENS, 0 . 4S701 Mi II & Second Streets TEL 592-6238 "' • Middleport, Ohio ' . ' .. ' �I lD - TheSundayTimes-Sentinei.SWldav.Feh 10 1q74 Oh-Kan Wanderers meet Gallia 4-H Uuh News K-~) Kurps' met Feb . 5 at Tony Weih er Pmn Wickline . Beverly's house . Terri Shor1 · presided and Andrea Cook led presided m1d l.uei Norvell led devotions. The club discussed devotions . Missy tkLamerens dues, and voted to have a had charge of the program. She campout at Camp Francis spoke on choosing your puppy . Asbur y. Tht> next m('eting will She said you must be surr to be a bowling party foll owing a get an outgoing, friendly puppy short meeting a t Jo-hn rather than <:1 shy um.' bC'<-IUSl' Wickline·s.l p.m . Feb . 23. Club shy puppies usually end up advisors are Jecm Curtis and nt!rvous . Mrs . deLamerens Don Ca ll. Club members demonstrated ' .sit " (!Tid presen t were Steve Bennett, Susan Bennett. Joey Blazer, "stay". Club discussed the bad shape Andrea Cook. Bobby Hoff, the Gallia CoWJty Dog PoWld is Suzannl' Lambert, Chris ti in . They discussed pros an d Ramey, Steve RWlyon, Amy cons of using dogs for lab ex· Scarberry, Jenni Scarberry, periements . The next meeting Alan Sm ith, Linda Smith, Tony will be Feb. 19 at Lani Ross·, Weiher , Mathew Withee , Cora home . Club advisor is Mrs. Jea nne Wolfe and Christopher deLamerens. Club members Rutherford . Tracy Brule from present were Terri Short, Jane Clevel;md was a guest. Elten Wood, Susan Gloss, Katie Reporter · Suzanne Lanham. Henn essey, Pam Bever ly. Julie Neihm , Luci Norvell. Busy Hands 4-H Club was Missy deLarnerens, Mat Van ca lled to order by Teresa Sickle and Steve Roush. Susan Steger . Pledge was led by Roush , Christy Roush were Kelly Pullins. Devotions were g uests. Reporter , Katie given by Sharon Scouten. The minutes and roll call were Hennessey . given by Annette Snowden. Rio Fri endship 4-H Club met Barbar a Hood gave the Feb . 2 with Mrs . John treasurer's report. Terri Jo Steger led th e songs . Sewing demonstration was given by Barbara Hood . Cherie Houck gave the coo king demo nENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie stration . The Busy Hands 4-H L. Avey, Port.mouth, are announcing tlle engagement and Club is taking the Wide Awake approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to 4-H Club to Rio Gr ande Richard Alan Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, swimming pool for a swimJr. , Pomeroy. The bride-elect, a 1971 graduate of Troy High min g party Feb. 17, from 2 to 4 School, is employed at Genera l Tlephone Co., Atllens. Her p.m . The club is going to have a fiance, a 1968graduate of Pomeroy High School, is employed bake sale on the Saturday at the Soutlleastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, before Easter at 9:30 a.m . in Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place July 28 at CENTENARY The fr ont of Haskins-Tanner. A new 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A reception will Centenary · United Methodist member was welcomed to the follow immediately at tlle church. Women met at Mrs. Marlyn club. Her name is Jackie Mason 's, Feb. 6. The meeting Bittner. was opened by Marlyn Mason leading in prayer , followed bv scripture from St. John 14 0~ " Love". The group sang, CHESTER-The World Day members, having something to "Love Lifted Me". POMEROY - Friends and of Prayer Service was an- interest senior citizens such as The secretary's report was neighbors of Mrs . Erma nounced for March 1 at the meals on wheels, visits to shut - given by Ginny Longley and Roush, who is now at her Chester United Methodist ins and including them by the treasur er's report was Forest Run home after retiring Church during the Thursday taking programs to their home, given by Opal Powell. from her emplo yment in meeting of the United· transporting shut-ins to docIt was decided to donate Columbus, staged a poWld Methodist Women there. tors, visiting new residents in canned food for the Gilbert party for her Wednesday Approval for the purchase of tlle commWJity. A meditation family , who lost their home in a evening. four folding tables for the was given by Mrs. Kathryn fire. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and dining area was given and Mora, and Mrs. Windon gave The program for the evening , mint. were served. Attending card s were signed for a lyrics to a song and a closing on "Love", was presented by were Leah Nease, Mary Nease, hospital patient and a member prayer. Ginny Longley. It consisted of Jean Nease, Kathleen Scott, bereaved. It was noted that the Refreshments were served. a scripture reading, a reading Ann Watson, Rose Genheimer, group has vanilla, lemon ex- Attending besides those named on love and a tape recording of Carr ie Grueser, Marcia Artract and napkins for sale. were Mrs. Gladys Spencer , Bob Harrington on the Rex nold, Jane Harris, sOn, Don Reported were 18 visits to shut- Mrs. Mildred Frank , Mrs. Ada Humbard program. Harris, Faye Hamilton and ins and ill . Mrs. Bertlla Smith Morris, Mrs . Pauline Rice, The meeting was closed with Sandi , Marybelle Warner and read minutes of the previous Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Mabel the Lord's Prayer. There were Mary Amber, the Rev. and meeting, and members an- Van Meter, Mrs. Alice Dodson eight members, one visitor and Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Jennifer swered roll ca ll with a Bible and Mrs. Clara Conroy. _ five children presen t. Refresh- Arnold, Clara Baer and Mr . verse. ment. were served during the a nd Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. ''Personalizing Missio ns ~' soc ial hour . Sending gifts were Mr. and was the theme of the program The nextmee ting will bewith Mrs. Vernon Nease and presented by Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Bessie McNealey, March Stanley and Mrs. Mary Kay Windon. Topics discussed 6 at 7:30p.m. Roush. included receiving new POMEROY - Barbara Karr and Car olyn Bartels enDANCE SLATED Miss Deborah Lynn Avey Centenary UMW meets Prayer service set Fete Mrs. Roush Mrs. Elizabeth Donnett Surprise party held BIDWELL - A surprise Bryant and daughter, Edna, birthday party was held Sophi a Jones, Mrs . Josie SWlday, Feb. 3, for Elizabeth Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donnett, Bidwell, on her 65th Cremeans and son, Rick ie, birthday . PWlch and a three Naomi Glassburn. Tammy and tiered birthday cake, baked by Teresa Hively, Mr . and Mrs . Wilma Mounlo;; , were served to Elm er Spaulding, Robert the following people: Richards, Mrs. Sheryl Johnson Mrs . Wanda Atha , Sandra a nd son , Stevie, Charles, Win gfield and so n, Darin, Maureene, Mi chael and Daisy Michelle Jacobs, Maurice Peggy Callahan, Glassburn, Gey Glassburn, Donnett and daughter, Hallie Murray, Reva Fraley, Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley Eggleton, Ora Smith, A. Byrd. Maudie McCoy, Gracie McHostesses for the par ty were Cormick, Geradine Mayo, Mr. Mrs. Yvonne Byrd and and Mrs. Angelo Hickman, daughter , Sheryl Johnson . , Dorthy Thomas , Bernice Mrs. Donnell had with her Borden, Forest Payne, Mr. and four generations to celebrate Mrs. Randy Blackburn, Clara her birthda y. Mrs. Donnett, Fisher, Mar y Anne Fitch, her older daughter, Yvonne Winnie Phillips, Nora Knotts, and her oldest daughter, Sheryl Ada Payne, Gertrude Borden, and son, Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Miss Donnell has been with Mr . and Mrs . Harry Phillips, the Post Office starting her Kathryn Knot~•. Mr. and Mrs. 22nd year. The party lasted all Walter Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Se th day long. HWl tley. Many friends were WJable to Paula McDonald, Mrs . attend but sent gifts or called Margaret Ca rpenter, Mr . and her . Mrs. Paul Saunders, Rev. John BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Literary club has meeting MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Mead 's " Blackberry Winter," was reviewed by Mrs. Everett Hayes at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. M. L. French . Mrs . Hayes in her review described Miss Mead as a woman liberated from con- 1' vention 50 years ago and one who has lived life to it. fullest. Born of wealthy p.lre~i.s. both writers, Miss Mead began writing when she was yet in high school. An anthropologist, her work took her into foreign lands. She married three times and had one daughter. Two members ofthe club noted that tlley had heard Miss Mead on one of her lecture tours. Mrs. Dewey Horton was welcomed into membership of tlle club. A card was sent to tertained r ecently with a shower for April Alana Tannehill, four-month-old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs Road. · Cake decorated with baby booties was se rved with nuts, mints, coffee and punch. Presenting gifts to April Alana were Kathy Cummings, Sandra Veith, Sandi Sargent, Mildred Karr, Karen Stanley, Kathy Fry, Martha King , Becky Anderson , Mary Brewer, Clara Belle Riley, Brenda Wolfe, Sarah Fowler, Ann Phalin, Dottie Musser, Joyc e Douglas, Marilyn Deemer, Carol Bachtel, Joyce Hlad, Candy Hoback and Connie Lanning. Sending gifts were Sharon Wright, Jane Lyons, Linda Van Inwagen , Loshia Mitchell , Shirley Hayman, Vera Johnson , Carla Thomas, Sue Mitchell, .Mary Morrow, Connie Bwngardner, Karen Moore , Peggy Story, Diane Bartels, Betty Lou Gibnore Mrs. William Frecker who is Juani ta Bachtel , Mr. and Mrs: ill . Members responded to roll Paul Taylor and Penny call by naming a childhood · Pariseau . incident in the life of a great woman. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meeting with Women fir st gained seats Mrs. Donald Stivers as a guest. in the B;·itish House of Lords Homemade fudge and nuts 1958. in were served. Luncheon club has meeting POMEROY - Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Gnevieve Meinhart were welcomed into membership of tlle Quarterly LWJcheon Club, formerly the Pomeroy Shakespeare Club, at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Plans were made for a trip to th e Fenton Glass Co . at Williamstown , W. Va . May 16. The club agreed to have some observance of th e bice ntennial, details to be worked out at some future meeting. Mrs . J ed Webster , Sr ., presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling presenting a patriotic program ti tled "! Speak for Democracy." Cards were signed for four members ill and unable to attend, Mrs . Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ruth Hennesy, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, and Miss Nelle Bing. Others attending the lWlcheon were Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. the! Williamson , Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Katrina Millikan and Mrs. Ellen Couch. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia CoWJty Mounted Deputies are providing another commWJity function for the people of "Gallia CoWJtry" by having a benefit Valentine's Square Dance, Saturday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. The dance will be held on Community Hall on Rio Grande College's Campus and will feature Old Fashion HoDown and RoWld Dancing. Randy Callihan and his "Ghost Riders" will provide country music with fiddler, Keith Tyler, as an added attraction. Well-known area callers will be on hand for this evening of fWl and excitement. Door prizes will be awarded. Ticket cost $1 per person . STILL IN PROGRESS SAVE Has joined the staff of lola 's Beauty Salon. This wil l e nl arge lola 's staff to 5 for excellent service . Shirley is a 1971 graduate of Parkers burg Cosmeto logy School . She also graduated from Marietta Advanced Styling Sch0ol. She inv ites you to stop in no w. REG. $20.00 PERMANENT lola's Beauty Salon -~ Francis Florist· Pomeroy, Ohio "} our Extra Touch Florist" • Fri~daire , \ ... I· .__ __ _; \ I This Custom Delu,.;e Jet Action Washer is Frigida ire's ~nswer to big lamily wosh doys . Hordles 1 pc. to 18 lbs. of, any wod"Cble fabric without attachments; gives you the extra power of Jet Circle Spray rinsing. Regular and Permanent Press Wash cyde5 plus agitate ard spin~ leledion. Dial four Wash Rinse temperature combinations. Permanent Press core is automatic. Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryer. This Custom De luxe dryer pampers Permanent Press, all modern · fabrics .. . even knits. 2-pos ition fabrics selector, plus an auto· matic 10-minute (001down period at the end of each cycle to ·reduce laundry wrinkles . oN FRIGIDAIRE Pomeroy Main at Sycamore th1nk1ng of updq tulQ your kitchen, there'll never be a better time tflon now. Buy one, two, three ..• get 3600 . ·.. 7200 : .. .W.BOO S&H G<een Stomps I But hurry. Th1s 15 o l1m1ted !1me offer! Void where protlibited. Come in for details today! CHECK OUR LOW PRICES I 300 E. Main Buy now, ond Frigidaire will give you 3600 S&H GrHn St~m.ps for eoch .eligible appliance you buy! If you're All Sales Cash All Sales Final No Approvals No Lay-a-Ways J o ie de Fleur perfume . - - -SHIRLEY'S SPECIAL - - - - , · T. Allan Wolter, district ranger ou "the Wayne National Forest, Saturday night in Columbus received the award from the Outdoor Writers of Oblo Inc for the best weekly outdoor column 1 ~ the State of Ohio in 1!73. Wolter entered 12 of the columns that have •appeared in the Sunday Times-sentinel the past year. By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger , IRONTON -Our old frie nd Smokey ilie Bear has been receiving a lot of heat Jately but not from forest fires. The heat is coming from some fairly well inf ormed groups and individua ls who hav e discovered what foresters have known : . for a long time: fire can be a beneficial : management tool. Going even further , fires started from natural ca uses such as lightning play an importa nt role in tlle natural scheme of tllings and should be left to burn themselves out. This is pretty heady stuff for the public to digest when, for the past four generations, they have been fed a steady diet of "ALL fires are bad" . Until as recently as 20 years ago the "all fires are bad" bad been ingrained in foresters as well. Foresters and the Forest Service are concerned . about a possible backlash from tlle Smokey Bear Syndrome (as it is now popularly called ). So, before buying that box of matches and rushing out to l!lBke things right in the environment here are point. to consider. ·"· With the possi ble excep ti on of 'Wilderness areas where some fires are :allowed to burn tllemselves out, there is . s till one key word that must be adhered to. That word is control. . LAUNDRY NOW! BAKER FURNITURE . . Ohio . t POINT PLEASANT - The St. Peter Luther an Church Wmnen of Pt. Pleasant met for January meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Roush on Mt. Vernon Ave. Opening devotion, given by president, Mrs. Frank Scholz, titled "He M! kes All Things New", was talien from Ezekiel, Revelation and Corintllians. 'bfficer 's and committee reports were received. These iJ11fluded the banner workshop fQr· the new church banners Piaced 'in sanctuary by LCW members and handmade ail-istmas Angels workshop rQII.de for the Pleasant Valley li!!Spital patients. The angels "!!I miniature prayers on front for patient bedstand and were presented Christmas eve to over 50 patients by Stephanie '!lid Dorothy Scholz. Additional !f~jects for Christmas sharing ~~luded clothing and gifts to !Jakin Hospital. Thanks was eiitended to the Triple Decker ~Club for their assistance in Cl!)'istmas projects. Their ~tings are held at St. Peter F;tl)owship Hall. ~e film " Martin Luther" ~· ...., Davis gets . training may adverse ly affect the outcome. So, too, the fore ster mu-51 prepare his patient. Since it is impossible to control the env ironment of a pre~('l' ibrd fire. the forester must wait. He must wa1 t until co nditions such as te mperature, GALLIPOilS - Bill Davis, humidity , wind speed , wind direction and agent with In dianapolis Life fuel mois ture are as close to ideal as and the Don Thomas Agency possible before lighting tlle match. He, . here was one of seven new too, must brief his staff on what is ex- : agent. tllroughoul the United pected and what to expect. Other con- : States sent to the home office in ditions such Js Jegn~ t! uf slope and aspect. : Indianapolis for one week's (direction of slope, north, south etc. ) can : training under the Xerox be extremely critica l. Amoun t, type and \ Professional Selling and Skills arrangemen t of fuel mus t also be con- ; Program. sidered - and more. :::: In addition, Davis was one of So now, the sca lpel is poised, the ( tllree agents who received tlle match is lit . Now what? If the surgeon ·· company's order of the Blue cuts too deep he may lose the patient. If Vase given for outstanding the fire burns too hot, not only the brush accomplishment. during the is destroyed but the trees and soil as well. first three montlls with the The fire may escape. company. If the incision is too shallow, the tumor is no t reached. If the fire is not hot enough the brush is not destroyed. The point obviously is that when fire is used as a tool it must not be used indescriminately . Even the wildfire By ADA KEELS allowed to burn free, as an ecologica l tool Mrs. Rose Co ker fro m in a wilderness area, is watched Fostoria call ed her aunt Daisy carefully. If it looks as th ough things may Ross stating she is fin e and ge t out of control, where life or when they are having real winter The forester prescribing a fire is akin property or valuable timber outside the weather up there_ to a surgeon preparing to operate. The area is threa tened, control action is Mr. Jeffrey Keels was absent surgeon must first prepare his patien t for ta ken immediately. from schoo l Friday on account the operation - take his pulse, blood Fire has it. place in our world but as nf bein g sick. pressure, tempera ture , brief his staff ev idenced by the tragic loss of life and Mrs. Mary Howard and Mr. and many other details to insure his resources or the past. including those Jast I Joyd Hut cheson attended the patient.' readiness. In other words, the summer , Smokey still has a va luab le role funeral of Mr. Elmer Winston doctor is trying to eliminate unforeseen to play in protecting our forest resources. that was held at Waugh-Halley hazzads and control the conditi ons that Funeral Home in Gallipolis Wednesday at 2o'clock by Rev. Borden. He liv ed in this community and attended New Hope Church before moving to Gallipolis. Mr. Dick Roach from Akron, Ohio visited old friends Mr. and GALL!POUS - Mrs. Ralrh patriot was tlle son of a French Mrs . John Gamble from will be shown at 3 p.m. SWlday, Burner en tert ained Frenc h refugee who was sen t to this Wednesday until Monday. Feb. 10, (today ), at St. Peter Colony Cha pter DAR at her country to be apprenticed as a We have been havi ng lots of Luther an Church, anyone is home Monday afternoon . A silve r smith, designer and rain for past week that is welcome to attend. Walden F. pleasant social hour was en- printer. making the creeks cime up. As a revolutionary soldier, Roush, special activity joyed by 14 members. Lenora McDaniel from Mr s. Catherine Hayward, he was a member of the " Sons chairperson, will direct and the Berlin Cross Roads visited her LCW will assist after the film . regent, presided, contlucting of Liberty" taking part in tlle aunt Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday. ritualistie work as well as the famous Boston Tea Party. He Mr. Russell Kee ls and Ladies of LCW were in business meeting . is best remembered for his ride William Howard made a charge of congregational Miss Margaret Ecker read on April 18, 1775, to warn the dinner last SWlday evening. the president's monthly Massachusettes countryside of business trip to Chillicothe Following tlle dinner , Pastor message. Mrs. Alice Wiseman, the advance of British soldiers. Friday. Mr. Charles Howard from Paul Revere was a man of John F. Haeberle conducted national defense chairwoman, business and task sessions. The presented a paper on "The many talent.. 1n addition to Jackson, Ohio accompanied budget and activities were se t Past is a Prelude to the being an expert silversmith he the Head Start classes from Jackson county and Vinton forth for year of 1974. Three Future'' . The chapter voted to made silver spurs, thimbles, county Frid ay to see the new COWlcil members were giv e subscription to the plates, coffee pots, tea sets and Howard Brothers fa rms Mrs. Paul Somerville, Jr., National DAR Magazine to the even iron pots. He even Friday .. To see the livestock developed an artificial denDaryl Hall and Kay Boonsue. ' local library. and many other things they Youth programs for 1974 will Delegates and alternates to ture. Revere's teeth may have had not seen on a farm . They be conducted by· Mrs. Daryl tlle state and national con- im proved the appearance but will be back in spring to see the ventions were selected. could hardly be called pracHall and Mrs. Wm. Knight . crops and many other things. Thiel College Education Delegates to the state con- tical for chewing. He learned Conference held Jan. 18, in vention in Columbus, March 18- how to make gunpowder and GreenvUle, Pa., was attended 20 will be Catherine Hayward, started a factory and then Mrs. Murl Howa rd attended by Pastor Haeberle, Mrs. D. Erma Hagan, Hortense Epling, learned to make cannon and the District Sunday School in Neal and Ruth started a second factory. After Scholz, Mrs. P. Freeman, Mrs. Elsie Gallipolis at Pai nt Creek Gillingham . Alternates th e war he made bells of all D. Thompson. Church Sunday afternoon. She Concluding the monthly selected were Anna Marie types. He made tlle copper had a part on the progra m. She meeting Mrs. Roush served Martin, Pat Tomlinson, and plates for old Ironsides and the reported a good crowd and nice refreshments to members of Mary Virginia O'Brien. Mrs. co ppe r boi lers for Robert time both spiritually and LCW present and the Erma Hagen , Huntington, Fulton's steamboat. financia lly. Mrs. Elsie Neal will host the benediction read in lmison southeastern regional director Mrs. Edna Cooper is spenand member of the local March 4 meeting. closed the meeting. ding a few days in Columbus chapter, will be the delegate to tllis week. COMPUTER ERRORS tlle National DAR Congress in WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington, D.C. April 15-19. SWITCH PROPOSED Federal Trade Commission AlternAtes are Mrs. Beatrice WASHIN GTON ( UP!) Clark, Mrs. Elsie Neal and (FTC) today accused six Sen. William Proxmire, Dcomput er school s of usin g Mrs. Alice Wiseman. Wis., Friday proposed a $9 Mrs . .Francis Wetherholt, misleadi ng and deceptive traditional means of earning a billion cut in President Nixon's living and turned to studying chairwoman of the good tactics to lure student. into budge t and a reordering of the and sketching the different citizenship contest, annoWJced their pr ograms with false administration's prioritie.'l. species of American birds. His tlle winners in tlle various high promises of high-paying space Proxrnire, vice chairman of loyal wife taught school to schools in the area. They are: age jobs. Named in form al the J oint Economic support herseif and tlleir two Gallia Academy, Judy Cole complaints were Lear Siegler mittee, said his coWJter budget sons. On one occasion rats and Patti Wetherholt ; South- Inc., Santa Monica, Calif. ; would cut $12 billion for attacked a box containing western, Beth Jeffers and Kim Electronic Com pu ter de fense, space, highw ays, several hWldred of his pain- Hope ; North Gallia, Rhonda Programming Institute In c., public works and foreign aid tings and completely ruined Borden; Oak Hill, Mona New York; Chestkin Corp ., and add $3 billion for houslng, them . Undaunted Audubon McKinniss and Linda Kay Boston ; York Moun ta in public service employment, redrew them all in three years. Jones; Wellston, Lora Davis Computer Corp ., Salt Lake consumer protection, health, Unable to find a publisher for and Joy Norris; Jackson , City, Utah; Data Processing and education. his "Birds of America" in the Denise Blaisdon and Debbie Resources In c., San Jose, United States, he went to Paugh. Pins were ordered for Calif.; and Electronic Com- that a college deg ree wasn't puter Programming Institute England. England as well as the winners. of Fresno Inc., Fresno, Celif. necessa ry in the field, that Clark, who Mrs. Beatrice France , became enthusiastic Among other things the their own placement offices over his drawings. "Birds of had the program, gave an would fi nd student. jobs and America" appeared serially interesting talk on Paul Revere complainL• sa id the schools promised that that most recent graduates and the complete edition "The World He Lived In". The fa lse ly graduates would get good jobs, have found work. contained 435 hand-colored American revolutionary pla tes with 1,065 life-sized figures of American birds. The few original sets are worth tllousands of dollars each. Audubon's last years were spent at his big home on tlle. Hudson River, Upper New York City. There with his sons, he did " Quadrupeds of America" . The hostess served a dessert course to the 12 members and one guest, Carrie, sister of Mrs. Caudill. All Prites Good At All Kroger Stores CO.PJII Ihl 1914, linn 1nd The lttOI!r Ca . Pmn . IDDd Februu1 101• lllrw Felnuny 16 I!U , 1n all WU1 Y•r1inia llr011r Sloru u: cept •n t~e Norther. Pullandle tl Wt st' Y1r l'nta and McDowell and Merce r County Alse aad. at Be lpre , Maritlt l, Pomerow •n'd t~ l: tpah ~ .. Oftta. We reserv e tile ri1•1 It limit IIIUJnht •U NONE SOLD TO DUli:IIS. l !IJISI:IJIJ T11(11:1:S 1 Plus Top V11lue St11mps! New Hope J U. S. GVT. INSPECTED FRESH FRYING Mixed Fryer Parts Burner hosts DAR 1;;; U S Go~t . Graded Choite People 's Chaice $ Wholo R•'b Eye .. 269 Si;~~~~t lb. uppers U.S. Govt. G raded Choice People '1 Choice Bone leu Roo1l Boston Roll .. . . . . lb. 2 in Your Meat Dep t.·· $169 -lb. Pkg. p;;;t;•'-''b '" s• •• Fillets . . . . Lb. $179 99 tj U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Grade A Large Eggs Doz. l$nglish Club meets -·. English Q\Ub met at the home of Mrs . ~a Caudill, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Wlih Miss Margaret Topping as cO.bostess. ;:J'welve members and one ~st answered the roll call by &jying a current event. :.Mrs. Caudill, vice president, ~sided in the absence of Piesident Ruth Mullineaux . ~ introduced Mrs. Beatrice <l.lfrk, who reviewed the life of John James Audubon, American naturalist and artist. ~ile going down the river llJ( Gallipolis, Audubon found tz!e source of one of his painIJ!Igs, a golden eagle. He killed 410 eagle in order to see its Cliloring better. .::1\udubon was born at Les . ~es, Santo Domingo, which ~ow Haiti. His father, a French sea captain, took him ~'trance where he received an &rucation intended to prepare ll!;!h for the military or a Ql!llition as an engineer, but he did little with it. When he .&Ould have been studying .lti.thematics, he roamed the toods, watching and sketching fljtds. :,j!is father sent him to America, hoping he would l'i:come established in GiiSiness. On his father's estate iji:.. Philadelphia, Audubon ljjl!nd wbat he described as a ~-lessed spot, where hunting , llihing and drawing occupied £Y every moment" at the age ot; 18. Here he met Lucy ~ewell, whom he married. 'f!)ey had two sons. , • Soon after his marriage, he ;Gw his estate and embarked 6h business ventures. During Ill!! next decade he was a clerk, , ~rc hant, miller, portrait J!IDnter, dancing master and llftnch teacher. His businesses ailed because he left them so <itien to follow wild and ~inating trails in the woods. At 34, Audl!!Jon gave up all '. -- .i : The objective of fighting a forest fire obviously is first to put it out. Before that can be done , however, the fire must be controlled, or contained. The objective of a controlled burn (prescribed fire is a more accurate term) is to reach any one of many objectives . The objec tive of a prescribed fire ma y be the elimination of Wldesireable brush from a stand of timber or it might be to maintain ope n conditions favorable to some species such as prairie chicken. Since the objective can vary so widely it then follows that the prescription for the burn muslalso vary. Even if the objective is to simply remove some undesirable brush and vines from a hillside there is a right time and the right conditions to take advantage of in order to achieve the objective . Now about all John Q has going for him is an objective and a box of matches. 11 John Q is lighting his cigarette he's O.K. , if he's chec king to see how much gas is left In the lank be's In trouble. If he 's going to Iorch off the back 40 to get rid of th e snakes, chlggers and brush, he "may rid this world oi a bit more than he bargained lor. Point LCW meets Mrs. ' Hea rts and flowers add up to the FTD LoveBundle. A be autiful bouquet of fre s h flowers ... with a surprise. A ca ps ul e of Joi e d e Fleur, FTD's exclusive new perfum e . And we can send flowers to · your Valenti ne girls across th e stre et or across th e country. Stop in ·or phone us today. But hurry! Don"! be disappointed - send ea rly! SHIRLEY LARKINS If you buy one of these Frigidaire appliances now :. ~. Your Wayne Nation.a l Forest ~ ALLIPOLIS- The FTD Lov•~Burldle '"4 with Joie de Fleur""'perfume lola 's Beauty Salon Announces Frl . uie and Delica te Wash Cycles. o.ter llas Timed ~~tnt)~' Drying Cycle; No-Heot set· lings. WHERE THERE ARE HEARTS, THERE ARE FLOWERS. ' from amp circuit). Regular 20% to 50% BANKAMERICARO 3600J;/Green Stamps Frigidaire Laundry Center , This compa ct washer/dryer combination 1s only 24" ~ide, yet handles family-sized loads a~ f1ts almost anywhere with proper plumb~ ing , wiring and venting . Operates on ordinary llousehold c10r · rent (separate 15 SALE Store Hours 9: IS to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 9: 1Sto8:00 Saturday ope n season will be at Forked Rilll State Park, in April . 1\'ieetings May through September will be held at Krodel Park Picnic a rea the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. Any National Campers and Hik ers Association members new in the area are welcome to attend meetings. These will be cookouts. A film titled "The Great Roads of America, Water Roads" narrated by Hollywood's Andy Griffitll was shown by Don Thompson depicting camping areas and the bea utiful scenery within our COWl try. Hostess committee for February were Thornton and Freda Woods; Leon and Micki Thompson served refreshment. concludin g the meeting witll Valentine motif to Bob and JWJ e Lewis, Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Don and Helen Thompson, Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Clyde and Lenore Asbury formerly of Pt. Pleasant, now in Delaware; Dale and Jean Roush , Oakley Faudree, Jerry Jordan, Kathryn Faudree and Arnett Roush. Next mee tin g will be March 4, 7 p.m. in tlle Appalachian Auditorium. Laundry Center -sale priced WINTER CLEARANCE Shower given POINT PLEASANT - The OH-KAN Wanderers Chapter of Po int Pleasant met Monday at the AppahichiBn Auditorium for February meeting with Arnett Roush, reelected president for 1974 in charge. Devotional open ing was given in unison lead by Pres ident Roush . Reports from officers were given. New officers for 1974 will be Arnett and Hazel Roush, president; Don and Helen Thompson, vice president; Monk and Jerry Jordan, secretary; Leon and Micki Thompson, treasurer; board of directors Robert and JWJe Lewis, and Dale and Jean Roush. Other committees set up were hospitality , Hillis and Kathryn Faudree; wagonmaster , Oakley Faudree; entertainment, Don and Helen Thompson, Monk and Jerry Jordan; teen chapter activi tes, Raymond and Bonnie Stewart~ Carroll and Lena Mae Cox. The chap ter chaplain will be Bob and JWJe Lewis; publicity, Da le and Jean Roush . Ca mpout sc hedules were given out for 1974 summer season compiled by Kenne tll and Bernice Roush; Glen and Marjorie Logan; Carol and Mae Cox. The first one to 11 - The Put Your Slweetheart In A New Home For Valentines Day t}~b WI£MID~£'S SUES AGAIN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Attorney General Wm. J . Brown said Friday he had filed for the second time a suit against the Nixon administration to release impoWlded money meant for construction of sewage treatment plant.. Brown said the money was allO!'•ted by Cong ress for fiscal 1975, but was impounded by Presiden\ Nixon on Jan . 15, 1974. Because of the im poundment, Ohio has been allocated only $193,378,700 for , sewage treatment facilities instearl of $344,288,000. · •• J ' • • J;}' \ ( FER 14 FROM K&K MOBILE HOMES Kog er Saltines 3 Twist Pretzels . . Kroger Fruit Cocktail 9-oz. Pkgs 4 Kroger Cream Style o r Whole K•rne l Co1.1ntry O~e r~ Stich, Ring1, Aod1 or $1· CGolden orn . . . . . 3' -oz.$1 09 Yo~' from 16-oz. Cons $1 . Prod Ycl D&rt . Krogll!r P111e 6 Orange Cons JUICe ••••• 0 v. Gol . Red Rome Apples SEE THE REST... THEN. BUY THE BEST K&K MOBILE HOMES A NAME KNOWN FOR QUALITY HOM • Schult kv..K.OBILE • Holly Park PAUL$! MADGE NORTHUP HOM~ P"a"• SALES n•t•lt·Uto • Barron • Buddy ' ~ ~ •• \ • �I lD - TheSundayTimes-Sentinei.SWldav.Feh 10 1q74 Oh-Kan Wanderers meet Gallia 4-H Uuh News K-~) Kurps' met Feb . 5 at Tony Weih er Pmn Wickline . Beverly's house . Terri Shor1 · presided and Andrea Cook led presided m1d l.uei Norvell led devotions. The club discussed devotions . Missy tkLamerens dues, and voted to have a had charge of the program. She campout at Camp Francis spoke on choosing your puppy . Asbur y. Tht> next m('eting will She said you must be surr to be a bowling party foll owing a get an outgoing, friendly puppy short meeting a t Jo-hn rather than <:1 shy um.' bC'<-IUSl' Wickline·s.l p.m . Feb . 23. Club shy puppies usually end up advisors are Jecm Curtis and nt!rvous . Mrs . deLamerens Don Ca ll. Club members demonstrated ' .sit " (!Tid presen t were Steve Bennett, Susan Bennett. Joey Blazer, "stay". Club discussed the bad shape Andrea Cook. Bobby Hoff, the Gallia CoWJty Dog PoWld is Suzannl' Lambert, Chris ti in . They discussed pros an d Ramey, Steve RWlyon, Amy cons of using dogs for lab ex· Scarberry, Jenni Scarberry, periements . The next meeting Alan Sm ith, Linda Smith, Tony will be Feb. 19 at Lani Ross·, Weiher , Mathew Withee , Cora home . Club advisor is Mrs. Jea nne Wolfe and Christopher deLamerens. Club members Rutherford . Tracy Brule from present were Terri Short, Jane Clevel;md was a guest. Elten Wood, Susan Gloss, Katie Reporter · Suzanne Lanham. Henn essey, Pam Bever ly. Julie Neihm , Luci Norvell. Busy Hands 4-H Club was Missy deLarnerens, Mat Van ca lled to order by Teresa Sickle and Steve Roush. Susan Steger . Pledge was led by Roush , Christy Roush were Kelly Pullins. Devotions were g uests. Reporter , Katie given by Sharon Scouten. The minutes and roll call were Hennessey . given by Annette Snowden. Rio Fri endship 4-H Club met Barbar a Hood gave the Feb . 2 with Mrs . John treasurer's report. Terri Jo Steger led th e songs . Sewing demonstration was given by Barbara Hood . Cherie Houck gave the coo king demo nENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie stration . The Busy Hands 4-H L. Avey, Port.mouth, are announcing tlle engagement and Club is taking the Wide Awake approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to 4-H Club to Rio Gr ande Richard Alan Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, swimming pool for a swimJr. , Pomeroy. The bride-elect, a 1971 graduate of Troy High min g party Feb. 17, from 2 to 4 School, is employed at Genera l Tlephone Co., Atllens. Her p.m . The club is going to have a fiance, a 1968graduate of Pomeroy High School, is employed bake sale on the Saturday at the Soutlleastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, before Easter at 9:30 a.m . in Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place July 28 at CENTENARY The fr ont of Haskins-Tanner. A new 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A reception will Centenary · United Methodist member was welcomed to the follow immediately at tlle church. Women met at Mrs. Marlyn club. Her name is Jackie Mason 's, Feb. 6. The meeting Bittner. was opened by Marlyn Mason leading in prayer , followed bv scripture from St. John 14 0~ " Love". The group sang, CHESTER-The World Day members, having something to "Love Lifted Me". POMEROY - Friends and of Prayer Service was an- interest senior citizens such as The secretary's report was neighbors of Mrs . Erma nounced for March 1 at the meals on wheels, visits to shut - given by Ginny Longley and Roush, who is now at her Chester United Methodist ins and including them by the treasur er's report was Forest Run home after retiring Church during the Thursday taking programs to their home, given by Opal Powell. from her emplo yment in meeting of the United· transporting shut-ins to docIt was decided to donate Columbus, staged a poWld Methodist Women there. tors, visiting new residents in canned food for the Gilbert party for her Wednesday Approval for the purchase of tlle commWJity. A meditation family , who lost their home in a evening. four folding tables for the was given by Mrs. Kathryn fire. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and dining area was given and Mora, and Mrs. Windon gave The program for the evening , mint. were served. Attending card s were signed for a lyrics to a song and a closing on "Love", was presented by were Leah Nease, Mary Nease, hospital patient and a member prayer. Ginny Longley. It consisted of Jean Nease, Kathleen Scott, bereaved. It was noted that the Refreshments were served. a scripture reading, a reading Ann Watson, Rose Genheimer, group has vanilla, lemon ex- Attending besides those named on love and a tape recording of Carr ie Grueser, Marcia Artract and napkins for sale. were Mrs. Gladys Spencer , Bob Harrington on the Rex nold, Jane Harris, sOn, Don Reported were 18 visits to shut- Mrs. Mildred Frank , Mrs. Ada Humbard program. Harris, Faye Hamilton and ins and ill . Mrs. Bertlla Smith Morris, Mrs . Pauline Rice, The meeting was closed with Sandi , Marybelle Warner and read minutes of the previous Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Mabel the Lord's Prayer. There were Mary Amber, the Rev. and meeting, and members an- Van Meter, Mrs. Alice Dodson eight members, one visitor and Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Jennifer swered roll ca ll with a Bible and Mrs. Clara Conroy. _ five children presen t. Refresh- Arnold, Clara Baer and Mr . verse. ment. were served during the a nd Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. ''Personalizing Missio ns ~' soc ial hour . Sending gifts were Mr. and was the theme of the program The nextmee ting will bewith Mrs. Vernon Nease and presented by Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Bessie McNealey, March Stanley and Mrs. Mary Kay Windon. Topics discussed 6 at 7:30p.m. Roush. included receiving new POMEROY - Barbara Karr and Car olyn Bartels enDANCE SLATED Miss Deborah Lynn Avey Centenary UMW meets Prayer service set Fete Mrs. Roush Mrs. Elizabeth Donnett Surprise party held BIDWELL - A surprise Bryant and daughter, Edna, birthday party was held Sophi a Jones, Mrs . Josie SWlday, Feb. 3, for Elizabeth Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donnett, Bidwell, on her 65th Cremeans and son, Rick ie, birthday . PWlch and a three Naomi Glassburn. Tammy and tiered birthday cake, baked by Teresa Hively, Mr . and Mrs . Wilma Mounlo;; , were served to Elm er Spaulding, Robert the following people: Richards, Mrs. Sheryl Johnson Mrs . Wanda Atha , Sandra a nd son , Stevie, Charles, Win gfield and so n, Darin, Maureene, Mi chael and Daisy Michelle Jacobs, Maurice Peggy Callahan, Glassburn, Gey Glassburn, Donnett and daughter, Hallie Murray, Reva Fraley, Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley Eggleton, Ora Smith, A. Byrd. Maudie McCoy, Gracie McHostesses for the par ty were Cormick, Geradine Mayo, Mr. Mrs. Yvonne Byrd and and Mrs. Angelo Hickman, daughter , Sheryl Johnson . , Dorthy Thomas , Bernice Mrs. Donnell had with her Borden, Forest Payne, Mr. and four generations to celebrate Mrs. Randy Blackburn, Clara her birthda y. Mrs. Donnett, Fisher, Mar y Anne Fitch, her older daughter, Yvonne Winnie Phillips, Nora Knotts, and her oldest daughter, Sheryl Ada Payne, Gertrude Borden, and son, Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Miss Donnell has been with Mr . and Mrs . Harry Phillips, the Post Office starting her Kathryn Knot~•. Mr. and Mrs. 22nd year. The party lasted all Walter Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Se th day long. HWl tley. Many friends were WJable to Paula McDonald, Mrs . attend but sent gifts or called Margaret Ca rpenter, Mr . and her . Mrs. Paul Saunders, Rev. John BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Literary club has meeting MIDDLEPORT - Margaret Mead 's " Blackberry Winter," was reviewed by Mrs. Everett Hayes at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. M. L. French . Mrs . Hayes in her review described Miss Mead as a woman liberated from con- 1' vention 50 years ago and one who has lived life to it. fullest. Born of wealthy p.lre~i.s. both writers, Miss Mead began writing when she was yet in high school. An anthropologist, her work took her into foreign lands. She married three times and had one daughter. Two members ofthe club noted that tlley had heard Miss Mead on one of her lecture tours. Mrs. Dewey Horton was welcomed into membership of tlle club. A card was sent to tertained r ecently with a shower for April Alana Tannehill, four-month-old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs Road. · Cake decorated with baby booties was se rved with nuts, mints, coffee and punch. Presenting gifts to April Alana were Kathy Cummings, Sandra Veith, Sandi Sargent, Mildred Karr, Karen Stanley, Kathy Fry, Martha King , Becky Anderson , Mary Brewer, Clara Belle Riley, Brenda Wolfe, Sarah Fowler, Ann Phalin, Dottie Musser, Joyc e Douglas, Marilyn Deemer, Carol Bachtel, Joyce Hlad, Candy Hoback and Connie Lanning. Sending gifts were Sharon Wright, Jane Lyons, Linda Van Inwagen , Loshia Mitchell , Shirley Hayman, Vera Johnson , Carla Thomas, Sue Mitchell, .Mary Morrow, Connie Bwngardner, Karen Moore , Peggy Story, Diane Bartels, Betty Lou Gibnore Mrs. William Frecker who is Juani ta Bachtel , Mr. and Mrs: ill . Members responded to roll Paul Taylor and Penny call by naming a childhood · Pariseau . incident in the life of a great woman. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meeting with Women fir st gained seats Mrs. Donald Stivers as a guest. in the B;·itish House of Lords Homemade fudge and nuts 1958. in were served. Luncheon club has meeting POMEROY - Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Gnevieve Meinhart were welcomed into membership of tlle Quarterly LWJcheon Club, formerly the Pomeroy Shakespeare Club, at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. Plans were made for a trip to th e Fenton Glass Co . at Williamstown , W. Va . May 16. The club agreed to have some observance of th e bice ntennial, details to be worked out at some future meeting. Mrs . J ed Webster , Sr ., presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling presenting a patriotic program ti tled "! Speak for Democracy." Cards were signed for four members ill and unable to attend, Mrs . Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ruth Hennesy, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, and Miss Nelle Bing. Others attending the lWlcheon were Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. the! Williamson , Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Katrina Millikan and Mrs. Ellen Couch. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia CoWJty Mounted Deputies are providing another commWJity function for the people of "Gallia CoWJtry" by having a benefit Valentine's Square Dance, Saturday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. The dance will be held on Community Hall on Rio Grande College's Campus and will feature Old Fashion HoDown and RoWld Dancing. Randy Callihan and his "Ghost Riders" will provide country music with fiddler, Keith Tyler, as an added attraction. Well-known area callers will be on hand for this evening of fWl and excitement. Door prizes will be awarded. Ticket cost $1 per person . STILL IN PROGRESS SAVE Has joined the staff of lola 's Beauty Salon. This wil l e nl arge lola 's staff to 5 for excellent service . Shirley is a 1971 graduate of Parkers burg Cosmeto logy School . She also graduated from Marietta Advanced Styling Sch0ol. She inv ites you to stop in no w. REG. $20.00 PERMANENT lola's Beauty Salon -~ Francis Florist· Pomeroy, Ohio "} our Extra Touch Florist" • Fri~daire , \ ... I· .__ __ _; \ I This Custom Delu,.;e Jet Action Washer is Frigida ire's ~nswer to big lamily wosh doys . Hordles 1 pc. to 18 lbs. of, any wod"Cble fabric without attachments; gives you the extra power of Jet Circle Spray rinsing. Regular and Permanent Press Wash cyde5 plus agitate ard spin~ leledion. Dial four Wash Rinse temperature combinations. Permanent Press core is automatic. Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryer. This Custom De luxe dryer pampers Permanent Press, all modern · fabrics .. . even knits. 2-pos ition fabrics selector, plus an auto· matic 10-minute (001down period at the end of each cycle to ·reduce laundry wrinkles . oN FRIGIDAIRE Pomeroy Main at Sycamore th1nk1ng of updq tulQ your kitchen, there'll never be a better time tflon now. Buy one, two, three ..• get 3600 . ·.. 7200 : .. .W.BOO S&H G<een Stomps I But hurry. Th1s 15 o l1m1ted !1me offer! Void where protlibited. Come in for details today! CHECK OUR LOW PRICES I 300 E. Main Buy now, ond Frigidaire will give you 3600 S&H GrHn St~m.ps for eoch .eligible appliance you buy! If you're All Sales Cash All Sales Final No Approvals No Lay-a-Ways J o ie de Fleur perfume . - - -SHIRLEY'S SPECIAL - - - - , · T. Allan Wolter, district ranger ou "the Wayne National Forest, Saturday night in Columbus received the award from the Outdoor Writers of Oblo Inc for the best weekly outdoor column 1 ~ the State of Ohio in 1!73. Wolter entered 12 of the columns that have •appeared in the Sunday Times-sentinel the past year. By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger , IRONTON -Our old frie nd Smokey ilie Bear has been receiving a lot of heat Jately but not from forest fires. The heat is coming from some fairly well inf ormed groups and individua ls who hav e discovered what foresters have known : . for a long time: fire can be a beneficial : management tool. Going even further , fires started from natural ca uses such as lightning play an importa nt role in tlle natural scheme of tllings and should be left to burn themselves out. This is pretty heady stuff for the public to digest when, for the past four generations, they have been fed a steady diet of "ALL fires are bad" . Until as recently as 20 years ago the "all fires are bad" bad been ingrained in foresters as well. Foresters and the Forest Service are concerned . about a possible backlash from tlle Smokey Bear Syndrome (as it is now popularly called ). So, before buying that box of matches and rushing out to l!lBke things right in the environment here are point. to consider. ·"· With the possi ble excep ti on of 'Wilderness areas where some fires are :allowed to burn tllemselves out, there is . s till one key word that must be adhered to. That word is control. . LAUNDRY NOW! BAKER FURNITURE . . Ohio . t POINT PLEASANT - The St. Peter Luther an Church Wmnen of Pt. Pleasant met for January meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Roush on Mt. Vernon Ave. Opening devotion, given by president, Mrs. Frank Scholz, titled "He M! kes All Things New", was talien from Ezekiel, Revelation and Corintllians. 'bfficer 's and committee reports were received. These iJ11fluded the banner workshop fQr· the new church banners Piaced 'in sanctuary by LCW members and handmade ail-istmas Angels workshop rQII.de for the Pleasant Valley li!!Spital patients. The angels "!!I miniature prayers on front for patient bedstand and were presented Christmas eve to over 50 patients by Stephanie '!lid Dorothy Scholz. Additional !f~jects for Christmas sharing ~~luded clothing and gifts to !Jakin Hospital. Thanks was eiitended to the Triple Decker ~Club for their assistance in Cl!)'istmas projects. Their ~tings are held at St. Peter F;tl)owship Hall. ~e film " Martin Luther" ~· ...., Davis gets . training may adverse ly affect the outcome. So, too, the fore ster mu-51 prepare his patient. Since it is impossible to control the env ironment of a pre~('l' ibrd fire. the forester must wait. He must wa1 t until co nditions such as te mperature, GALLIPOilS - Bill Davis, humidity , wind speed , wind direction and agent with In dianapolis Life fuel mois ture are as close to ideal as and the Don Thomas Agency possible before lighting tlle match. He, . here was one of seven new too, must brief his staff on what is ex- : agent. tllroughoul the United pected and what to expect. Other con- : States sent to the home office in ditions such Js Jegn~ t! uf slope and aspect. : Indianapolis for one week's (direction of slope, north, south etc. ) can : training under the Xerox be extremely critica l. Amoun t, type and \ Professional Selling and Skills arrangemen t of fuel mus t also be con- ; Program. sidered - and more. :::: In addition, Davis was one of So now, the sca lpel is poised, the ( tllree agents who received tlle match is lit . Now what? If the surgeon ·· company's order of the Blue cuts too deep he may lose the patient. If Vase given for outstanding the fire burns too hot, not only the brush accomplishment. during the is destroyed but the trees and soil as well. first three montlls with the The fire may escape. company. If the incision is too shallow, the tumor is no t reached. If the fire is not hot enough the brush is not destroyed. The point obviously is that when fire is used as a tool it must not be used indescriminately . Even the wildfire By ADA KEELS allowed to burn free, as an ecologica l tool Mrs. Rose Co ker fro m in a wilderness area, is watched Fostoria call ed her aunt Daisy carefully. If it looks as th ough things may Ross stating she is fin e and ge t out of control, where life or when they are having real winter The forester prescribing a fire is akin property or valuable timber outside the weather up there_ to a surgeon preparing to operate. The area is threa tened, control action is Mr. Jeffrey Keels was absent surgeon must first prepare his patien t for ta ken immediately. from schoo l Friday on account the operation - take his pulse, blood Fire has it. place in our world but as nf bein g sick. pressure, tempera ture , brief his staff ev idenced by the tragic loss of life and Mrs. Mary Howard and Mr. and many other details to insure his resources or the past. including those Jast I Joyd Hut cheson attended the patient.' readiness. In other words, the summer , Smokey still has a va luab le role funeral of Mr. Elmer Winston doctor is trying to eliminate unforeseen to play in protecting our forest resources. that was held at Waugh-Halley hazzads and control the conditi ons that Funeral Home in Gallipolis Wednesday at 2o'clock by Rev. Borden. He liv ed in this community and attended New Hope Church before moving to Gallipolis. Mr. Dick Roach from Akron, Ohio visited old friends Mr. and GALL!POUS - Mrs. Ralrh patriot was tlle son of a French Mrs . John Gamble from will be shown at 3 p.m. SWlday, Burner en tert ained Frenc h refugee who was sen t to this Wednesday until Monday. Feb. 10, (today ), at St. Peter Colony Cha pter DAR at her country to be apprenticed as a We have been havi ng lots of Luther an Church, anyone is home Monday afternoon . A silve r smith, designer and rain for past week that is welcome to attend. Walden F. pleasant social hour was en- printer. making the creeks cime up. As a revolutionary soldier, Roush, special activity joyed by 14 members. Lenora McDaniel from Mr s. Catherine Hayward, he was a member of the " Sons chairperson, will direct and the Berlin Cross Roads visited her LCW will assist after the film . regent, presided, contlucting of Liberty" taking part in tlle aunt Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday. ritualistie work as well as the famous Boston Tea Party. He Mr. Russell Kee ls and Ladies of LCW were in business meeting . is best remembered for his ride William Howard made a charge of congregational Miss Margaret Ecker read on April 18, 1775, to warn the dinner last SWlday evening. the president's monthly Massachusettes countryside of business trip to Chillicothe Following tlle dinner , Pastor message. Mrs. Alice Wiseman, the advance of British soldiers. Friday. Mr. Charles Howard from Paul Revere was a man of John F. Haeberle conducted national defense chairwoman, business and task sessions. The presented a paper on "The many talent.. 1n addition to Jackson, Ohio accompanied budget and activities were se t Past is a Prelude to the being an expert silversmith he the Head Start classes from Jackson county and Vinton forth for year of 1974. Three Future'' . The chapter voted to made silver spurs, thimbles, county Frid ay to see the new COWlcil members were giv e subscription to the plates, coffee pots, tea sets and Howard Brothers fa rms Mrs. Paul Somerville, Jr., National DAR Magazine to the even iron pots. He even Friday .. To see the livestock developed an artificial denDaryl Hall and Kay Boonsue. ' local library. and many other things they Youth programs for 1974 will Delegates and alternates to ture. Revere's teeth may have had not seen on a farm . They be conducted by· Mrs. Daryl tlle state and national con- im proved the appearance but will be back in spring to see the ventions were selected. could hardly be called pracHall and Mrs. Wm. Knight . crops and many other things. Thiel College Education Delegates to the state con- tical for chewing. He learned Conference held Jan. 18, in vention in Columbus, March 18- how to make gunpowder and GreenvUle, Pa., was attended 20 will be Catherine Hayward, started a factory and then Mrs. Murl Howa rd attended by Pastor Haeberle, Mrs. D. Erma Hagan, Hortense Epling, learned to make cannon and the District Sunday School in Neal and Ruth started a second factory. After Scholz, Mrs. P. Freeman, Mrs. Elsie Gallipolis at Pai nt Creek Gillingham . Alternates th e war he made bells of all D. Thompson. Church Sunday afternoon. She Concluding the monthly selected were Anna Marie types. He made tlle copper had a part on the progra m. She meeting Mrs. Roush served Martin, Pat Tomlinson, and plates for old Ironsides and the reported a good crowd and nice refreshments to members of Mary Virginia O'Brien. Mrs. co ppe r boi lers for Robert time both spiritually and LCW present and the Erma Hagen , Huntington, Fulton's steamboat. financia lly. Mrs. Elsie Neal will host the benediction read in lmison southeastern regional director Mrs. Edna Cooper is spenand member of the local March 4 meeting. closed the meeting. ding a few days in Columbus chapter, will be the delegate to tllis week. COMPUTER ERRORS tlle National DAR Congress in WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington, D.C. April 15-19. SWITCH PROPOSED Federal Trade Commission AlternAtes are Mrs. Beatrice WASHIN GTON ( UP!) Clark, Mrs. Elsie Neal and (FTC) today accused six Sen. William Proxmire, Dcomput er school s of usin g Mrs. Alice Wiseman. Wis., Friday proposed a $9 Mrs . .Francis Wetherholt, misleadi ng and deceptive traditional means of earning a billion cut in President Nixon's living and turned to studying chairwoman of the good tactics to lure student. into budge t and a reordering of the and sketching the different citizenship contest, annoWJced their pr ograms with false administration's prioritie.'l. species of American birds. His tlle winners in tlle various high promises of high-paying space Proxrnire, vice chairman of loyal wife taught school to schools in the area. They are: age jobs. Named in form al the J oint Economic support herseif and tlleir two Gallia Academy, Judy Cole complaints were Lear Siegler mittee, said his coWJter budget sons. On one occasion rats and Patti Wetherholt ; South- Inc., Santa Monica, Calif. ; would cut $12 billion for attacked a box containing western, Beth Jeffers and Kim Electronic Com pu ter de fense, space, highw ays, several hWldred of his pain- Hope ; North Gallia, Rhonda Programming Institute In c., public works and foreign aid tings and completely ruined Borden; Oak Hill, Mona New York; Chestkin Corp ., and add $3 billion for houslng, them . Undaunted Audubon McKinniss and Linda Kay Boston ; York Moun ta in public service employment, redrew them all in three years. Jones; Wellston, Lora Davis Computer Corp ., Salt Lake consumer protection, health, Unable to find a publisher for and Joy Norris; Jackson , City, Utah; Data Processing and education. his "Birds of America" in the Denise Blaisdon and Debbie Resources In c., San Jose, United States, he went to Paugh. Pins were ordered for Calif.; and Electronic Com- that a college deg ree wasn't puter Programming Institute England. England as well as the winners. of Fresno Inc., Fresno, Celif. necessa ry in the field, that Clark, who Mrs. Beatrice France , became enthusiastic Among other things the their own placement offices over his drawings. "Birds of had the program, gave an would fi nd student. jobs and America" appeared serially interesting talk on Paul Revere complainL• sa id the schools promised that that most recent graduates and the complete edition "The World He Lived In". The fa lse ly graduates would get good jobs, have found work. contained 435 hand-colored American revolutionary pla tes with 1,065 life-sized figures of American birds. The few original sets are worth tllousands of dollars each. Audubon's last years were spent at his big home on tlle. Hudson River, Upper New York City. There with his sons, he did " Quadrupeds of America" . The hostess served a dessert course to the 12 members and one guest, Carrie, sister of Mrs. Caudill. All Prites Good At All Kroger Stores CO.PJII Ihl 1914, linn 1nd The lttOI!r Ca . Pmn . IDDd Februu1 101• lllrw Felnuny 16 I!U , 1n all WU1 Y•r1inia llr011r Sloru u: cept •n t~e Norther. Pullandle tl Wt st' Y1r l'nta and McDowell and Merce r County Alse aad. at Be lpre , Maritlt l, Pomerow •n'd t~ l: tpah ~ .. Oftta. We reserv e tile ri1•1 It limit IIIUJnht •U NONE SOLD TO DUli:IIS. l !IJISI:IJIJ T11(11:1:S 1 Plus Top V11lue St11mps! New Hope J U. S. GVT. INSPECTED FRESH FRYING Mixed Fryer Parts Burner hosts DAR 1;;; U S Go~t . Graded Choite People 's Chaice $ Wholo R•'b Eye .. 269 Si;~~~~t lb. uppers U.S. Govt. G raded Choice People '1 Choice Bone leu Roo1l Boston Roll .. . . . . lb. 2 in Your Meat Dep t.·· $169 -lb. Pkg. p;;;t;•'-''b '" s• •• Fillets . . . . Lb. $179 99 tj U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Grade A Large Eggs Doz. l$nglish Club meets -·. English Q\Ub met at the home of Mrs . ~a Caudill, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Wlih Miss Margaret Topping as cO.bostess. ;:J'welve members and one ~st answered the roll call by &jying a current event. :.Mrs. Caudill, vice president, ~sided in the absence of Piesident Ruth Mullineaux . ~ introduced Mrs. Beatrice <l.lfrk, who reviewed the life of John James Audubon, American naturalist and artist. ~ile going down the river llJ( Gallipolis, Audubon found tz!e source of one of his painIJ!Igs, a golden eagle. He killed 410 eagle in order to see its Cliloring better. .::1\udubon was born at Les . ~es, Santo Domingo, which ~ow Haiti. His father, a French sea captain, took him ~'trance where he received an &rucation intended to prepare ll!;!h for the military or a Ql!llition as an engineer, but he did little with it. When he .&Ould have been studying .lti.thematics, he roamed the toods, watching and sketching fljtds. :,j!is father sent him to America, hoping he would l'i:come established in GiiSiness. On his father's estate iji:.. Philadelphia, Audubon ljjl!nd wbat he described as a ~-lessed spot, where hunting , llihing and drawing occupied £Y every moment" at the age ot; 18. Here he met Lucy ~ewell, whom he married. 'f!)ey had two sons. , • Soon after his marriage, he ;Gw his estate and embarked 6h business ventures. During Ill!! next decade he was a clerk, , ~rc hant, miller, portrait J!IDnter, dancing master and llftnch teacher. His businesses ailed because he left them so <itien to follow wild and ~inating trails in the woods. At 34, Audl!!Jon gave up all '. -- .i : The objective of fighting a forest fire obviously is first to put it out. Before that can be done , however, the fire must be controlled, or contained. The objective of a controlled burn (prescribed fire is a more accurate term) is to reach any one of many objectives . The objec tive of a prescribed fire ma y be the elimination of Wldesireable brush from a stand of timber or it might be to maintain ope n conditions favorable to some species such as prairie chicken. Since the objective can vary so widely it then follows that the prescription for the burn muslalso vary. Even if the objective is to simply remove some undesirable brush and vines from a hillside there is a right time and the right conditions to take advantage of in order to achieve the objective . Now about all John Q has going for him is an objective and a box of matches. 11 John Q is lighting his cigarette he's O.K. , if he's chec king to see how much gas is left In the lank be's In trouble. If he 's going to Iorch off the back 40 to get rid of th e snakes, chlggers and brush, he "may rid this world oi a bit more than he bargained lor. Point LCW meets Mrs. ' Hea rts and flowers add up to the FTD LoveBundle. A be autiful bouquet of fre s h flowers ... with a surprise. A ca ps ul e of Joi e d e Fleur, FTD's exclusive new perfum e . And we can send flowers to · your Valenti ne girls across th e stre et or across th e country. Stop in ·or phone us today. But hurry! Don"! be disappointed - send ea rly! SHIRLEY LARKINS If you buy one of these Frigidaire appliances now :. ~. Your Wayne Nation.a l Forest ~ ALLIPOLIS- The FTD Lov•~Burldle '"4 with Joie de Fleur""'perfume lola 's Beauty Salon Announces Frl . uie and Delica te Wash Cycles. o.ter llas Timed ~~tnt)~' Drying Cycle; No-Heot set· lings. WHERE THERE ARE HEARTS, THERE ARE FLOWERS. ' from amp circuit). Regular 20% to 50% BANKAMERICARO 3600J;/Green Stamps Frigidaire Laundry Center , This compa ct washer/dryer combination 1s only 24" ~ide, yet handles family-sized loads a~ f1ts almost anywhere with proper plumb~ ing , wiring and venting . Operates on ordinary llousehold c10r · rent (separate 15 SALE Store Hours 9: IS to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 9: 1Sto8:00 Saturday ope n season will be at Forked Rilll State Park, in April . 1\'ieetings May through September will be held at Krodel Park Picnic a rea the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. Any National Campers and Hik ers Association members new in the area are welcome to attend meetings. These will be cookouts. A film titled "The Great Roads of America, Water Roads" narrated by Hollywood's Andy Griffitll was shown by Don Thompson depicting camping areas and the bea utiful scenery within our COWl try. Hostess committee for February were Thornton and Freda Woods; Leon and Micki Thompson served refreshment. concludin g the meeting witll Valentine motif to Bob and JWJ e Lewis, Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Don and Helen Thompson, Carroll and Lena Mae Cox, Clyde and Lenore Asbury formerly of Pt. Pleasant, now in Delaware; Dale and Jean Roush , Oakley Faudree, Jerry Jordan, Kathryn Faudree and Arnett Roush. Next mee tin g will be March 4, 7 p.m. in tlle Appalachian Auditorium. Laundry Center -sale priced WINTER CLEARANCE Shower given POINT PLEASANT - The OH-KAN Wanderers Chapter of Po int Pleasant met Monday at the AppahichiBn Auditorium for February meeting with Arnett Roush, reelected president for 1974 in charge. Devotional open ing was given in unison lead by Pres ident Roush . Reports from officers were given. New officers for 1974 will be Arnett and Hazel Roush, president; Don and Helen Thompson, vice president; Monk and Jerry Jordan, secretary; Leon and Micki Thompson, treasurer; board of directors Robert and JWJe Lewis, and Dale and Jean Roush. Other committees set up were hospitality , Hillis and Kathryn Faudree; wagonmaster , Oakley Faudree; entertainment, Don and Helen Thompson, Monk and Jerry Jordan; teen chapter activi tes, Raymond and Bonnie Stewart~ Carroll and Lena Mae Cox. The chap ter chaplain will be Bob and JWJe Lewis; publicity, Da le and Jean Roush . Ca mpout sc hedules were given out for 1974 summer season compiled by Kenne tll and Bernice Roush; Glen and Marjorie Logan; Carol and Mae Cox. The first one to 11 - The Put Your Slweetheart In A New Home For Valentines Day t}~b WI£MID~£'S SUES AGAIN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Attorney General Wm. J . Brown said Friday he had filed for the second time a suit against the Nixon administration to release impoWlded money meant for construction of sewage treatment plant.. Brown said the money was allO!'•ted by Cong ress for fiscal 1975, but was impounded by Presiden\ Nixon on Jan . 15, 1974. Because of the im poundment, Ohio has been allocated only $193,378,700 for , sewage treatment facilities instearl of $344,288,000. · •• J ' • • J;}' \ ( FER 14 FROM K&K MOBILE HOMES Kog er Saltines 3 Twist Pretzels . . Kroger Fruit Cocktail 9-oz. Pkgs 4 Kroger Cream Style o r Whole K•rne l Co1.1ntry O~e r~ Stich, Ring1, Aod1 or $1· CGolden orn . . . . . 3' -oz.$1 09 Yo~' from 16-oz. Cons $1 . Prod Ycl D&rt . Krogll!r P111e 6 Orange Cons JUICe ••••• 0 v. Gol . Red Rome Apples SEE THE REST... THEN. BUY THE BEST K&K MOBILE HOMES A NAME KNOWN FOR QUALITY HOM • Schult kv..K.OBILE • Holly Park PAUL$! MADGE NORTHUP HOM~ P"a"• SALES n•t•lt·Uto • Barron • Buddy ' ~ ~ •• \ • �' ' -' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~·eb . 10, 1~74 ~-~~~~~------------~-~ I l Of the Bend 1I I By Bob Hoeflit·h I 1 1 . . I - ! While Meigs County is saying goodbye to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent for the past 33 years, at an open house from 1:30 to 4:30p.m. today at the cafeteria of the Meigs High School, it is encouraging to know that Meigs is receiving an excellent replacement. The replacement for Blakeslee will be John Rice, a native of Meigs County. Rice was the subject of a "Roses for You" column in a re cent edition of the Za nesville "Times Recorder ." Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, formerly of Middleport, now of Philo, sent a long the colunm. The column reads, in part : "He has been in this area a long time and has made many , many friends , most oriented to rural life, who respect Rice for his knowledgable background, his easy manner and friendly ,I OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 ways . "He has walked the fields of many farms in Muskingum County giving advice, poin ting out conservation possibilities, encouraging production from fields and providing for local farmers a direct line with state and federal programs offer;ng assistance for specific farm production. "John C. Rice will be missed. His impacl on this area has been significant. But almost anyone can deal with the inevitable and fate has made its bidding known. Rice will move on. "The Sunday Times Recorder will join with many, no doubt, in wishing John Rice the best in years to come, prosperity and happiness and offers as a token of that expression, the weekly gift of Imlay roses." Coleen notes that it's quite an honor to be written about in thf "roses" column of the Times Recorder. SUNDAY & MONDA~- FEBRUARY 10th &_1_1-th_INF!MTS ~~';7if~ ~·· .1-.-fl . . -~·- Polo SHIRTS J, Hearing set on waste priorities COLUMBUS - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) announced last week it will hold a public hearing in Columbus March 4 on proposed · criteria and a draft priority list which will determine the allocation of wastewater trealment grants in Ohio for Fiscal Years 1974 and 1975. "Our first priority list for 1974 and the criteria upon which it was based were not approved by the U. S. EPA", said Ira L. Whitman, Ohio EPA Director. "At their request we have compiled an entirely new criteria system and a draft priority list." j l "We believe that this new list, based upon extensive water pollution data, is as complete and impartial an of Ohio' s assessment wastewater treatment needs as is possible." "It is never a pleasant task to compile a priority list, since many necessary projects must go unfunded when grant money runs out," Whitman noted. "But it is particularly regretable under presen t circwnstances, since the Nixon Administration has once again decided to slash Ohio's allocation by nearly fifty percent:'' Whitman explained that Congress originally allocated $686 million for FY 1974 and FY 1975 combined .. Hawever the impoundment dropped the state's expected grant funds to $366 million for the two years. "A 1973 survey of all Ohio communities needing im- proved wastewater trealment systems of some type showed that the state requires $879 million in federal funds to reach the national clean-water deadline of July, 1977," Whitman said. "With this most recent impoundment, we will l)ave fallen nearly 50 percent behind in iunding and constructing the facilities necessary to reach that goal." Whitman said that of the 858 projecls on the proposed priority list, only the first 60 to 100 entities may receive part of Ohio's $173 million for FY 1974. The number of additional projects to be financed during FY 1975 ($193 million ) will aepend on the scope of projectS funded during FY 1974. "Commun ities that again /. ~,.,-. . ;"' • ' order to prepare local officials and interested citizens for the March 4 public hearing, the Ohio EPA will conduct a series of informative public meetings in February to answer questions on the rating system., "In addition, this agency is mailing a complete packet of rating system materials to mayors , county commissioners, and citizens. The packet includes a form for review of project criteria points, so that all Ohio EPA tabulations can be doublechecked and, if necessary, corrected.'' Whilman said that the 858 projects included on the FY 1974-75 priority list range in status from conceptual plans to projects ready for con. struclion. He noted that for the first time the ranking of projects will be based entirely on the pollution problem to be abated, rather than the ability of a community to proceed with improvements. Although no grants may be distributed. at a rate of less than 75 percent of the total cost, a newly-imposed "Step Grant" provision will allow for the funding of stages of a proposed facility, " Whiiman said. Under the provision, a Step I grant may be awarded to projects in the preliminary plans and studies phase, a Step II grant to projects for the preparation of specifications and construction drawings , and a Step III grant to finance actual construction. Under the proposed criteria, prbjects' are rated according to the severity of the water pollution to be abated, the population affected, the presence of high q:Jali ty or national priority waters, the type of project proposed, and ONE SIZE \~U 99¢ HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 13.99 ...._,"-"'!' // -·' - - ~ 99( $299 1(-J $1 .68 ' FITS AU PILLOWS HECK'S REG. j ,/ 6x8 2 CEU DUNLOP TENNIS RACQUET CANVAS TARP METAL $2499 PUP TENT HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.29 REG. 'lo.48 HECK'S REG. 113.99 TENNIS BALLS YEP LADDE BRAKE FLUID 3 TO A CAN 36's HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. 7r Congespirin Tablets HECK'S REG. 644 AUTO BODY REPAIR KITS RAIN BARREL PEARSON COLT BOW HECK'S REG. '2.99 7 $3199 B-KK3 W-KK3 HECK'S REG. •41.99 LEATHER MONEY CLIP WATCH POCKET CALCULATOR BANDS t $3999 99¢ HECK'S REG. 149.96 A45 LEAR 8TRACK AUTO STEREO HECK'S •3999 REG. 11.60 HECK'S REG. 149.96 14 oz. HECK'S 1602. CEPACOL BATH 01 BEADS MOUTHWASH SO's BAYER c ASPIRIN c HECK'S REG. 12 oz. 3FOR$1 00 STYLE-GEL REGULAR & SUPER HqLD HECK'S REG. 99• - HECK'SliEG . 59' EACH coSMEnc 99' Dl/11. . name o( " Jew Boy " on the truckers' citizen band radio network, was driving down the highway that night after unloading in Bloomsburg, Pa ., when he learned of a blockade ahead . "They said we couldn't get up the highway because the truckers had it blocked," he recalls. "The state police said before long, he was involved I greater Cleveland area which has 972 members voted to accept a new federal package designed to end a strike by ;, _\j prices and low freight rates. Don Matey, president of the independent truck drivers in a protest over rising fuel x- group, said lh e wtofficial count was 4-to-lin favor. ~:i Meetings arc scheduled for today or tonight in YoWigs- .-:~ t!:: town, Barberton, Colwnbus and Franklin. -:;* & Ry United Press International Breakthrough votes by the nation 's largest ;§: idled 23,000 Ohioans and closed eight plants while canshlg § truck driver groups Saturday appeared to be ending l.~ layoffs at 27 other plants. The Ohio Highway Patrol ~-·. · the independent truckers strike after 10 days of ,., reported Saturday that !ruck traffic was "steadily Inviolence and crippling industrial shortages. :~~ creasing'' as more and more truckers look to the road in ~ Truck traffic on major highways was nearing ~ anticipation of the strike ending. :;:: ~WO"·X ~~ normal in a growing number of stales. In a ~~. .:.:~·•w............... x-u :-.e-- -• •• ;, u,,,, ><••• nationwide radio broadcast, President Nixon urged th e striking drivers back to work , saying they were r eprese nts some of th em, that will function as a union . esse ntial "to provide food , fuel and other supplies to makes a diffe rent comparison. all Americans." " Th e independent truck The nation's nearly 500,000 independent truck operalors operator is a special person," "Now is the time to get all the trucks back on are as different as the loads he said. "He is a man of action. the road," he said. ij.~~ The strike, marked by numerous acts of violence, has too. and Al Hannah , were new to Ule idea of organizing a free- "! was just trying to get some guys settled down, " he said, "and somehow I became a kind of leader. "mthe morning, when I was in the middle of shaving and taking a shower, somebody came along and said 'Come on, we 're going down to Harrisburg to gel this thing settled.' So we borrowed a car and took off.'' Many such incidents brought representatives of the independent truckers into the state capitals that week, and then on lo Washington. Some of them, like Salsgiver, .T W. "River Rat" .Edwards wheeling breed of men like the indpendent truck operators. Others, like William J. Hill, who organized the Fraternal :-.~:; Assoc iation of Steelhaulers (FASH ) during a stormy 13week strike in 1967, supplied the experience. But within two months, they won for the first lime what Pennsylvania Gov . Milton J. they haul . But they seem to Shapp described as remgnition sha re one thing-a love of the ·a s "a sepa rate, independent freedom of travel and to do segment of the trucking indus- what they want, when they try that will be dealt w;th as want. Many of them like to comsuch in the future by state and pare themselves to pioneers or federal officials." And some of them eve.1 foresee a day when frontiersmen. But Leonard they can maintain a coalition F1eet, a Florida attorney who X..:OJo..'COi British coal miners defy about everybody ~ ; ; ::: He is like an astronaut who wants to see what's out there Big beyond the vo id ." The people who know the industry say that the average independent truck operator ear ns between $12,000 and $16,000 a year. "He can make (Continued on page 14 LONDON 1UP!) - Britain's coal miners, defying last minute pleas from Prime Minister Edward Heath and their own IDlion president, staged a nationwide strike Sunday that could cripple Britain's already battered economy • The walkout by 269,000 miners began oHlclally at midnight (8 p.m. Saturday EDT), although most did not show up for work on Saturday anyway because of an overtime ban imposed Nov. 12. In some coalfields, picket lines had been set up more than 12 hours before the deadline for the strike, which was called over a wage dispute. Abductors say nothing By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UP! I For the second day, no letter was received in the Hearst kidnaping, and publisher Randolph A. Hearst said, "Maybe they just want us to sweat it out some more. "! hope to God it is not because Patty is no longer alive." Hearst, whose 19-year-old daughter Patricia is believed to have been kidnaped by the Syrnbionese Liberation Army, a terrorist group, expressed his feeling in a brief appearance before reporters outside his home. Hearst's 19-year-old daughter, the granddaughter of the late publishing giant Willinm Randolph Hearst, was abducted from her Berkeley apartment last Monday night. Last Thursday a letter was received from a terrorist group calling itself the Syrnbionese liberation Army which said the organization had kidnaped the girl and would execute her if any attempt was made to free her. The letter said further communications would follow, but nothing was received through the mails Friday or Saturday. Hearst met with reporters Saturday morning on the gravel driveway of his home. For the first time he expressed the fear that his daughter might not still be alive. The communication from the Symbionese Liberation Army had said she was unharmed, and Friday Hearst said : "at least we know Patty's alive." The publisher said the fnmily had expected to hear something from the kidnapers Friday . "We were inclined at that time to think; like a lot of other people, that the mails were just slow, but we haven't heard anything today either.'' · Mrs. Hearst, wearing a black jwnper and dabbing at her eyes frequently, stood beside her husband during the fiveminute interview with reporters. Hearst said he had received no communication from the kidnapers before they pulled his screaming daughter from her apartment near the University of California where she is a student. Astronauts grow to normal sizes were in excellent condition as the recovery ship docked in San Diego at midmorning. They faced another round of ela borate medical tests by NASA doctors. After brief dockside ceremonies Sunday, they will ny to Houston in a medically equipped tlc9 je! for a reunion with their wives and a hometown welcome climaxing their 84-day spaceflight-longest in history. Although they are being allowed to rejoin their wives as soon as they return, doctors asked that they stay away a lew days from their children lest they pick up gernns. Carr has six children, Pogue three 'and Gibson two. Dr. Jerry Hordlnsky, head of the NASA medical team aboard the New Orleans, said they were "probably in better shape" than their predecessors in space. . Hordinsky disclosed measure- - -~VO~L:.:_. .::._9___:_N:,::O::_. ,.;,.F;;;.:EB:::.:R~U:..:.:AR.:..:.Y....:l:.:O_,_ , .:.: 19:.:_ 7_.:_ 4_ ::_2_ _ _ _ _ _:.:SU:..:.N:.:D.:..:.AY:..:,, from ~9% to 5-il%, Gibson from f>.IO'lio to ~9'h, and Pogue, a full inch from ~9 7/s to 5-8%. Hordinsky attributed the change to readjusting of the discs of the spinal column which had become wider apart in weig!JUessness aboard the space station. Doctors had predicted they would lose the extra height upon returning to earth. All had in common the symptom of vertigo, susceptibil1ty to sudden for~ard or backward movements of the head, but it was rapidly disappearing . None had nausea and all bad excellent appetites. The 86-ton station, now a ghost ship abandoned in an orbit about 270 miles above earth, was put through the paces by night controllers Saturday and then powered down. It will drill for 10 or II years before reentering and burning up in the earth's atmosphere. - _ _ _ _ _ __ _ PA_G_E _1..:_ 3 $16 billion wanted for nation's roads WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon urged all striking truck drivers to get their rigs back on the road Saturday, saying they were essential "to provide food, fuel and other supplies to all Americans." Nixon made the appeal at the close of a nationwide radio broadcast in which he announced he would ask Congress next week for a six-year, $16 billion federal aid commitment to improve public transportation in metropolitan and rural areas, from highways to mass transit. He also said he would simultaneously ask Congress to authorize $2 billion in federally guaranteed loans to help modernize railroad operations and equipment . "Today our railroads are more necessary than ever," he said. Nixon added a personal note to the independent truck owner-operators two days after tentative agreement was livelihood. The government, he said, has acted to "provide relief for .. .· their legitimate concerns.'' "Now is the lime to get all the trucks back on the road," Nixon added. "The trucking industry plays a critical role in .oW' economy, and it is essential that the truckers continue to provide food, fuel and other supplies to all Americans." "It is important to emphasize that during the recent stoppage, despite the threats of violence from a handful of vironmental damage, without wasted energy and without Jcongestion.'' Nixon said two-thirds of the $16 billion spending authoriza tion would"be allocated to state and local governments to use where they deci de it can best be spent. "Lncal officials, who underyour community betler than any bureaucra·t in Washington, would determine tr a n sport ation pri orit ies , choosing between construction ~and of highway s or public transit systems, or th e purchase of desperados, at least 80 per cent _buses or rail cars,'' he said . of the nation's truckers stayed As for the railroads, Nixon on the job," Nixon said. said he was not proposing $2 The bulk of the President's billion in federal loan guaran2,01J().word radio speech was tees "as a signal that we intend devoted to elaboration on what to provide public handouts to he termed "the largest federal our ra ilroads" but in recognicommitment ever lo the im- tion that th ey were necessary provement of public trans- to help carriers invest in portation in our cities and trackage, terminals and equiptownS. 11 ment to improve their competiHis proposals to Congress, he live position. said, will be designed to give Nixon said th e truckers Americans diversity in public "have faced special hardships transportation while respec- arising from the energy crisis'' ting "the need for Iran,. which federal negotiators had negotiated to provide them financial relief from soaring prices and short supplies of diesel fuel vital to their portation '!·:t;.vul en - tried ~o ease. As a result,many Gasoline switched by Simon WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal Energy chief William E. Simon today ordered a reallocation of gasoline supplies to improve distribution to states where service station pumps are running dry. Twelve states mostly in the eastern part of the nation as well as the District of Columbia will get more gasoline while 10 in the Midwest and West will lose some of their allocations. Simon said in a statement the redistribution does not represent an increase in the overall supply of gasoline, and pro- ments of tile spacemen, taken mised readjuslments if spot in a supine position when they shortages or surpluses develop first came aboard Friday after elsewhere. splashdown and then several Simon 's decision was anhours later in a standing position after being re-exposed to the force of gravity, showed all had shrunk in a short splm of time. Carr's measurements went - truckers already were back on the job to days after the walkout began. The President's back-towork appeal seem'ed aimed primarily at holdout strikers di ssatisfied over the proposed settlement's failure to include a mandatory ro llback in diesel fuel prices to their levels of May, 1973. The agreement inc ludes an alternative provision authorizing higher freight rates to cover the truckers' added costs. While acknowledging understandable grievances among the truckers, Nixon warned that ''in no instance will we tolerate violence from those with grievances." He said: "Those who wilfully break the law can expect no sy mpathy from those who enforce the law. We intend to enforce the federal laws, and we will give state and local officials the assistance ·they independent driver organizations in PeM sylvania , Ohio, Illinois, California, Mirmesota, Wisconsin, North i~ntintl Dakota and other states accepted ' the federal government's settlement offer giving truckers all the fuel they need and a hike in freight rates to cover higher diesel oil costs. Mid-West Truckers Association Vice President Orville Tombe said the decision of his 20,000-rnember group to get back on the road was "a major breakthrough." Officials in Ohio and Indiana said truck traffic was back to 60 per cent of normal. Dlinois Stale Police Field Commander Albert Hinds said "it looks real good" with traffic up to 75 per cent of usual. Other states said the number of trucks on their highways was increasing. Truck stops that had closed during the strike were busy again filling up the big rigs . There were, however, many sizea ble pockets of resistance. Groups of drivers in Louisiana, Iowa, Atlanta and Alabama added their rejection to a host of others that have come from meetings in the past three days. One group of defiant drivers in Batesville, Ark., nnmed themselves "The Boys Who Haven't Given Up Yet" and said they would continue to demand a rollba ck ill. diesel fuel prices to those of last May. That was the major demand of strikers, but it was rejected by the Nixon Administration. Violence that had claimed two lives and caused dozens of injuries throughout the strike was waning. Sporadic shooting and rockthrowing at trucks was reported by law enforcement agencies in a dozen states. Arson was being investigated as the possible cause of fires that destroyed a strike organizer's car in Streetsboro, Ohio, and the gutting of a need to enforce th eir laws." Nixon thanked Teamster President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and others for "their responsible actions during this period," and promised the administrati on would Hact Amen d ment would set $200,000 produce warehouse in East Peoria, lll ., where a driver ran a strike blockade earlier in the week. National Guard troops remained on active duty in lliinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland and Michigan to provide protection for drivers on major highways a nd escort urgently needed supplies of gasoline and food to outlying regions . East hit by snows By United Press International Snow clogged the eastern seaboard Saturday. New York City suspended garbage collection to assign men to salt trucks and travel warnings were posted from Virginia to Connecticut. New Yorkers found streets treacherous after the worst storm in years dumped six inches of snow on the city and more in the suburbs. New York Mayor Abraham Benm de· clared the city's first snow emergency in five years Fri- day. The entire 5,000-menter Sanitation Deparlment work force was assigned to snow removal duties and garbage pick up in New York City was suspended Saturday . Major roads in the New York area were open although auto traffic was very light. Subways were running as usual but commuter railroads were running as much as 40 minutes . late. Some long lines Penn Central trains into New York were as much as two hours behind schedule. Most roads in New Jersey were labeled hazardous and trailers were banned from the New Jersey turnpike. Speed limits for other vehicles were reduced. Philadelphia was digging out from its worst storm in three winters, which left six inches of new snow on the city Friday. promptly to find a responsible and just solution " in comparaHeavy snow warnings were ble instances of acute hardposted Saturday for the eastern nounced shortly after he mel nies calling for the change in ships in other industries caused and northern mountain areas distribution patterns. for 75 minutes with President by the energy crisis. of West Virginia, where as WASHINGTON (UP! ) Nixon, Secretary of State Henry He said "Today's measure is much as 20 inches of snowfall Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D·Wis., A. Kissinger and Treasury a redistribution , not an increase ·said Saturday he expects to was recorded Friday. Secretary George Shultz to in available supply. ft will not Snow which played havoc introduce a constitutional relieve the overall shortage. discuss the energy situation. with Washington , D.C., area amendment next wee k However ove r the next severa l traffic Friday promised authorizing a vote of "no The stales which can expect days we will be ca refully COMPLAINTS MADE confiden ce" against a Marylanders an extra day of to receive extra gasoline monitoring !he effects of COLUMBUS (UPI) weekend shopping . Maryland President and setting up the supplies next week are: Arkan- today's action on th ose states Commerce Director Dennis Gov . Marvin Mandel m ac hinery for a new sas, Delaware, District of currently exper ienci ng acute Sh:ful said Saturday his Consuspended the stale's blue laws presidential election. Columbia, lllinois, Kentucky, shortages and take furth er sumer Protection Division has to allow food stores to open Reuss said his amendment Maryland, Maine, Mississippi, steps lo red irect suppli es if received complaints of Ohioans Sunday since many shoppers would nmoun t to the "partial New Jersey, North Carolina, severe shortages persist." being cheated a t service couldn't get to them Friday. adoption of the parliamentary Texas, Virginia and Tennessee. stations ranging from being Snow also fell in Mi chigan, system" of government in the Simon and the na tion 's lop Supplies will be decreased to: charged excess ive prices for Pennsylvania, f'lebraska and diplomatic and economic offi United Stales and provide a Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, New "wa tered-down " gasoline, sold Kansas and through portions of " less traumatic way" of Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, cials had been summoned to gasoline, and forced to buy the Ohio Valley. Traverse City, changing a government than Oklahoma, South Dakota , Wis- the White House to discuss as items in connection with the · well next week's conference of impeachment, while restoring Mich. , got two inches of new consin and Wyoming . purchase of gas . snow overnight. congressional power. JJ major oil consuming nations . Simon telegraphed oil compa- up election Interpreter makes oil profits nice or naughty WASHINGTON (UP!) - Oil chief executive officer of profit r•ports for 1973 show the Texaco Inc., told an audience oil giants are t:JLhc:· recover ing recently, with a look at his from earlier doldrums or company's profits chart: mntinuing to "make out like "These income figures, both bandits" with fat profits-the net and gross, are the highest interpretation depending upon the company has reported ... in the interpreter. its history. Nevertheless, we A look at the records of the consider this level of earning~ biggest oil companies shows to be yielding an inadequate that some of them had a dip in return on our present investtheir profit charts in 1972, and ment.'' that. 1973's upswing could be The President of the Americonsidered for them a strong can Petroleum Institute, Frank recovery year. Ikard, takes the long view of ?il Others, however, had a profit profits. They are up he satd, year that merely continued an but "barely bring the industry upward trend.. of income in back go the level of previous recent years . . years." More important he Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash ., who wants the law to force oil prices-and thus profits-4own, said the profit figures were out of line. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.. said of oil companies' profits: "They're niaklng out like added they were not as mueh -expr'essed as a percentage return 6n investment - as some other industries competing for the investo~'s dollar. The API said net mcome of the leading oilfirms, expressed as percentage of their net worth, has averaged just under 12 per cent in the last 10 years, bandits." But Maurice F . Granville, I v ik ' d t. s r e s en The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers in the ij:~ ~ .. in Milesburg, Pa., decided tbey absolutely were led up with the rapidly rising price of disel fuel. Salsgiver, 43, who has a wife and three children back in Seville, Ohio, and goes by the Salsgiver never assumed there was any way to solve these problems. At least not until the it was too dangerous." night of Dec. 3, when he and a Salsgiver pulled his rig off lot of other men at a t<uck stop the road at Milesburg and, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) The Skylab 3 astronauts, shrinking in height but readapting to gravity with fewer problems than other spacemen, returned Saturday aboard the USS New Orleans after a record 12 weeks in orbit. Gerald P . Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue W/SQ 355 SPEAKERS '· ' FOR HECK'S REG. 58' MOD LEATHER LITRONIX $}99 6 oz. M-30 $200 HECK'S REG. '3.28 HECK'S REG. '3.28 the extent to which a project is regionalized. The total number of criteria pOints earned by each of the 858 projects have bee,n listed on the proposed Pr~ority list. HECK'S REG. s34.95 6FT. WOODEN 12 Ol «· Styles and RED LABEL find they place too low on the system," Whitman said. " In II WASHINGTON (UP ! ) Lester Salsgiver has been an independent truck operator for 15 years. He drives long hours to me~t the $1,000 monthly payments on his rig and, if he is lucky, he takes home about $300 a week. For years, Salsgiver has been meeting With other independent operators at truck stops, complaining about the risks they take, the costs !bat eat into their profits, the laws that regulate their business. But, like most of them, j STRIPE TUBE SOCKS . ·.·· " .;._ priority list to receive funding should voice their complaints to their federal legislators," Whitman said. "Obviously, with so much competition for so little money, it is essential that the public understand the new criteria . - J TODDlERS MEN'S 2lx27 STANDARD last year. E. F. ROBINSON WHO HAS retired after 53 years in business in Pomeroy recalled the other day that for years he started the day at 5 a.m. to get the steam up at his laundry and dry cleaning establishment before workers arrived. Robbie will be on hand lo advise the new operators of his business for several months but he won't be working a regular schedule as he had been for so long. - .. advantage of the service - some 98,000 books were circulated D NATIONAL PTA organizations are beginning cnmpai ·to oppose the Daylight Savings Time which is causing proble for school children. It'll take a lot of eHort to get it abolish since the PTA organizations do have a lot of voters in their ranks, possibly they will be successful. I hope so. . jl · ~. ,.\.,......~""·~~~ · ! ' __ · ., . -,·:·· -. ·.>: ..,p..,. , ·i~ GIRLS' PERHAPS YOUNOTICEDin the news columns that the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club Minstrel show is moving in rehearsal sessions. The story notes that Ed Tewksbary, formerly of Middleport, is business manager of the production again and Charles Gaskill, husband of the former Maxine Coats, also well known in Middleport, is on the show committee . ALMOST CONSTANTLY, it seems, someone, someplace is attempting to get rid of the bookmobile service in Meigs County. Certainly, Meigs County can use a service which encourages reading in a day and age when reading levels are not too great. The public libraries of Pomeroy and Middleport are excellent if one takes the time to go to them . However, the bookmobile does deliver volumes practically to the front door of many, many people who wouldn't get to the library for one reason for another. It encourages people to read, read , read . And people are taking r:.:;~~~Drivers vote Diesel cost jumps proved turn point ~I «..::::. _.- ~ ,' ·- • . while the average for all manufacturif!g ha s been just over 12 per cent. America's major oil companies are industrial giants by any standards. Standard and Poor's corporate data giv~ descriptive ratings that range from Exxon, "The world's largest petroleum enterprise," to Mobil- smallest of the majors in terms of 1972 gross operating income- which S&P says ranks among 'the world's 10 largest industrial corpora· lions." Their gross earnings are . huge. All have been btlhon- Exxon Corp . net income has risen steadily for several years - with one dip in the chart. In 1969, net !income dropped somewhat, to $1.24 billion. But 1970 showed $1.31 billion, 1971 was $1.52 billion, and 1972 net income was $1,53 billion . The 1973 figure rose to $2.44 billion. again -to $447.0 mill10n . The 1973 net income for Gulf Oil was estimated at 760 million. Standard Oil Co. of California showed increases in net income in every year of the past se veral-from $401.24 million in 1966 to $547.07 million in 1972. Its 1973 profit figure Texaco has had two drops in was $843.6 million. net income in the past few Standard Oil of Indiana years. It totaled $819.65 million (AIDoco) had one dip in its in 1968 and dipped to $769.8 profit chart in the last several million 'for the next year. But it:;:.l years- in 1969 its net wa's rose again to $822.02 million in $321.03 mllli?~· but that dipped 1970 and for 1971 it was $903.87 to $314.02 million for 1970, !ben million. For 1972, the net total started another rise, with dollar concerns, m gross dipped again, to $889 .04 $340.63 millio~ for 1971 and revenues, for yea rs. Exxon 's million. For 1973, it was $374.74rrullion m 1972. The 1973 net income for Amoco was 1972 gross operating income $1.292,400,000. Gulf Oil Corp. showed a net $511.2 million. was $20,309,753,000. Mobil, th e Mobil . Oil Corp.show~d smallest of the group by that income peak of $626.32 million measure, had operating in- in 1968, which dropped to steadtly nsmg net mcome m $610.56 million in 1969, and recent years, from $356.11 come of $1.8 bilhon m 1972. dipped to $550.37 million in million in 1966 to $574.2 million . A study of the, chart uf net 1 970. Th~ chart turned upward for 1972, The 1973 profit figure mcome of the btg compames going back throu gh 1966 to $561.4 million for 1971, and was $842.8 million . net income for 1972 dropped Atlantic Richfield had a peak showed this picture: "' of sorts in 1969, with net income that year of $230.1 million, which dropped in 1970 to $209.5 million. Then in 1971, the rise began again, with $210 .53 million . For 1972, it dropped to $192.52 million. The 1973 profit for ARCO was $270.2 million. Phillips Petroleum Co., net income reached one peak of $164.02 million in 1967 and !ben began a slide that reached a low in 1970 of $119.88 million. The next year, it rose to $132.32 million, and in 1972 totaled $148.43 million. That was the highest in five years. For 1973, the company reported net income of $230,4 million. Shell Oil Co., net iricome peaked at $312.09 million in 1968, and declined tbe next two years. Then it rose somewhatfrom $237.21 million in 1970 to $244.5 million in 1971 and then $260.48mlllion in 1972. The 1973 profit was reported at 332.7 million . • j I �' ' -' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~·eb . 10, 1~74 ~-~~~~~------------~-~ I l Of the Bend 1I I By Bob Hoeflit·h I 1 1 . . I - ! While Meigs County is saying goodbye to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent for the past 33 years, at an open house from 1:30 to 4:30p.m. today at the cafeteria of the Meigs High School, it is encouraging to know that Meigs is receiving an excellent replacement. The replacement for Blakeslee will be John Rice, a native of Meigs County. Rice was the subject of a "Roses for You" column in a re cent edition of the Za nesville "Times Recorder ." Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, formerly of Middleport, now of Philo, sent a long the colunm. The column reads, in part : "He has been in this area a long time and has made many , many friends , most oriented to rural life, who respect Rice for his knowledgable background, his easy manner and friendly ,I OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 ways . "He has walked the fields of many farms in Muskingum County giving advice, poin ting out conservation possibilities, encouraging production from fields and providing for local farmers a direct line with state and federal programs offer;ng assistance for specific farm production. "John C. Rice will be missed. His impacl on this area has been significant. But almost anyone can deal with the inevitable and fate has made its bidding known. Rice will move on. "The Sunday Times Recorder will join with many, no doubt, in wishing John Rice the best in years to come, prosperity and happiness and offers as a token of that expression, the weekly gift of Imlay roses." Coleen notes that it's quite an honor to be written about in thf "roses" column of the Times Recorder. SUNDAY & MONDA~- FEBRUARY 10th &_1_1-th_INF!MTS ~~';7if~ ~·· .1-.-fl . . -~·- Polo SHIRTS J, Hearing set on waste priorities COLUMBUS - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) announced last week it will hold a public hearing in Columbus March 4 on proposed · criteria and a draft priority list which will determine the allocation of wastewater trealment grants in Ohio for Fiscal Years 1974 and 1975. "Our first priority list for 1974 and the criteria upon which it was based were not approved by the U. S. EPA", said Ira L. Whitman, Ohio EPA Director. "At their request we have compiled an entirely new criteria system and a draft priority list." j l "We believe that this new list, based upon extensive water pollution data, is as complete and impartial an of Ohio' s assessment wastewater treatment needs as is possible." "It is never a pleasant task to compile a priority list, since many necessary projects must go unfunded when grant money runs out," Whitman noted. "But it is particularly regretable under presen t circwnstances, since the Nixon Administration has once again decided to slash Ohio's allocation by nearly fifty percent:'' Whitman explained that Congress originally allocated $686 million for FY 1974 and FY 1975 combined .. Hawever the impoundment dropped the state's expected grant funds to $366 million for the two years. "A 1973 survey of all Ohio communities needing im- proved wastewater trealment systems of some type showed that the state requires $879 million in federal funds to reach the national clean-water deadline of July, 1977," Whitman said. "With this most recent impoundment, we will l)ave fallen nearly 50 percent behind in iunding and constructing the facilities necessary to reach that goal." Whitman said that of the 858 projecls on the proposed priority list, only the first 60 to 100 entities may receive part of Ohio's $173 million for FY 1974. The number of additional projects to be financed during FY 1975 ($193 million ) will aepend on the scope of projectS funded during FY 1974. "Commun ities that again /. ~,.,-. . ;"' • ' order to prepare local officials and interested citizens for the March 4 public hearing, the Ohio EPA will conduct a series of informative public meetings in February to answer questions on the rating system., "In addition, this agency is mailing a complete packet of rating system materials to mayors , county commissioners, and citizens. The packet includes a form for review of project criteria points, so that all Ohio EPA tabulations can be doublechecked and, if necessary, corrected.'' Whilman said that the 858 projects included on the FY 1974-75 priority list range in status from conceptual plans to projects ready for con. struclion. He noted that for the first time the ranking of projects will be based entirely on the pollution problem to be abated, rather than the ability of a community to proceed with improvements. Although no grants may be distributed. at a rate of less than 75 percent of the total cost, a newly-imposed "Step Grant" provision will allow for the funding of stages of a proposed facility, " Whiiman said. Under the provision, a Step I grant may be awarded to projects in the preliminary plans and studies phase, a Step II grant to projects for the preparation of specifications and construction drawings , and a Step III grant to finance actual construction. Under the proposed criteria, prbjects' are rated according to the severity of the water pollution to be abated, the population affected, the presence of high q:Jali ty or national priority waters, the type of project proposed, and ONE SIZE \~U 99¢ HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 13.99 ...._,"-"'!' // -·' - - ~ 99( $299 1(-J $1 .68 ' FITS AU PILLOWS HECK'S REG. j ,/ 6x8 2 CEU DUNLOP TENNIS RACQUET CANVAS TARP METAL $2499 PUP TENT HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.29 REG. 'lo.48 HECK'S REG. 113.99 TENNIS BALLS YEP LADDE BRAKE FLUID 3 TO A CAN 36's HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. 7r Congespirin Tablets HECK'S REG. 644 AUTO BODY REPAIR KITS RAIN BARREL PEARSON COLT BOW HECK'S REG. '2.99 7 $3199 B-KK3 W-KK3 HECK'S REG. •41.99 LEATHER MONEY CLIP WATCH POCKET CALCULATOR BANDS t $3999 99¢ HECK'S REG. 149.96 A45 LEAR 8TRACK AUTO STEREO HECK'S •3999 REG. 11.60 HECK'S REG. 149.96 14 oz. HECK'S 1602. CEPACOL BATH 01 BEADS MOUTHWASH SO's BAYER c ASPIRIN c HECK'S REG. 12 oz. 3FOR$1 00 STYLE-GEL REGULAR & SUPER HqLD HECK'S REG. 99• - HECK'SliEG . 59' EACH coSMEnc 99' Dl/11. . name o( " Jew Boy " on the truckers' citizen band radio network, was driving down the highway that night after unloading in Bloomsburg, Pa ., when he learned of a blockade ahead . "They said we couldn't get up the highway because the truckers had it blocked," he recalls. "The state police said before long, he was involved I greater Cleveland area which has 972 members voted to accept a new federal package designed to end a strike by ;, _\j prices and low freight rates. Don Matey, president of the independent truck drivers in a protest over rising fuel x- group, said lh e wtofficial count was 4-to-lin favor. ~:i Meetings arc scheduled for today or tonight in YoWigs- .-:~ t!:: town, Barberton, Colwnbus and Franklin. -:;* & Ry United Press International Breakthrough votes by the nation 's largest ;§: idled 23,000 Ohioans and closed eight plants while canshlg § truck driver groups Saturday appeared to be ending l.~ layoffs at 27 other plants. The Ohio Highway Patrol ~-·. · the independent truckers strike after 10 days of ,., reported Saturday that !ruck traffic was "steadily Inviolence and crippling industrial shortages. :~~ creasing'' as more and more truckers look to the road in ~ Truck traffic on major highways was nearing ~ anticipation of the strike ending. :;:: ~WO"·X ~~ normal in a growing number of stales. In a ~~. .:.:~·•w............... x-u :-.e-- -• •• ;, u,,,, ><••• nationwide radio broadcast, President Nixon urged th e striking drivers back to work , saying they were r eprese nts some of th em, that will function as a union . esse ntial "to provide food , fuel and other supplies to makes a diffe rent comparison. all Americans." " Th e independent truck The nation's nearly 500,000 independent truck operalors operator is a special person," "Now is the time to get all the trucks back on are as different as the loads he said. "He is a man of action. the road," he said. ij.~~ The strike, marked by numerous acts of violence, has too. and Al Hannah , were new to Ule idea of organizing a free- "! was just trying to get some guys settled down, " he said, "and somehow I became a kind of leader. "mthe morning, when I was in the middle of shaving and taking a shower, somebody came along and said 'Come on, we 're going down to Harrisburg to gel this thing settled.' So we borrowed a car and took off.'' Many such incidents brought representatives of the independent truckers into the state capitals that week, and then on lo Washington. Some of them, like Salsgiver, .T W. "River Rat" .Edwards wheeling breed of men like the indpendent truck operators. Others, like William J. Hill, who organized the Fraternal :-.~:; Assoc iation of Steelhaulers (FASH ) during a stormy 13week strike in 1967, supplied the experience. But within two months, they won for the first lime what Pennsylvania Gov . Milton J. they haul . But they seem to Shapp described as remgnition sha re one thing-a love of the ·a s "a sepa rate, independent freedom of travel and to do segment of the trucking indus- what they want, when they try that will be dealt w;th as want. Many of them like to comsuch in the future by state and pare themselves to pioneers or federal officials." And some of them eve.1 foresee a day when frontiersmen. But Leonard they can maintain a coalition F1eet, a Florida attorney who X..:OJo..'COi British coal miners defy about everybody ~ ; ; ::: He is like an astronaut who wants to see what's out there Big beyond the vo id ." The people who know the industry say that the average independent truck operator ear ns between $12,000 and $16,000 a year. "He can make (Continued on page 14 LONDON 1UP!) - Britain's coal miners, defying last minute pleas from Prime Minister Edward Heath and their own IDlion president, staged a nationwide strike Sunday that could cripple Britain's already battered economy • The walkout by 269,000 miners began oHlclally at midnight (8 p.m. Saturday EDT), although most did not show up for work on Saturday anyway because of an overtime ban imposed Nov. 12. In some coalfields, picket lines had been set up more than 12 hours before the deadline for the strike, which was called over a wage dispute. Abductors say nothing By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UP! I For the second day, no letter was received in the Hearst kidnaping, and publisher Randolph A. Hearst said, "Maybe they just want us to sweat it out some more. "! hope to God it is not because Patty is no longer alive." Hearst, whose 19-year-old daughter Patricia is believed to have been kidnaped by the Syrnbionese Liberation Army, a terrorist group, expressed his feeling in a brief appearance before reporters outside his home. Hearst's 19-year-old daughter, the granddaughter of the late publishing giant Willinm Randolph Hearst, was abducted from her Berkeley apartment last Monday night. Last Thursday a letter was received from a terrorist group calling itself the Syrnbionese liberation Army which said the organization had kidnaped the girl and would execute her if any attempt was made to free her. The letter said further communications would follow, but nothing was received through the mails Friday or Saturday. Hearst met with reporters Saturday morning on the gravel driveway of his home. For the first time he expressed the fear that his daughter might not still be alive. The communication from the Symbionese Liberation Army had said she was unharmed, and Friday Hearst said : "at least we know Patty's alive." The publisher said the fnmily had expected to hear something from the kidnapers Friday . "We were inclined at that time to think; like a lot of other people, that the mails were just slow, but we haven't heard anything today either.'' · Mrs. Hearst, wearing a black jwnper and dabbing at her eyes frequently, stood beside her husband during the fiveminute interview with reporters. Hearst said he had received no communication from the kidnapers before they pulled his screaming daughter from her apartment near the University of California where she is a student. Astronauts grow to normal sizes were in excellent condition as the recovery ship docked in San Diego at midmorning. They faced another round of ela borate medical tests by NASA doctors. After brief dockside ceremonies Sunday, they will ny to Houston in a medically equipped tlc9 je! for a reunion with their wives and a hometown welcome climaxing their 84-day spaceflight-longest in history. Although they are being allowed to rejoin their wives as soon as they return, doctors asked that they stay away a lew days from their children lest they pick up gernns. Carr has six children, Pogue three 'and Gibson two. Dr. Jerry Hordlnsky, head of the NASA medical team aboard the New Orleans, said they were "probably in better shape" than their predecessors in space. . Hordinsky disclosed measure- - -~VO~L:.:_. .::._9___:_N:,::O::_. ,.;,.F;;;.:EB:::.:R~U:..:.:AR.:..:.Y....:l:.:O_,_ , .:.: 19:.:_ 7_.:_ 4_ ::_2_ _ _ _ _ _:.:SU:..:.N:.:D.:..:.AY:..:,, from ~9% to 5-il%, Gibson from f>.IO'lio to ~9'h, and Pogue, a full inch from ~9 7/s to 5-8%. Hordinsky attributed the change to readjusting of the discs of the spinal column which had become wider apart in weig!JUessness aboard the space station. Doctors had predicted they would lose the extra height upon returning to earth. All had in common the symptom of vertigo, susceptibil1ty to sudden for~ard or backward movements of the head, but it was rapidly disappearing . None had nausea and all bad excellent appetites. The 86-ton station, now a ghost ship abandoned in an orbit about 270 miles above earth, was put through the paces by night controllers Saturday and then powered down. It will drill for 10 or II years before reentering and burning up in the earth's atmosphere. - _ _ _ _ _ __ _ PA_G_E _1..:_ 3 $16 billion wanted for nation's roads WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon urged all striking truck drivers to get their rigs back on the road Saturday, saying they were essential "to provide food, fuel and other supplies to all Americans." Nixon made the appeal at the close of a nationwide radio broadcast in which he announced he would ask Congress next week for a six-year, $16 billion federal aid commitment to improve public transportation in metropolitan and rural areas, from highways to mass transit. He also said he would simultaneously ask Congress to authorize $2 billion in federally guaranteed loans to help modernize railroad operations and equipment . "Today our railroads are more necessary than ever," he said. Nixon added a personal note to the independent truck owner-operators two days after tentative agreement was livelihood. The government, he said, has acted to "provide relief for .. .· their legitimate concerns.'' "Now is the lime to get all the trucks back on the road," Nixon added. "The trucking industry plays a critical role in .oW' economy, and it is essential that the truckers continue to provide food, fuel and other supplies to all Americans." "It is important to emphasize that during the recent stoppage, despite the threats of violence from a handful of vironmental damage, without wasted energy and without Jcongestion.'' Nixon said two-thirds of the $16 billion spending authoriza tion would"be allocated to state and local governments to use where they deci de it can best be spent. "Lncal officials, who underyour community betler than any bureaucra·t in Washington, would determine tr a n sport ation pri orit ies , choosing between construction ~and of highway s or public transit systems, or th e purchase of desperados, at least 80 per cent _buses or rail cars,'' he said . of the nation's truckers stayed As for the railroads, Nixon on the job," Nixon said. said he was not proposing $2 The bulk of the President's billion in federal loan guaran2,01J().word radio speech was tees "as a signal that we intend devoted to elaboration on what to provide public handouts to he termed "the largest federal our ra ilroads" but in recognicommitment ever lo the im- tion that th ey were necessary provement of public trans- to help carriers invest in portation in our cities and trackage, terminals and equiptownS. 11 ment to improve their competiHis proposals to Congress, he live position. said, will be designed to give Nixon said th e truckers Americans diversity in public "have faced special hardships transportation while respec- arising from the energy crisis'' ting "the need for Iran,. which federal negotiators had negotiated to provide them financial relief from soaring prices and short supplies of diesel fuel vital to their portation '!·:t;.vul en - tried ~o ease. As a result,many Gasoline switched by Simon WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal Energy chief William E. Simon today ordered a reallocation of gasoline supplies to improve distribution to states where service station pumps are running dry. Twelve states mostly in the eastern part of the nation as well as the District of Columbia will get more gasoline while 10 in the Midwest and West will lose some of their allocations. Simon said in a statement the redistribution does not represent an increase in the overall supply of gasoline, and pro- ments of tile spacemen, taken mised readjuslments if spot in a supine position when they shortages or surpluses develop first came aboard Friday after elsewhere. splashdown and then several Simon 's decision was anhours later in a standing position after being re-exposed to the force of gravity, showed all had shrunk in a short splm of time. Carr's measurements went - truckers already were back on the job to days after the walkout began. The President's back-towork appeal seem'ed aimed primarily at holdout strikers di ssatisfied over the proposed settlement's failure to include a mandatory ro llback in diesel fuel prices to their levels of May, 1973. The agreement inc ludes an alternative provision authorizing higher freight rates to cover the truckers' added costs. While acknowledging understandable grievances among the truckers, Nixon warned that ''in no instance will we tolerate violence from those with grievances." He said: "Those who wilfully break the law can expect no sy mpathy from those who enforce the law. We intend to enforce the federal laws, and we will give state and local officials the assistance ·they independent driver organizations in PeM sylvania , Ohio, Illinois, California, Mirmesota, Wisconsin, North i~ntintl Dakota and other states accepted ' the federal government's settlement offer giving truckers all the fuel they need and a hike in freight rates to cover higher diesel oil costs. Mid-West Truckers Association Vice President Orville Tombe said the decision of his 20,000-rnember group to get back on the road was "a major breakthrough." Officials in Ohio and Indiana said truck traffic was back to 60 per cent of normal. Dlinois Stale Police Field Commander Albert Hinds said "it looks real good" with traffic up to 75 per cent of usual. Other states said the number of trucks on their highways was increasing. Truck stops that had closed during the strike were busy again filling up the big rigs . There were, however, many sizea ble pockets of resistance. Groups of drivers in Louisiana, Iowa, Atlanta and Alabama added their rejection to a host of others that have come from meetings in the past three days. One group of defiant drivers in Batesville, Ark., nnmed themselves "The Boys Who Haven't Given Up Yet" and said they would continue to demand a rollba ck ill. diesel fuel prices to those of last May. That was the major demand of strikers, but it was rejected by the Nixon Administration. Violence that had claimed two lives and caused dozens of injuries throughout the strike was waning. Sporadic shooting and rockthrowing at trucks was reported by law enforcement agencies in a dozen states. Arson was being investigated as the possible cause of fires that destroyed a strike organizer's car in Streetsboro, Ohio, and the gutting of a need to enforce th eir laws." Nixon thanked Teamster President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and others for "their responsible actions during this period," and promised the administrati on would Hact Amen d ment would set $200,000 produce warehouse in East Peoria, lll ., where a driver ran a strike blockade earlier in the week. National Guard troops remained on active duty in lliinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland and Michigan to provide protection for drivers on major highways a nd escort urgently needed supplies of gasoline and food to outlying regions . East hit by snows By United Press International Snow clogged the eastern seaboard Saturday. New York City suspended garbage collection to assign men to salt trucks and travel warnings were posted from Virginia to Connecticut. New Yorkers found streets treacherous after the worst storm in years dumped six inches of snow on the city and more in the suburbs. New York Mayor Abraham Benm de· clared the city's first snow emergency in five years Fri- day. The entire 5,000-menter Sanitation Deparlment work force was assigned to snow removal duties and garbage pick up in New York City was suspended Saturday . Major roads in the New York area were open although auto traffic was very light. Subways were running as usual but commuter railroads were running as much as 40 minutes . late. Some long lines Penn Central trains into New York were as much as two hours behind schedule. Most roads in New Jersey were labeled hazardous and trailers were banned from the New Jersey turnpike. Speed limits for other vehicles were reduced. Philadelphia was digging out from its worst storm in three winters, which left six inches of new snow on the city Friday. promptly to find a responsible and just solution " in comparaHeavy snow warnings were ble instances of acute hardposted Saturday for the eastern nounced shortly after he mel nies calling for the change in ships in other industries caused and northern mountain areas distribution patterns. for 75 minutes with President by the energy crisis. of West Virginia, where as WASHINGTON (UP! ) Nixon, Secretary of State Henry He said "Today's measure is much as 20 inches of snowfall Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D·Wis., A. Kissinger and Treasury a redistribution , not an increase ·said Saturday he expects to was recorded Friday. Secretary George Shultz to in available supply. ft will not Snow which played havoc introduce a constitutional relieve the overall shortage. discuss the energy situation. with Washington , D.C., area amendment next wee k However ove r the next severa l traffic Friday promised authorizing a vote of "no The stales which can expect days we will be ca refully COMPLAINTS MADE confiden ce" against a Marylanders an extra day of to receive extra gasoline monitoring !he effects of COLUMBUS (UPI) weekend shopping . Maryland President and setting up the supplies next week are: Arkan- today's action on th ose states Commerce Director Dennis Gov . Marvin Mandel m ac hinery for a new sas, Delaware, District of currently exper ienci ng acute Sh:ful said Saturday his Consuspended the stale's blue laws presidential election. Columbia, lllinois, Kentucky, shortages and take furth er sumer Protection Division has to allow food stores to open Reuss said his amendment Maryland, Maine, Mississippi, steps lo red irect suppli es if received complaints of Ohioans Sunday since many shoppers would nmoun t to the "partial New Jersey, North Carolina, severe shortages persist." being cheated a t service couldn't get to them Friday. adoption of the parliamentary Texas, Virginia and Tennessee. stations ranging from being Snow also fell in Mi chigan, system" of government in the Simon and the na tion 's lop Supplies will be decreased to: charged excess ive prices for Pennsylvania, f'lebraska and diplomatic and economic offi United Stales and provide a Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, New "wa tered-down " gasoline, sold Kansas and through portions of " less traumatic way" of Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, cials had been summoned to gasoline, and forced to buy the Ohio Valley. Traverse City, changing a government than Oklahoma, South Dakota , Wis- the White House to discuss as items in connection with the · well next week's conference of impeachment, while restoring Mich. , got two inches of new consin and Wyoming . purchase of gas . snow overnight. congressional power. JJ major oil consuming nations . Simon telegraphed oil compa- up election Interpreter makes oil profits nice or naughty WASHINGTON (UP!) - Oil chief executive officer of profit r•ports for 1973 show the Texaco Inc., told an audience oil giants are t:JLhc:· recover ing recently, with a look at his from earlier doldrums or company's profits chart: mntinuing to "make out like "These income figures, both bandits" with fat profits-the net and gross, are the highest interpretation depending upon the company has reported ... in the interpreter. its history. Nevertheless, we A look at the records of the consider this level of earning~ biggest oil companies shows to be yielding an inadequate that some of them had a dip in return on our present investtheir profit charts in 1972, and ment.'' that. 1973's upswing could be The President of the Americonsidered for them a strong can Petroleum Institute, Frank recovery year. Ikard, takes the long view of ?il Others, however, had a profit profits. They are up he satd, year that merely continued an but "barely bring the industry upward trend.. of income in back go the level of previous recent years . . years." More important he Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash ., who wants the law to force oil prices-and thus profits-4own, said the profit figures were out of line. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.. said of oil companies' profits: "They're niaklng out like added they were not as mueh -expr'essed as a percentage return 6n investment - as some other industries competing for the investo~'s dollar. The API said net mcome of the leading oilfirms, expressed as percentage of their net worth, has averaged just under 12 per cent in the last 10 years, bandits." But Maurice F . Granville, I v ik ' d t. s r e s en The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers in the ij:~ ~ .. in Milesburg, Pa., decided tbey absolutely were led up with the rapidly rising price of disel fuel. Salsgiver, 43, who has a wife and three children back in Seville, Ohio, and goes by the Salsgiver never assumed there was any way to solve these problems. At least not until the it was too dangerous." night of Dec. 3, when he and a Salsgiver pulled his rig off lot of other men at a t<uck stop the road at Milesburg and, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) The Skylab 3 astronauts, shrinking in height but readapting to gravity with fewer problems than other spacemen, returned Saturday aboard the USS New Orleans after a record 12 weeks in orbit. Gerald P . Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue W/SQ 355 SPEAKERS '· ' FOR HECK'S REG. 58' MOD LEATHER LITRONIX $}99 6 oz. M-30 $200 HECK'S REG. '3.28 HECK'S REG. '3.28 the extent to which a project is regionalized. The total number of criteria pOints earned by each of the 858 projects have bee,n listed on the proposed Pr~ority list. HECK'S REG. s34.95 6FT. WOODEN 12 Ol «· Styles and RED LABEL find they place too low on the system," Whitman said. " In II WASHINGTON (UP ! ) Lester Salsgiver has been an independent truck operator for 15 years. He drives long hours to me~t the $1,000 monthly payments on his rig and, if he is lucky, he takes home about $300 a week. For years, Salsgiver has been meeting With other independent operators at truck stops, complaining about the risks they take, the costs !bat eat into their profits, the laws that regulate their business. But, like most of them, j STRIPE TUBE SOCKS . ·.·· " .;._ priority list to receive funding should voice their complaints to their federal legislators," Whitman said. "Obviously, with so much competition for so little money, it is essential that the public understand the new criteria . - J TODDlERS MEN'S 2lx27 STANDARD last year. E. F. ROBINSON WHO HAS retired after 53 years in business in Pomeroy recalled the other day that for years he started the day at 5 a.m. to get the steam up at his laundry and dry cleaning establishment before workers arrived. Robbie will be on hand lo advise the new operators of his business for several months but he won't be working a regular schedule as he had been for so long. - .. advantage of the service - some 98,000 books were circulated D NATIONAL PTA organizations are beginning cnmpai ·to oppose the Daylight Savings Time which is causing proble for school children. It'll take a lot of eHort to get it abolish since the PTA organizations do have a lot of voters in their ranks, possibly they will be successful. I hope so. . jl · ~. ,.\.,......~""·~~~ · ! ' __ · ., . -,·:·· -. ·.>: ..,p..,. , ·i~ GIRLS' PERHAPS YOUNOTICEDin the news columns that the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club Minstrel show is moving in rehearsal sessions. The story notes that Ed Tewksbary, formerly of Middleport, is business manager of the production again and Charles Gaskill, husband of the former Maxine Coats, also well known in Middleport, is on the show committee . ALMOST CONSTANTLY, it seems, someone, someplace is attempting to get rid of the bookmobile service in Meigs County. Certainly, Meigs County can use a service which encourages reading in a day and age when reading levels are not too great. The public libraries of Pomeroy and Middleport are excellent if one takes the time to go to them . However, the bookmobile does deliver volumes practically to the front door of many, many people who wouldn't get to the library for one reason for another. It encourages people to read, read , read . And people are taking r:.:;~~~Drivers vote Diesel cost jumps proved turn point ~I «..::::. _.- ~ ,' ·- • . while the average for all manufacturif!g ha s been just over 12 per cent. America's major oil companies are industrial giants by any standards. Standard and Poor's corporate data giv~ descriptive ratings that range from Exxon, "The world's largest petroleum enterprise," to Mobil- smallest of the majors in terms of 1972 gross operating income- which S&P says ranks among 'the world's 10 largest industrial corpora· lions." Their gross earnings are . huge. All have been btlhon- Exxon Corp . net income has risen steadily for several years - with one dip in the chart. In 1969, net !income dropped somewhat, to $1.24 billion. But 1970 showed $1.31 billion, 1971 was $1.52 billion, and 1972 net income was $1,53 billion . The 1973 figure rose to $2.44 billion. again -to $447.0 mill10n . The 1973 net income for Gulf Oil was estimated at 760 million. Standard Oil Co. of California showed increases in net income in every year of the past se veral-from $401.24 million in 1966 to $547.07 million in 1972. Its 1973 profit figure Texaco has had two drops in was $843.6 million. net income in the past few Standard Oil of Indiana years. It totaled $819.65 million (AIDoco) had one dip in its in 1968 and dipped to $769.8 profit chart in the last several million 'for the next year. But it:;:.l years- in 1969 its net wa's rose again to $822.02 million in $321.03 mllli?~· but that dipped 1970 and for 1971 it was $903.87 to $314.02 million for 1970, !ben million. For 1972, the net total started another rise, with dollar concerns, m gross dipped again, to $889 .04 $340.63 millio~ for 1971 and revenues, for yea rs. Exxon 's million. For 1973, it was $374.74rrullion m 1972. The 1973 net income for Amoco was 1972 gross operating income $1.292,400,000. Gulf Oil Corp. showed a net $511.2 million. was $20,309,753,000. Mobil, th e Mobil . Oil Corp.show~d smallest of the group by that income peak of $626.32 million measure, had operating in- in 1968, which dropped to steadtly nsmg net mcome m $610.56 million in 1969, and recent years, from $356.11 come of $1.8 bilhon m 1972. dipped to $550.37 million in million in 1966 to $574.2 million . A study of the, chart uf net 1 970. Th~ chart turned upward for 1972, The 1973 profit figure mcome of the btg compames going back throu gh 1966 to $561.4 million for 1971, and was $842.8 million . net income for 1972 dropped Atlantic Richfield had a peak showed this picture: "' of sorts in 1969, with net income that year of $230.1 million, which dropped in 1970 to $209.5 million. Then in 1971, the rise began again, with $210 .53 million . For 1972, it dropped to $192.52 million. The 1973 profit for ARCO was $270.2 million. Phillips Petroleum Co., net income reached one peak of $164.02 million in 1967 and !ben began a slide that reached a low in 1970 of $119.88 million. The next year, it rose to $132.32 million, and in 1972 totaled $148.43 million. That was the highest in five years. For 1973, the company reported net income of $230,4 million. Shell Oil Co., net iricome peaked at $312.09 million in 1968, and declined tbe next two years. Then it rose somewhatfrom $237.21 million in 1970 to $244.5 million in 1971 and then $260.48mlllion in 1972. The 1973 profit was reported at 332.7 million . • j I �' 14 ~ T~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, l1J74 --------------------------~ I Letlen; of opinion arr welcomed. They should be less editor} and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten; should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I More participation urged . Dear Sir : It has always been my understanding that when a person was elected to a political office, it was his duty to serve his constituents t<l the best of his ability, and if this could not be carried out, the person should resign. In late December and early January of this year it was my belief I would not be living in the town of Pomeroy, and, consequently this would prohibit me from doing my job as a councilman to the best of my ability. At the February 4th council meeting in Pomeroy, I submitted alet\<lr to that body that stated I would be remaining in the area and would be able to continue as a councilman if council saw fit t<l have me. Apparently my past two years of service to the town have been wasted since another person, inexperienced, was put in my place.! have much respect for this man, John Manley, but very little respect for the remainder of the city council due to the fact there were two positions open and the other was not being contested by the resignee. Mr. Manley and myself have worked side by side through many a fire and emergency call and I do not doubt his desire to serve the town to the best of his ability. The one question I do have is why he was chosen t<l replace an experienced councilman who had made a gallant effort to serve the people when another council position was open. This may sound like sour grapes, but it would appear the t<lwn of Pomeroy is being run by a political faction, as is the county government. I'm a Republican, but many times when certain situations arise I'm ashamed to admit it. There will be other elections in future years in this town and county, and I hope the people of Pomeroy and Meigs County wake up t<l the fact that one political faction has ruled and held the progress of this county back for too many years, It's time the progressive and new people of the county begim attending council and commissioners meetings and let their feelings be known. • My closing comment is that I hope that Mr. Manley and Mr. Lou Osborn, who were the new council appointees, will dedicate themselves t<l the betterment of the town in which they live. I wish them both the best of luck. Sincerely, James R. Mees, former Pomeroy councilman. Eastern fans, athletes praised Dear Sir: I am writing to commend the Eastern fans' behavior at the Southern-Eastern basketball game on-Tuesday, Feb. 5 at Racine. Eastern displayed very'good sportsmanship througbou,t the entire game. They were very enthusiastic and constantly cheered their team on. I think it was a great game. It is good that Southern and Easte.;n, still big rivals, can play ball and be good sportsmen. I believe Eastern deserved their victory. (Name withheld on request). ASouthern high ~chool Student. statem~nt Diesel cost I I (Continued on page 13) of them fro1.en foods, are I more if he wants to work 100 t onfined to the NortheastI hours ~ week," said F AS~ usually from Cleveland to I President Bill Hill . ''But most Baltimore or New York-and than 300 words long (or be subjert to reduction by the Agrees on the pep Salsgiver also is a different kind of independent trucker from Hannah. His hauls, most · ' of them don't want to work more than 60 hours." Like any small businessman, the independent truck operator makes a stiff investment in his equipment. In addition to driving and repairing his rig, he must know the laws in every state and keep his books straight. "Driving is the most simple thing we've got to do," according to AI Hannah of Las Vegas, who normally makes three coast-to<oast trips a month carrying produce. He claims his hardest job is keeping the tires inflated and the refrigeration unit at the right temperature to preserve his cargo. A coast-to-coast haul of strawberries usually brings Hannah between $2,400 and $2,600. He also pays nearly $800 a month on the tractor and trailer he bought for $56,000 in 1973, and $100 a month for insurance. "And if a tire blows, that's another $150," he adds. Hannah, 34, who normally wears a cowboy hat and fancy western boots with brass pointed t<les, is not married. He has been driving his own rig from coast-to-coast lor 15 years. Hill claims the independent truck operators are 20 per cent t<l 30 per cent behind other industries in wages. But the men say they would rather be independents because they take home "a few dollars more" each week than the trucking company drivers. "It's a life of freedom, of excitment; something new he seldom is away from home for more than 30 hours. On his last run, Salsgiver ma<le $690. But he claims most of it went for expenses, leaving him with about $100. His monthly payments lor his rig and instirance also are higher than Hannah's, about $1,150. Both Hannah and Salsgiver have gone broke several times. During those times, Salsgiver has gone to work for a trucking company, but Hannah never has. "I've been up -· and down, don't have to worry about somebody standing with a stick over yow- head." Lester Salsgiver also likes the freedom an independent trucker enjoys, but for a different reason. He is a family man who prefers to be home on the weekends. He could not do that if he worked for a trucking company. loading and unloading 40.000 to Federal labor troubleshooter William J. Usery estimate'S that 400,000 ot the 500,000 independent truck operators belong to the Teamsters Union . Most of them were required to join in order to load and unload at union docks. And most of them share the \I ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF PRODUCT DUE TO DELIVERY PROBLEMS BEYOND OUR CONTftOL! ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected FRESJI PORK -.,., -.... LOIW'ROASTS ~ ......... ~ .( "" -~; WO• BY Rib Half THE PIECE c") two years. Invitations are · and began filtering in the reserves to finish the game. Kupec scored 16 points for Michigan while Wayman Britt, Joe Johnson and Steve Grote each had a dozen. Bill Andreas, who sprained his left ankle late in the game, led the Buckeyes with 20 points while Larry Bolden scored 16, 10 of them in the last three minutes. OHIO STATE (68) - Andreas 9 (2-4) 20; Wenner 6 (00) 12: Taylor 3 (0-2) 6: Repetla 3 (0-0) 6; Bolden 7 (2 -4) 16; Shields 2 10-0) 4; Sigemeier 2 10-0) 4. TOTALS 32 (4-10) 68. MICHIGAN (91) - Russell9 I H) 22; Britt 6(0 ~ 0) 12; Kupec a (0-0) 16; Johnson 6 (0-0) 12: Grole6 (O~ ll 12: Rogers 3 (0~ 0) 6: Worrelll (1 -2) 7; White 1 (00) 2; Shlnnerer 0 (0-0) 0; Whitten 0 (0-0) 0; Ayler 0 (0-0) 0; Johnston 1 10-0) 2. TOTALS 43 (5-9) 91. Halftime: Michigan 47, Ohio State 34 . Fouled Out: None. Total Fpuls: Ohio State 16, Michigan 15. Technical Foul: Britt. A- 9.132. lb. HARDWOOD CLASH- Gallia's Tom Valentine (white uniform] appears to be throwing a downfield, or cross body block into Logan's Don Young (center ) in this GAHS-Logan action photo. Logan's Mitch Wright (with ball on left) looks lor a fellow Chieftain in the heavy lraffic . Looking on are Gallia's Mike Sickles (30) and Logan 's Jeff James 143 ). GAHS won 79-58 to remain tied for first place in the SEOAL. College Scores SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) Twelth-ranked Notre Dame 87 Duke 68 Providence scored 13 straight Delaware 72 Lehigh 54 Bethany 61 Thiel 53 points midway through the BosloB-Col. 61 51 . Joseph 's 1Pa .) first half Saturday and never 64 Connecti cut 79 Massachusetts slowed down to beat Seton Hall, 76 91-60, in a regionally-televised Oklahoma City 93 Denver 70 game. Virginia 86 Wake Forest 83 The Friars were led by Austin Peay 100 Ea st. Kentucky 81 senior center Marvin Barnes, Davidson 73 Citadel 63 who scored 23 points, including West. M ich. 78 East. Mi ch. 55 12 in the first half . Wiscons in 113 Iowa 87 Seton Hall led, 12-10, with 11 Providence 91 Seton Hall 60 M ichigan 91 Ohio State 68 minutes to go in the first half Lou isville 61 West Texas. St. 62 Maryland 92 Geo. Washington when Providence, with each of 71 . its five men on the floor scoring, tallied 13 straight points. Ohio High School Basketball Results Providence, now 111-3, shot 42 By United Press International per cent from the Ooor as the Bryan .SR Napoleon 51 Edon 72 Stryk er 5 1 Pirates only managed a 26 per D efi an ce 81 Elida 62 cent scoring mark. Patri c k Henry 7B Lib e rty Center 67 Senior forward Kevin D e lta 9 ~ Swanton 70 Stacom added 18 points for the Co shoc ton 67 Mal a bar 58 R iv er View 78 H iland 54 Friars, while Seton Hall was Garaway 63 Carrollton 49 led by freshman center Glenn N ew comer s town 44 Strasburg A2 Mosley, who had 17 points and w es.t Holm es 77 Orrvil l e 48 Port s. Notre Dam e 68 Valley 6/J 14 rebounds. NY, 103-100 NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo poured in 32 points, including six in the overtime, as the Buffalo Braves upset the New York Knicks, 103-100, Saturday. Jack Martin, just recently acquired by tl)e Braves from Houston, put in two foul shots with I :26 remaining in company of Salsgiver, a Team sters member, that the union "never did anything for the owner -operator." The Teamsters national trucking contract provides a per -hour or per-mile wage scale for employe drivers. But this scale does not apply to the independent driver. who is his own employer. 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With 17 seconds remaining, Buffalo's Randy Smith converted one of two foul shots to give the Braves a lhiee110int edge and with nine seconds Earl Monroe scored a basket for New York to make the score 101-100. ..J However, the Knicks' Walt U Frazier fouled Smith with four seconds left in the game and Smith converted two free throws for the final margin of victory. AMARILLO, TEX. (UP!)- ' The Braves led in the first · Thirteenh-ranked Louisville, quarter, 23-20, but trailed by as · stunned by the pressing West much as nine until they rallied : Texas Buffaloes early in the · in the fourth quarter. : game, rallied on the shooting of · Junior Bridgeman Saturday to Maryland posts : pick up an 81-32 victory and · maintain its spot at<lp the : Missouri Valley Conference. 15th court win · It was the seventh league win ANDOVER, Md. (UP!) : against a single loss for the Seventh-ranked Maryland, · Cardinals, who went into the with a balanced scoring attack : day's action tied with the led by Tom McMillen's 24 :·Bradley Braves for the MVC points, surged to a 92-71 vict<lry · lead. West Texas is now 3-4 in over crosstown rival George : conference action. Washington Saturday. West Texas, paced early by The Terps reeled off 10 .Joe Cosey, jwnped in front by straight points to take a 1().3 • 11 points during the opening 10 lead, and built up a 13-point minutes. But Louisville then margin before the Colonials began to work on its own press chopped their halftime deficit and moved to a 38-32 haHtime t<l 47-40. advantage. Maryland, ahead by nine , Bridgeman paced the Car- with 11 minutes left, then dinal attack early in the second roared past G. W., 24-4, in the half which opened up a com- next nine minutes. fortable Louisvllle lead. Jobn Lucas added 20 points Bridgeman finished the day to the Maryland attack while , with 21 points and Allan Keith Morris had 22 for the Murphy had 16. Colouisls. Cosey scored 20 for West Maryland raised its record t<l Texas, which turned the ball 154 while George Washingt<ln over 25 times. dropped t<l 11-3. INSU.ANCI • . through 6:1 holes and six shots off the lead . Johnny Miller, who started the 1974 PGA chase by winnin g the first three events, picked up a shot when he played the first nine holes at Indian Wells in one under :J5. Miller now is seven-under for 63 holes . Meanwhile, defending champion Arnold Palmer all but shot himself out of contention and may be hard pressed to nu1.ke the cut after the fourth ro'und . Arnie, with the bulk of a crowd of about prize . 20,000 S\"arming over Indian Yancey and Green both played at the Bermuda Dunes, Wells, made the turn in oneconsidered the toughest of the over 37 to fall I7 shots behind four Hope courses. Lee Elder, whose only goal is to become the first black to DRAWINGS TODAY play in the Masters, fell back Sectional tournament another shot when he made the turn ln one-over 37 at drawings for area Cass A, AA LaQuinta. That left the 40-year- and AAA high school teams old Elder six-under par will be held in various locations throughout southern Ohio at I p. m. today . Results will be cmnounced Monday. Braves ll.pset \ SANDERS' RECIPE BOB.EVANS DRIVE,IN and released. ~TTENTION Visit the Colonel Ktabuk11 fried Ckieka®. were treated for minor injuries ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) ·- Michigan, paced by Campy Russell's 22 points, put five men in double figures Saturday and buried Ohio State 91-08 in a regionally-televised Big Ten basketball game. The win boosted Michigan's record in ttie Big Ten to 7-1 and kept the Wolverines in at least a tie for first place in the conference. The Wolverines are 15-3 overall while Ohio State stands 6-12 and its 1-7 record is the worst . in the conference_. Curiously, the game was close until the Wolverines tallest player, 6-foot-8 Junior ·center C. J. Kupec, drew his · third foul and was removed from the game with 7:32left in the first half. Michigan then improved a 27-24 advantage into a 47-34 halftime lead. . They then scored the first eight points of the second half PALM SPRINGS , Call!. (UP!) - Bert Yancey, who ·shot a record 61 Friday to grab the lead, stayed on top with an even par 36 through nine holes Saturday in the fourth round of the 904Jole, $160,000 Bob Hope, Desert Classic. Hubert Green, who started the fourth round three shots behind Yancey, made the turn in two-under-par 34. That put him only a shot off the lead and II under par lor 63 holes in the chase lor the $32,000 winner's hard Presse Sign Up Now! COLONEL 91-68 romp over Bucks driving on the highways after 4S,OOO pounds ourselves." Yancey holds top :Michigan zn POMEROY - A car was heavily damaged and its two occupants suffered minor injuries in an.accident at 12:48 p.m . Saturday in Chester township two tenths of a mile north of State Route 248. The departmnt of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said a car driven by Alcena Showalter, 21, Long Bottom Route I, skidded in snow and went off the road striking a tree. The driver and a passenger, Linda Roberts, Por~eroy Route 4, later were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they ON DEAN'S LIST MOREHEAD, Ky . Morehead SU has released the names of 1,743 persons on the fall semester Dean's list, inloads." Hannah said. "I think cluding Robert E. Smith, Jr ., the people in this country would Pomeroy, with a 3.0 point be upset if they knew we were standing. - (Name withheld upon request ) P.S. I'm really proud of our team, and if you are (and you should be) come out to the games and show them. Hey k1ds 1Colonel Sanders has a special treat for you and wants to buy your birthday d1nner. Steip by today and sign our birthday book. When the big day is here, come in and get your free finger lick1n' good Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. Tell your friends about th1s birthday special. • "They also should be uniform ." Hannah said the truckers also consider that regulations which require an independent opera tor to load and unload his own cargo--or pay someone to do it - create a safety hazard. "The man that's wi lling to load and unload, he gets the Dear Sir: I am also writing to express my opinion on the so<alled pep at Meigs High School. I agree with the person who wrote in and voiced their opinion on this matter. The only pep that Meigs has at their games is the Pep Band and Pep Club. Oh yea, there may be others who attend the games for Meigs but they aren't counted because they don't cheer like the rest of us. They just go so they won't have to sit home. During the football season the pep was really high, but during basketball season it disappears. WHY? It's just as exciting. Maybe we don'thavesuchgood luck this year, but at least the guys have confidence in themselves. Let's have confidence in them too. Confidence counts you know. You're not supposed t<l attend a pep rally unless you participate. Most of the kids out there just go t<l the pep rally t<l keep from having to sit in study hall. Then they sit and don't participate. Come on! Get out and support YOUR team. Meigs and Gallipolis may be arch rivals but I'll say one thing for them, they really have spirit! We only have two games left at home so get up off your rumps and come out t<l those games and support our team. Let's show them all that Meigs has spirit AND confidence. Dinner Auto hits tree, two are injured extended to the families of deceased members for this vary from state -to -state. occasion .' Refreshments will~ "These laws were not made for the roads today and they should served. All members are urged be updated," Hannah said . to attend. every day,'' he said. "You . ' 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 19J4 Veterans Memorial Hospital mostly by trying to enlarge lor Admitted - Birdie Collins, more business than was there," Hannah said, adding Pomeroy; Clara Grueser, that the men who try to expand Minersville; Carl Still, Jr., their business into a fleet of Middleport; Henry Coats, trucks face severe obstacles. Pomeroy; Joseph Hayes, "If you buy one truck, you're Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Walter buying yourself a good job. But you either own one truck or 50. Coursey, Sherry Ritchie, Any less and you can't pay lor Angela McDaniel, Rebecca all the things you need, like a Graham, Samuel McKinney, mechanic, a bookkeeper and a Erma Connolly. garage." . _ RITES PLANNED Nonetheless. many inMIDDLEPORT - Feeney dependent truck operat<lrs do · Bennett Post 128, American own more than one truck. And Legion Wednesday will coneven those who own only one Post Everlasting truck often pay someone else to duct for all deceased ceremonies drive it and still make a profit. The truckers complain that members of the post the last most of the weight and length laws have not been updated since 1956, except in states west of the Mississippi, and they . DAVENPORT DRIVES - Mickey Davenport, sophomore Marauder forward, drives by Ironton's Mike Ferguson during action in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Friday night. Ironton won the SEOAL battle, 77-iil. Photo by Katie Crow. Piqua 99 Sidney 49 Lima Senior 71 SprinQfiel d South 68 Lim a Shawnee 6:1 Lima Central Ca t h 62 P e rry 6 5 Spen cerville 58 Find lay 71 Man sfi e ld Senior 62 W a pakon eta 64 Kenton 63 Hi cks vil le 84 Pau lding 70 M inster 91 Waynesfield 73 St Mary s 72 D e lphos St John 71 Sidn e y Lehman 73 Belhel 49 M cC omb 76 Ha r din Northern 74 Le xin gt on 67 Cr es llin e 46 Pro sports teams keep m.ultiplying like rabbits NEW YORK (UP!) - There are no shortagzs in one field these days - professional sports teams. They keep multiplying like rabbits. Apparently on the theory that they're cheaper by the dozen, the World Football Field seems ready to start a 12team league this July. With its first kickoff just five months and one week away, the WFL is still suffering birth p;~ngs. Three teams don't have a stadium and six don't have a coa£h, much less players. And one franchise doesn't have a home. Owned by a San Francisco man, it is supposed to be located in Memphis or Portland. But tbe WFL is in existence, has conducted its first collegiate draft and has started signing players. Like generals, sportswriters often like to fight the last war over again so there's been much talk about how the WFL is faring against the National Football League compared t<l the way the AFL did when it first came into existence in 1960. WFL officials insist it's too early for a comparison but at first glance, the AFL seemed to do better in getting big names ~less the WFL has some dramatic signings set in the future. For example, on New Year's Day, 1960, Houston signed the 1959 Heisman Trophy winner Billy Cannon of LSU. The AFL also signed the rest of the 1959 All-America backfield, Penn State's Richie Lucas, Mississippi's Charlie Flowers and Northwestern Ron Burto,n's besides Cannon's highlyrated teammate, Johnny Robinson. By contrast, the WFL has signed only four of the 72 players it drafted in its first six rounds . The WFL signed UCLA running backs James McAlister and Kermit Brown, USC offensive tackle Brooker Brown and Oklahoma middle guard Lucius Selmon. John Cappelletti, Penn State's 1973 Reisman Trophy The WFL plans a 2().game regular season schedule with no exhibitions starting on July 17th. Noting the possibility of an NFL stike, WFL president Gary Davidson says, "if we're the only game in town this wirmer who wasn't a collegiate July, we figure people will take star of Cannon's magnitude, a look at us." Billit~ King Yancey alter 63 holes. Young Mike Reasor picked up a shot with a 35 at Bermuda Dunes to go six under for 63 holes while John Schlee made the turn , also at Bermuda _- in even par to remain five under . a Clive Clark , 28-year-old from London, came up with the tournament's first ace when he holed a seven iron on the parthree, !51-yard 15th hole at Indian Wells. But he made the turn m :l5 and was far back at 10-over par for 63 holes. PERFORM FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of several dance routines , one with basketballs, featured the halftime show during Friday's GAHS-Logan basketball game. The show was presented by the Gallipolis majorettes. Director Rod Tolliver's GARS pep band furnished the music. Our Travelo 24x52 Display Model eSPECIALLY PRICED To make room for new display models coming soon! LOG MARK 'IRAVElA» J ~ The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future House type siding, windows, doors, washerdryer area, total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater. linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room. curtains & drapes throughout. Shutters, 1~ baths, 14 Cu. Ft. refrigerator, front gable. Other options available. This model has aluminum ~orizontal display siding. (6) Floor Plans (6) has top SJJOt RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP I) - Billie Jean King received the top women's spot and Stan Smith and Jimmy Connors shared honors for the men in rankings approved Saturday by the United States Lawn . Tennis Association. Mrs. King, of Palo Alto, Calif., who has enjoyed the top seed for the past four years, was followed in the ran kings by Chris Evert, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco. Connors, of Belleville, Ill., moved up from last year's No. 3 position after winning six or the eight tournaments he played in on the USLTA winter tour. All expertly designed, superbly built. economically priced. - Farmers Home Approval. SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE e TRAVELO e ELCONA MOBILE HOMES MARLETTE• ELCONAeGRANVlLL E ARLINGTONeMIDDLEBURYeSHAMROCK 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gites J u~ ! Sov tr of S'lve r Bndge Shopp ing Pl ozo Phone 446-9)40 Gallipolio, Ohio hasn't signed yet but the NFL has already got the name of the linemen of the year, John Hicks of Ohio State, on a contract . The big prize the WFL failed t<l get was Wilbur Jackson, the Alabama star running back who seemed a natural for the Birmingham franohise and was that club's No. I pick . Jackson decided to sign with San Francisco. But a WFL spokesman is optimistic the league will have many more signings to announce in tJu! next two weeks. "Our representatives have been out talking t<l players around the country and they've been getting a very favorable respon ,.," he said. "A lot of the players are in the process of wei~hing offers from the two camps before making a deci- Gallia cage start Monday tourney to MERCERVILLE - The Annual Gallia County Junior High Tournament begins ' Monday at 5:45p.m. at Hannan Tra ce High School. Host Hannan Trace will play Bidwell 's seventh grade ~am in you've gOt If. (USE IT.) the Ope!lin g eA rnP At 6:15p.m., Bidwell's eighth guwe.wlll mfet Southwestern. sion .'' Of course, the WFL doesn-'t Monday's final game at 7:45 seem to be ready to launch p.m. will send Vinton 's eighth the kin'd of bidding war that graders against Hannan Trace. The tournament will resume enabled the AFL to sign the on Wednesday as the Kyger entire 1959 All-America backfield. "T~re aren 't any Lamar Creek seventh graders play the Hunls or Bud Adams in this winners of the Hannan Traceleague," sports attorney Bob Bidwell game. At 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Woolf has noted. They were the Southwestern will battle Vintqn oilmen who helped bankroll the in a seventh grade game. AFL. The final game Wednesday The WFL's main selling fi nd s Kyger Creek 's eighth point seems to be that the grade battling the winner of the average salary of an NF L Bidwell - Southwestern game. player hasn 't risen much since The championship contests will the 1966 merger and is now a be played at 5:45 p.m. and 7 bit under $30,000. And the WI L p.m. Thursday. Tickets will be 50 cents lor figures it will be helped if L.e NFL Players Association gpes students and $1 lor adults. on strike and wipes out much of Refreshments will be sold by the NFL exhibition season this the Hannan Trace Boosters Club . fall. 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! The Commercial & avin Bank Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridg.r Shopping Piau• '~- r . · <.k .• ~· �' 14 ~ T~ Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, l1J74 --------------------------~ I Letlen; of opinion arr welcomed. They should be less editor} and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten; should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I More participation urged . Dear Sir : It has always been my understanding that when a person was elected to a political office, it was his duty to serve his constituents t<l the best of his ability, and if this could not be carried out, the person should resign. In late December and early January of this year it was my belief I would not be living in the town of Pomeroy, and, consequently this would prohibit me from doing my job as a councilman to the best of my ability. At the February 4th council meeting in Pomeroy, I submitted alet\<lr to that body that stated I would be remaining in the area and would be able to continue as a councilman if council saw fit t<l have me. Apparently my past two years of service to the town have been wasted since another person, inexperienced, was put in my place.! have much respect for this man, John Manley, but very little respect for the remainder of the city council due to the fact there were two positions open and the other was not being contested by the resignee. Mr. Manley and myself have worked side by side through many a fire and emergency call and I do not doubt his desire to serve the town to the best of his ability. The one question I do have is why he was chosen t<l replace an experienced councilman who had made a gallant effort to serve the people when another council position was open. This may sound like sour grapes, but it would appear the t<lwn of Pomeroy is being run by a political faction, as is the county government. I'm a Republican, but many times when certain situations arise I'm ashamed to admit it. There will be other elections in future years in this town and county, and I hope the people of Pomeroy and Meigs County wake up t<l the fact that one political faction has ruled and held the progress of this county back for too many years, It's time the progressive and new people of the county begim attending council and commissioners meetings and let their feelings be known. • My closing comment is that I hope that Mr. Manley and Mr. Lou Osborn, who were the new council appointees, will dedicate themselves t<l the betterment of the town in which they live. I wish them both the best of luck. Sincerely, James R. Mees, former Pomeroy councilman. Eastern fans, athletes praised Dear Sir: I am writing to commend the Eastern fans' behavior at the Southern-Eastern basketball game on-Tuesday, Feb. 5 at Racine. Eastern displayed very'good sportsmanship througbou,t the entire game. They were very enthusiastic and constantly cheered their team on. I think it was a great game. It is good that Southern and Easte.;n, still big rivals, can play ball and be good sportsmen. I believe Eastern deserved their victory. (Name withheld on request). ASouthern high ~chool Student. statem~nt Diesel cost I I (Continued on page 13) of them fro1.en foods, are I more if he wants to work 100 t onfined to the NortheastI hours ~ week," said F AS~ usually from Cleveland to I President Bill Hill . ''But most Baltimore or New York-and than 300 words long (or be subjert to reduction by the Agrees on the pep Salsgiver also is a different kind of independent trucker from Hannah. His hauls, most · ' of them don't want to work more than 60 hours." Like any small businessman, the independent truck operator makes a stiff investment in his equipment. In addition to driving and repairing his rig, he must know the laws in every state and keep his books straight. "Driving is the most simple thing we've got to do," according to AI Hannah of Las Vegas, who normally makes three coast-to<oast trips a month carrying produce. He claims his hardest job is keeping the tires inflated and the refrigeration unit at the right temperature to preserve his cargo. A coast-to-coast haul of strawberries usually brings Hannah between $2,400 and $2,600. He also pays nearly $800 a month on the tractor and trailer he bought for $56,000 in 1973, and $100 a month for insurance. "And if a tire blows, that's another $150," he adds. Hannah, 34, who normally wears a cowboy hat and fancy western boots with brass pointed t<les, is not married. He has been driving his own rig from coast-to-coast lor 15 years. Hill claims the independent truck operators are 20 per cent t<l 30 per cent behind other industries in wages. But the men say they would rather be independents because they take home "a few dollars more" each week than the trucking company drivers. "It's a life of freedom, of excitment; something new he seldom is away from home for more than 30 hours. On his last run, Salsgiver ma<le $690. But he claims most of it went for expenses, leaving him with about $100. His monthly payments lor his rig and instirance also are higher than Hannah's, about $1,150. Both Hannah and Salsgiver have gone broke several times. During those times, Salsgiver has gone to work for a trucking company, but Hannah never has. "I've been up -· and down, don't have to worry about somebody standing with a stick over yow- head." Lester Salsgiver also likes the freedom an independent trucker enjoys, but for a different reason. He is a family man who prefers to be home on the weekends. He could not do that if he worked for a trucking company. loading and unloading 40.000 to Federal labor troubleshooter William J. Usery estimate'S that 400,000 ot the 500,000 independent truck operators belong to the Teamsters Union . Most of them were required to join in order to load and unload at union docks. And most of them share the \I ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF PRODUCT DUE TO DELIVERY PROBLEMS BEYOND OUR CONTftOL! ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected FRESJI PORK -.,., -.... LOIW'ROASTS ~ ......... ~ .( "" -~; WO• BY Rib Half THE PIECE c") two years. Invitations are · and began filtering in the reserves to finish the game. Kupec scored 16 points for Michigan while Wayman Britt, Joe Johnson and Steve Grote each had a dozen. Bill Andreas, who sprained his left ankle late in the game, led the Buckeyes with 20 points while Larry Bolden scored 16, 10 of them in the last three minutes. OHIO STATE (68) - Andreas 9 (2-4) 20; Wenner 6 (00) 12: Taylor 3 (0-2) 6: Repetla 3 (0-0) 6; Bolden 7 (2 -4) 16; Shields 2 10-0) 4; Sigemeier 2 10-0) 4. TOTALS 32 (4-10) 68. MICHIGAN (91) - Russell9 I H) 22; Britt 6(0 ~ 0) 12; Kupec a (0-0) 16; Johnson 6 (0-0) 12: Grole6 (O~ ll 12: Rogers 3 (0~ 0) 6: Worrelll (1 -2) 7; White 1 (00) 2; Shlnnerer 0 (0-0) 0; Whitten 0 (0-0) 0; Ayler 0 (0-0) 0; Johnston 1 10-0) 2. TOTALS 43 (5-9) 91. Halftime: Michigan 47, Ohio State 34 . Fouled Out: None. Total Fpuls: Ohio State 16, Michigan 15. Technical Foul: Britt. A- 9.132. lb. HARDWOOD CLASH- Gallia's Tom Valentine (white uniform] appears to be throwing a downfield, or cross body block into Logan's Don Young (center ) in this GAHS-Logan action photo. Logan's Mitch Wright (with ball on left) looks lor a fellow Chieftain in the heavy lraffic . Looking on are Gallia's Mike Sickles (30) and Logan 's Jeff James 143 ). GAHS won 79-58 to remain tied for first place in the SEOAL. College Scores SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) Twelth-ranked Notre Dame 87 Duke 68 Providence scored 13 straight Delaware 72 Lehigh 54 Bethany 61 Thiel 53 points midway through the BosloB-Col. 61 51 . Joseph 's 1Pa .) first half Saturday and never 64 Connecti cut 79 Massachusetts slowed down to beat Seton Hall, 76 91-60, in a regionally-televised Oklahoma City 93 Denver 70 game. Virginia 86 Wake Forest 83 The Friars were led by Austin Peay 100 Ea st. Kentucky 81 senior center Marvin Barnes, Davidson 73 Citadel 63 who scored 23 points, including West. M ich. 78 East. Mi ch. 55 12 in the first half . Wiscons in 113 Iowa 87 Seton Hall led, 12-10, with 11 Providence 91 Seton Hall 60 M ichigan 91 Ohio State 68 minutes to go in the first half Lou isville 61 West Texas. St. 62 Maryland 92 Geo. Washington when Providence, with each of 71 . its five men on the floor scoring, tallied 13 straight points. Ohio High School Basketball Results Providence, now 111-3, shot 42 By United Press International per cent from the Ooor as the Bryan .SR Napoleon 51 Edon 72 Stryk er 5 1 Pirates only managed a 26 per D efi an ce 81 Elida 62 cent scoring mark. Patri c k Henry 7B Lib e rty Center 67 Senior forward Kevin D e lta 9 ~ Swanton 70 Stacom added 18 points for the Co shoc ton 67 Mal a bar 58 R iv er View 78 H iland 54 Friars, while Seton Hall was Garaway 63 Carrollton 49 led by freshman center Glenn N ew comer s town 44 Strasburg A2 Mosley, who had 17 points and w es.t Holm es 77 Orrvil l e 48 Port s. Notre Dam e 68 Valley 6/J 14 rebounds. NY, 103-100 NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo poured in 32 points, including six in the overtime, as the Buffalo Braves upset the New York Knicks, 103-100, Saturday. Jack Martin, just recently acquired by tl)e Braves from Houston, put in two foul shots with I :26 remaining in company of Salsgiver, a Team sters member, that the union "never did anything for the owner -operator." The Teamsters national trucking contract provides a per -hour or per-mile wage scale for employe drivers. But this scale does not apply to the independent driver. who is his own employer. 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With 17 seconds remaining, Buffalo's Randy Smith converted one of two foul shots to give the Braves a lhiee110int edge and with nine seconds Earl Monroe scored a basket for New York to make the score 101-100. ..J However, the Knicks' Walt U Frazier fouled Smith with four seconds left in the game and Smith converted two free throws for the final margin of victory. AMARILLO, TEX. (UP!)- ' The Braves led in the first · Thirteenh-ranked Louisville, quarter, 23-20, but trailed by as · stunned by the pressing West much as nine until they rallied : Texas Buffaloes early in the · in the fourth quarter. : game, rallied on the shooting of · Junior Bridgeman Saturday to Maryland posts : pick up an 81-32 victory and · maintain its spot at<lp the : Missouri Valley Conference. 15th court win · It was the seventh league win ANDOVER, Md. (UP!) : against a single loss for the Seventh-ranked Maryland, · Cardinals, who went into the with a balanced scoring attack : day's action tied with the led by Tom McMillen's 24 :·Bradley Braves for the MVC points, surged to a 92-71 vict<lry · lead. West Texas is now 3-4 in over crosstown rival George : conference action. Washington Saturday. West Texas, paced early by The Terps reeled off 10 .Joe Cosey, jwnped in front by straight points to take a 1().3 • 11 points during the opening 10 lead, and built up a 13-point minutes. But Louisville then margin before the Colonials began to work on its own press chopped their halftime deficit and moved to a 38-32 haHtime t<l 47-40. advantage. Maryland, ahead by nine , Bridgeman paced the Car- with 11 minutes left, then dinal attack early in the second roared past G. W., 24-4, in the half which opened up a com- next nine minutes. fortable Louisvllle lead. Jobn Lucas added 20 points Bridgeman finished the day to the Maryland attack while , with 21 points and Allan Keith Morris had 22 for the Murphy had 16. Colouisls. Cosey scored 20 for West Maryland raised its record t<l Texas, which turned the ball 154 while George Washingt<ln over 25 times. dropped t<l 11-3. INSU.ANCI • . through 6:1 holes and six shots off the lead . Johnny Miller, who started the 1974 PGA chase by winnin g the first three events, picked up a shot when he played the first nine holes at Indian Wells in one under :J5. Miller now is seven-under for 63 holes . Meanwhile, defending champion Arnold Palmer all but shot himself out of contention and may be hard pressed to nu1.ke the cut after the fourth ro'und . Arnie, with the bulk of a crowd of about prize . 20,000 S\"arming over Indian Yancey and Green both played at the Bermuda Dunes, Wells, made the turn in oneconsidered the toughest of the over 37 to fall I7 shots behind four Hope courses. Lee Elder, whose only goal is to become the first black to DRAWINGS TODAY play in the Masters, fell back Sectional tournament another shot when he made the turn ln one-over 37 at drawings for area Cass A, AA LaQuinta. That left the 40-year- and AAA high school teams old Elder six-under par will be held in various locations throughout southern Ohio at I p. m. today . Results will be cmnounced Monday. Braves ll.pset \ SANDERS' RECIPE BOB.EVANS DRIVE,IN and released. ~TTENTION Visit the Colonel Ktabuk11 fried Ckieka®. were treated for minor injuries ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) ·- Michigan, paced by Campy Russell's 22 points, put five men in double figures Saturday and buried Ohio State 91-08 in a regionally-televised Big Ten basketball game. The win boosted Michigan's record in ttie Big Ten to 7-1 and kept the Wolverines in at least a tie for first place in the conference. The Wolverines are 15-3 overall while Ohio State stands 6-12 and its 1-7 record is the worst . in the conference_. Curiously, the game was close until the Wolverines tallest player, 6-foot-8 Junior ·center C. J. Kupec, drew his · third foul and was removed from the game with 7:32left in the first half. Michigan then improved a 27-24 advantage into a 47-34 halftime lead. . They then scored the first eight points of the second half PALM SPRINGS , Call!. (UP!) - Bert Yancey, who ·shot a record 61 Friday to grab the lead, stayed on top with an even par 36 through nine holes Saturday in the fourth round of the 904Jole, $160,000 Bob Hope, Desert Classic. Hubert Green, who started the fourth round three shots behind Yancey, made the turn in two-under-par 34. That put him only a shot off the lead and II under par lor 63 holes in the chase lor the $32,000 winner's hard Presse Sign Up Now! COLONEL 91-68 romp over Bucks driving on the highways after 4S,OOO pounds ourselves." Yancey holds top :Michigan zn POMEROY - A car was heavily damaged and its two occupants suffered minor injuries in an.accident at 12:48 p.m . Saturday in Chester township two tenths of a mile north of State Route 248. The departmnt of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said a car driven by Alcena Showalter, 21, Long Bottom Route I, skidded in snow and went off the road striking a tree. The driver and a passenger, Linda Roberts, Por~eroy Route 4, later were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they ON DEAN'S LIST MOREHEAD, Ky . Morehead SU has released the names of 1,743 persons on the fall semester Dean's list, inloads." Hannah said. "I think cluding Robert E. Smith, Jr ., the people in this country would Pomeroy, with a 3.0 point be upset if they knew we were standing. - (Name withheld upon request ) P.S. I'm really proud of our team, and if you are (and you should be) come out to the games and show them. Hey k1ds 1Colonel Sanders has a special treat for you and wants to buy your birthday d1nner. Steip by today and sign our birthday book. When the big day is here, come in and get your free finger lick1n' good Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. Tell your friends about th1s birthday special. • "They also should be uniform ." Hannah said the truckers also consider that regulations which require an independent opera tor to load and unload his own cargo--or pay someone to do it - create a safety hazard. "The man that's wi lling to load and unload, he gets the Dear Sir: I am also writing to express my opinion on the so<alled pep at Meigs High School. I agree with the person who wrote in and voiced their opinion on this matter. The only pep that Meigs has at their games is the Pep Band and Pep Club. Oh yea, there may be others who attend the games for Meigs but they aren't counted because they don't cheer like the rest of us. They just go so they won't have to sit home. During the football season the pep was really high, but during basketball season it disappears. WHY? It's just as exciting. Maybe we don'thavesuchgood luck this year, but at least the guys have confidence in themselves. Let's have confidence in them too. Confidence counts you know. You're not supposed t<l attend a pep rally unless you participate. Most of the kids out there just go t<l the pep rally t<l keep from having to sit in study hall. Then they sit and don't participate. Come on! Get out and support YOUR team. Meigs and Gallipolis may be arch rivals but I'll say one thing for them, they really have spirit! We only have two games left at home so get up off your rumps and come out t<l those games and support our team. Let's show them all that Meigs has spirit AND confidence. Dinner Auto hits tree, two are injured extended to the families of deceased members for this vary from state -to -state. occasion .' Refreshments will~ "These laws were not made for the roads today and they should served. All members are urged be updated," Hannah said . to attend. every day,'' he said. "You . ' 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 19J4 Veterans Memorial Hospital mostly by trying to enlarge lor Admitted - Birdie Collins, more business than was there," Hannah said, adding Pomeroy; Clara Grueser, that the men who try to expand Minersville; Carl Still, Jr., their business into a fleet of Middleport; Henry Coats, trucks face severe obstacles. Pomeroy; Joseph Hayes, "If you buy one truck, you're Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Walter buying yourself a good job. But you either own one truck or 50. Coursey, Sherry Ritchie, Any less and you can't pay lor Angela McDaniel, Rebecca all the things you need, like a Graham, Samuel McKinney, mechanic, a bookkeeper and a Erma Connolly. garage." . _ RITES PLANNED Nonetheless. many inMIDDLEPORT - Feeney dependent truck operat<lrs do · Bennett Post 128, American own more than one truck. And Legion Wednesday will coneven those who own only one Post Everlasting truck often pay someone else to duct for all deceased ceremonies drive it and still make a profit. The truckers complain that members of the post the last most of the weight and length laws have not been updated since 1956, except in states west of the Mississippi, and they . DAVENPORT DRIVES - Mickey Davenport, sophomore Marauder forward, drives by Ironton's Mike Ferguson during action in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Friday night. Ironton won the SEOAL battle, 77-iil. Photo by Katie Crow. Piqua 99 Sidney 49 Lima Senior 71 SprinQfiel d South 68 Lim a Shawnee 6:1 Lima Central Ca t h 62 P e rry 6 5 Spen cerville 58 Find lay 71 Man sfi e ld Senior 62 W a pakon eta 64 Kenton 63 Hi cks vil le 84 Pau lding 70 M inster 91 Waynesfield 73 St Mary s 72 D e lphos St John 71 Sidn e y Lehman 73 Belhel 49 M cC omb 76 Ha r din Northern 74 Le xin gt on 67 Cr es llin e 46 Pro sports teams keep m.ultiplying like rabbits NEW YORK (UP!) - There are no shortagzs in one field these days - professional sports teams. They keep multiplying like rabbits. Apparently on the theory that they're cheaper by the dozen, the World Football Field seems ready to start a 12team league this July. With its first kickoff just five months and one week away, the WFL is still suffering birth p;~ngs. Three teams don't have a stadium and six don't have a coa£h, much less players. And one franchise doesn't have a home. Owned by a San Francisco man, it is supposed to be located in Memphis or Portland. But tbe WFL is in existence, has conducted its first collegiate draft and has started signing players. Like generals, sportswriters often like to fight the last war over again so there's been much talk about how the WFL is faring against the National Football League compared t<l the way the AFL did when it first came into existence in 1960. WFL officials insist it's too early for a comparison but at first glance, the AFL seemed to do better in getting big names ~less the WFL has some dramatic signings set in the future. For example, on New Year's Day, 1960, Houston signed the 1959 Heisman Trophy winner Billy Cannon of LSU. The AFL also signed the rest of the 1959 All-America backfield, Penn State's Richie Lucas, Mississippi's Charlie Flowers and Northwestern Ron Burto,n's besides Cannon's highlyrated teammate, Johnny Robinson. By contrast, the WFL has signed only four of the 72 players it drafted in its first six rounds . The WFL signed UCLA running backs James McAlister and Kermit Brown, USC offensive tackle Brooker Brown and Oklahoma middle guard Lucius Selmon. John Cappelletti, Penn State's 1973 Reisman Trophy The WFL plans a 2().game regular season schedule with no exhibitions starting on July 17th. Noting the possibility of an NFL stike, WFL president Gary Davidson says, "if we're the only game in town this wirmer who wasn't a collegiate July, we figure people will take star of Cannon's magnitude, a look at us." Billit~ King Yancey alter 63 holes. Young Mike Reasor picked up a shot with a 35 at Bermuda Dunes to go six under for 63 holes while John Schlee made the turn , also at Bermuda _- in even par to remain five under . a Clive Clark , 28-year-old from London, came up with the tournament's first ace when he holed a seven iron on the parthree, !51-yard 15th hole at Indian Wells. But he made the turn m :l5 and was far back at 10-over par for 63 holes. PERFORM FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of several dance routines , one with basketballs, featured the halftime show during Friday's GAHS-Logan basketball game. The show was presented by the Gallipolis majorettes. Director Rod Tolliver's GARS pep band furnished the music. Our Travelo 24x52 Display Model eSPECIALLY PRICED To make room for new display models coming soon! LOG MARK 'IRAVElA» J ~ The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future House type siding, windows, doors, washerdryer area, total electric, 52 gallon electric water heater. linen storage in hallway, carpet in living room. curtains & drapes throughout. Shutters, 1~ baths, 14 Cu. Ft. refrigerator, front gable. Other options available. This model has aluminum ~orizontal display siding. (6) Floor Plans (6) has top SJJOt RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP I) - Billie Jean King received the top women's spot and Stan Smith and Jimmy Connors shared honors for the men in rankings approved Saturday by the United States Lawn . Tennis Association. Mrs. King, of Palo Alto, Calif., who has enjoyed the top seed for the past four years, was followed in the ran kings by Chris Evert, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco. Connors, of Belleville, Ill., moved up from last year's No. 3 position after winning six or the eight tournaments he played in on the USLTA winter tour. All expertly designed, superbly built. economically priced. - Farmers Home Approval. SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE e TRAVELO e ELCONA MOBILE HOMES MARLETTE• ELCONAeGRANVlLL E ARLINGTONeMIDDLEBURYeSHAMROCK 67~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gites J u~ ! Sov tr of S'lve r Bndge Shopp ing Pl ozo Phone 446-9)40 Gallipolio, Ohio hasn't signed yet but the NFL has already got the name of the linemen of the year, John Hicks of Ohio State, on a contract . The big prize the WFL failed t<l get was Wilbur Jackson, the Alabama star running back who seemed a natural for the Birmingham franohise and was that club's No. I pick . Jackson decided to sign with San Francisco. But a WFL spokesman is optimistic the league will have many more signings to announce in tJu! next two weeks. "Our representatives have been out talking t<l players around the country and they've been getting a very favorable respon ,.," he said. "A lot of the players are in the process of wei~hing offers from the two camps before making a deci- Gallia cage start Monday tourney to MERCERVILLE - The Annual Gallia County Junior High Tournament begins ' Monday at 5:45p.m. at Hannan Tra ce High School. Host Hannan Trace will play Bidwell 's seventh grade ~am in you've gOt If. (USE IT.) the Ope!lin g eA rnP At 6:15p.m., Bidwell's eighth guwe.wlll mfet Southwestern. sion .'' Of course, the WFL doesn-'t Monday's final game at 7:45 seem to be ready to launch p.m. will send Vinton 's eighth the kin'd of bidding war that graders against Hannan Trace. The tournament will resume enabled the AFL to sign the on Wednesday as the Kyger entire 1959 All-America backfield. "T~re aren 't any Lamar Creek seventh graders play the Hunls or Bud Adams in this winners of the Hannan Traceleague," sports attorney Bob Bidwell game. At 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Woolf has noted. They were the Southwestern will battle Vintqn oilmen who helped bankroll the in a seventh grade game. AFL. The final game Wednesday The WFL's main selling fi nd s Kyger Creek 's eighth point seems to be that the grade battling the winner of the average salary of an NF L Bidwell - Southwestern game. player hasn 't risen much since The championship contests will the 1966 merger and is now a be played at 5:45 p.m. and 7 bit under $30,000. And the WI L p.m. Thursday. Tickets will be 50 cents lor figures it will be helped if L.e NFL Players Association gpes students and $1 lor adults. on strike and wipes out much of Refreshments will be sold by the NFL exhibition season this the Hannan Trace Boosters Club . fall. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! The Commercial & avin Bank Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridg.r Shopping Piau• '~- r . · <.k .• ~· �' ' .. . t'·. ' . 'i :e m;z-::.:o~u · ueeo.e$oi.~~ 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 Tigers top M8rauders 0 MORRISON GYM - A cold Tigers could harness' just 29. third quarter again meant Junior forward Terry Qualls defea.t for the l\1eigs led Marauder carom collectors Marauders, as the Ironton with 9, while 6-4 Dean FitzTigers of Buddy Bell. ahead by patrick picked off II for the just five points at intermiss ion, visitors. rolled past the cagers Both tea ms hit 51 pet. from of Roger Brauer, 77-61 here the field, with Ironton hitting 32 Friday night. of 62 attempts, whil~ Meigs · The Marauders, down 25-16, canned 27 of 53 tries. 44-39 and then 63-49 at the first The Tigers cas hed in on 13 on three whistle stops, were led by 19 charity chances. Meigs hit the outstanding offensive per- just i of 13. formance of 6-3 Junior center The Marauders ' next game, Dan Dodson who hit 14 of 26 scheduled for Tuesday at field goals and 4 of 5 at the line Wellston, IS questioneble due to for 32 points. the Wellston teachers' strike. If Those 32 markers set a new the strike is still in progress Meigs High School individual come Tuesday, all indications scoring record for one game. point to a cancellation of the The old rcord of .30 was set by contest. Joe Myers against Pt. Pleasant The Marauders wind up the in 1969 and by Jeff Tyo against regular season Friday, hosting Ironton in 1971. the Logan chieftains. Twenty of Dodson's 32 points came in a torrid first hall, with 14 of those twenty coming in the second period. All but 4 of Dodson's 32 markers came from long range . College Basketball Results Aside from Dodson, the Bv United Pr ess lnternalicnal Marauders only had 1 player East 58 CollJmbia 51 in double figures, senior for- Harvard Brown 6J Princeton 5q ward Bill Myers who hit five of Bnghmtn 63 NY Mritme 55 Union, NY 75 Kings PI 51 eight from the field and one of Trinity 99 Hami l ton 85 two at the line for 11 points. Rnsslacr P l y 6<11thaca 62 St Lwrn ce 96 St Mchl's Bl Ironton, which never trailed Cortland St 74 N ew Paltz 71 after taking the lead at 9-8 Mass. Bay 58 Midd lesex 42 Jrsy Cty S l 68 Lwll Tch 66 midway through the first Penn 80 Yale 56 quarter, was led by a balanced Mansfield 91 Utica n St 66 Davis& Elkins 6<~ scoring attack consisting of W.Va. Wheeling 88 Beck l ey 76 Dave Rann's 22 points, 16 from Dartmouth 62 Cornell 53 94 Ni chols 67 Mark Ferguson, 15 from Dean Worcester St.South Fitzpatrick and Kenny Green's N C. St . 98 Georgia T ech 54 Wash&Lee 93 York, Pa . 77 10. Va Cmmnwlth 98 NE Ill. 74 As close as the Marauders L i vingstone 83 Shaw 78 N .C . A& T 85 Howard 73 could come after falling behind Ala. St . 86 Fla. A&M 83 9-Bwas to tie the count twice, at Va Wslyn 86 St Andrw's 72 Mrgn St . 72 N .C. Central 61 !1-9 and 11-11. Geo.Mason 69 Cat holic U . 80 A 15-footer by Ferguson with Va . Union 122 Va . 5 1. 81 La. Tec h 82 UT -Arl . 73 2:37 left in that initial stanza Portland 88 N E La 83 put the Tigers out in front for No . Car 94 F urman 69 Midwest goood at 13-11. Cntnary 93 Lyla, Ill 85 Meigs held a slight Prncipia 102 Il l Col 70 U of Chi 80 Grinnell 69 rebounding advantage, picking Chicago St . 95 M I T 67 off 34 missed shots while the Monmouth, Ill 86 Coe 85 DRIViNG FOR TWO- Meigs sophomore forward Terry Qualls 'dtives past Ironion's 6-4 center Dean Fitzpatrick for a layup in thet.,J'!'Jfll~!fers' 77-61 loss to the Tigers Friday night: Watching the action are Tigers Dave Rann (23), Mike Ferguson (35), and Bob Crockrell, (behind Ferguson). Photo by Katie Crow. I RON TON 77 FG-A FT. A REB 6 15 H 4 PLAYER Mark Ferguson Gary N ea l Dean Fitzpatrick Dave Rann Bob Crockrell Kenny Green Rick Howard 1-2 Q. Q 2 6 10 3·5 11 2 9- 17 4." 6 2 1· 4 o.o 21 0 7 2 3 3 00 1). 19 3 29 3 19 H 4-5 32·62 TOTALS Pt s 1 ' 1 15 22 4 10 8 17 MEIGS 61 PLAYER Terry Quails Chip Brauer Dan Dodso n Steve Price Mick ey Davenport Lonnie Coats Orr ion B lanchard Bil l Myers Jerry Cremeans TOTALS FG ·A 2·5 FT. A REB PF Pis. 1-4 9 4 5 o.o J 4 4 25 14- 26 4·5 6 2 32 23 1·1 3 3 5 1-d o.o 3 1 2 o.o 1 1 0 0·2 0~ 0 00 0 0 0 1·2 6 3 1I 5·8 11 00 1 I 2 27 ·53 7·13 34 19 61 to 63-56 with two minutes remaining. and Waverly's lead was just ATHENS - The Waverly contest as the league leader 42-36 with 4:38 left In the Tigers look advantage of poor with a 28 point average. This defense held "Shoe" to third quarter when he went first half play by the Athens to the bench with his fifth Bulldogs Friday night to post a just 18 points but permitted personal foul. 68-60 win over .the host team. Tony Swindler to stuff in 20 points as he repeatedly took The Tigers held a 50-42 lead The defending SEOAL feeds from Shoemaker for easy entering the fourth quarter champs outscored the jump shots or layups. when the Bulldogs turned on Bulldogs 38-24 in the first Another factor that hurt the the heat~.nd cut the margin to half and then withstood a Athens effort to pull off the 59-56 with 2: 30 left before second hail comeback to upset was the loss of All- Shoemaker stole the ball and retain their share of the loop SEOAL Mark Mace on per- . hit a layup, followed just leadership with Gallipolis. Athens concentrated on sonal fouls midway in the third seconds later by a Wade Thomas layup that stopping high-scoring John period. Mace had scored I~ points mushroomed the lead back up Shoemaker who entered the Black 11. OeckeP® Get this $12.99 3/8" drill for just ONE PENNY ... .; ,,p d l1 r:1 I h ill lu:c '' ' h :.; l ' •~'c> u, r,:rol. < r t·~J~. fvr ]1.\;H\c ./ r"lll orl $29.99 $12.99 $42.98 ,· SAVE O ' Clfia tJIC SCJ C€d j1g SJW With w, broa ku lJ!r' l1ous ·ng ana rlo ul:Jie msui.Jii or. CtH)0 5C 1he s;:>eed to su.! the ;ob T1it1ng shOe. ~7 fi(•f .' . carolina L_ umber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Athens had taken the early lead following the opening tipoff and moved out to a 7-4 lead, but the Tigers ripped off six straight points to go up 10-7 and were never behind again in the contest. Swindler led the Waverly attack with 20 points with Shoemaker addlng-18. Despite missing 12 minutes of play Mace topped the Athens scorers with 19 points as Don Skinner added 15, and Arnie RIO GRANDE - The Rio Chonko 10. Grande Redwomen of Coach Waverly was hot from the Diane Lewis completed a busy floor as they fired 55 limes and week of basketball which saw hit 29 for a nifty 53 pet. them play three games in five average. days, Rio blasted Marietta. 46The Tigers also added 10 of 19 40, while losing tr Central free throws and pulled down 33 State, 69-46, a1. I Ohio rebounds with Shoemaker Wesleyan, 51-36. getting 13. The Redwomen trailed by Athens connected on 24 of 52 only three points at the hall, 21attempts for 46 pet., made good 18, before Ohio Wesleyan on 12 of 22 at the line, and pulled away. Rio was paced by grabbed 24 rebounds. Cary Coutts with 14 points and The box score: Pam Douthitt with 8. Dee Dee WAVERLY (681 - Thomas Manos led all scorers for 3·H; Tracy 4·1·9; Duduil3·0-6; Wesleyan with 17. Shoemaker 9-0-18; Swindler 7The Redwomen led all the 6·20; Cox 3·0·6. TOTALS 29-1068. ' way against Marietta in ATHENS (601 - Skinner 4·8· gaining their second win of the 16; Romig 1-0-2; Fau l kner 1-0season, 46-40. For Rio, Cass 2; Ellwood 1 · 1 ~ 3; Chonko 5- 0~ 10; Locke 3· 0·6; Mace 8· 3· 19; Stull hit for 20 points and Cary Dai ley 1·0· 2. TOTALS 24-12·60. Coutts collected II. Karen Score by quarters: Grove had 19 in a losing cause Waverly 18 20 12 18-68 Athens 15 9 18 18-60 for the Pioneers. Reserves: Athens 46, Saturday, a strong Central Waverly 45. State quintet turned back the Redwomen, 69-46. A slow start forced the Redwomen to play catch-up ball the entire game. Central State jumped out to a 17-6firstquarterlead; then Rio outscored Central State, 21-14 in the second period to make it 31-27 at the hlf. The Marauders scored 38 points in the second half to put the game out of reach. POMEROY - The M-M Central Stale had four Men's Slo-Pitch Softball women in the scoring column league, organizing last week with Marcia Lewis scoring 27 for the coming softball season, markers, Theresa Check and elected Larry Grueser, Delores Carr each had 20; and president; Larry Grogan, vice Gladys Rodriquez had 2 points. president; George Hoffman, For the Redwomen, Pam secretary; John Wolfe, Douthitt finished with 14, Cary treasurer, and Kenny Wiggins, Coutts had 13, and Cindy Steele public relations officer. scored 10 points. Two new teams accepted into The Red women are 2-li on the league membership for the 1974 season were Bill's Body Sbop of Rutland, and Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co. of be Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at Mason. In addition to these new the Royal Crown Bottling teams, other league teams are, Company Garage on North Fruth Pharmacy of Pt. Second Ave., Middleport. All Pleasant, Five Points Grill of teams from Mason, Meigs or Pomeroy, Hart's Used Cars of G: Ilia counties are welcome to N.ew Haven, Jim's Campers o! p ·ticipate in the league , but in Mason, Ohio Valley Electric o. •er to be ·considered for · Corp. of Cheshire and Royal a.. mittance, must have a Crown Bottling Co., Mid- representative at the Feb. 17 meeting when league memdleport. The next league meeting will bership will be closed for 1974. Point Pleasant Phone 675-1 .. Sharp-shooting Gallians turn back Logan, 79-58 Meigs hit 37 pet, from' the_ LARRY R. MORRISON sUlnza. field on 16 of 43 while Ironton The Marauder attack was led GYM - The Meigs Marauder hit 38 pel. on 19 of 52. reserve cagers of Ron Logan, by freshman Greg Browning Reserves by quarter: ahead at halftime 26-22, went who hit five from the field and Ironton 9 13 13 23-58 down to their 8th league loss 58- five at the line for 15 poinls, Meigs 8 18 6 18-50 50 to the Ironton re- followed by sophomore Charlie Ironton Brown 6-1-13, serves in a wild battle here Marshall who pumped in 10 Houston 0-0-0, M. Brown 0-6-6, points. . Friday mght. Howard 1-6-2, Lowe 7-6-20, 1ronton was led in the scormg The game was spiced by the Thomas 2-2-6, Ford 1-1-3, expulsi on of Tiger reserve department by Gary Lowe wi th Achison 2-4-8. coach Phil Rice, alter he 20 poinls and Chuck Brown Meigs - Walburn 1-3-5, vehemently questioned a with 13. Lewis 0-l-1, Meadows 2-3-7, referee 's decision in the first The Marauders hit IH of ~7 free throw at- Browning 5-5-15, Anderson 3-1 · half. for 66 pet. 7 Marshall 4-2-10, Magnotta OA broadcaster for radi o tempts i3, Martin 1-6-2, Elliot 0-0-0, station WIRO, Frank Huston, while the Ti~ercubs cashed tn Chapman 0-0-0. was also "ejected" from the on 20 of 28. tries for 72 pet. contest by the officials. however he was permitted to stay in the gym. The Tigercubs jumped out to a slim 9-8 first quarter lead , The association also decided Athletic before the little Marauders Girls The ripped the nets for 18 second Association rGAAi of Meigs to buy awards for girls parperiod points, while holding High School, meeting during ticipating ir• volleyball, Ironton to just 13. the Meigs-Ironton basketball basketball, and gymnastics. It was announced that the The third quarter saw the ~arne, approved tourney dates Tigercubs move out to the lead for the Meigs Girls Invitational districl gymnastics tournament will be held March 1 at again, 35-32. Basketball Tournament. The game was tied and the The tournament dates are Sheridan Junior Hi~h &hool. Meigs girls gymnastics lead changed hands 19 limes Feb. 25, 27 and March I, meets are slated for Feb. 16 at during the see-saw battle, with changed to accommodate the Belpre and at home against Ironton going out in front for Meigs Class A tournament. good at 38-37 early in the final The Class A tourney, which Athens on Feb. 23. In final action, it was anwill include mostly SV AC nounced that a group of girl teams, will be held Feb . 21, 22, 23 and March 2 in the U.rry R. gymnasts will perform at halftime of the last home Morrison Gymnasium. In other GAA action, it was reserve and varsity basketball approved to buy towels for the games Friday, Feb. 15. basketball team and to give each girl on the basketball and TESTS SCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) gymnastics teams $1.50 for All-Star forward Billy Cunmeals during trips to away while the Big-Blacks hit 44 pet., ningham of the Carolina athletic events. 26 of 59. Cougars enters Pennsylvania ·Although the Big Blacks Hospital today for tests to southwest stayed on the heels of Arizona 76 Co lo . St. 67 determine If he needs a second Parkersburg a good L bbc~ Chris 85 Okla Lib Arts operation for kidney blockage. portion of the way, they 19 Western New Mex 84 Adams Cunningtam, who underwent were never ahead and tied St . 59 surgery last Dec. 19 in New We 51 only once in the first period Mont . 84 Nor th ern Ariz. 52 York's Flower Hospital, will when Waldie's free throw Montana St. 63 Weber St. 58 undergo the tests on Monday utah 92 N ew Mexico 76 knotted it at 13-all. Stanford 88 Washington 66 and if a second opera lion is In the night's preliminary, UCLA 811 Or egon 66 needed it will be performed the little Blacks went down to USC 81 Oregon St 71 UC.Brkly 69 wash St., 65 Tuesday by Dr. Cary Maloy, defeat, 56-42. Brett McCormick Nev L .V !17 N ev -Reno 73 head of the Department of led the Point reserve attack, Ft Lewis 82 Colo Wstrn 67 Ca lif Luth 86 UC. Sa n Diego 86 Urology. pumping in 17 points. Scoring by quarters: Pt. Pleas. 17 17 13 13-60 Parkersburg 22 24 15 6--67 Pt. Pleasant - Waldie 6-4-16, Tatterson 5-1-11, Hess 7-0-14, Wilson 4-2-10, Jewell 0-1-1, Gerlach 2-0-4, Rardin 2-0-4, Cottrill 0-0-0. Parkersburg - Seaman 4-19, Estep 4-3-11, Donaway 2-0-4, Buskirk 11-2·24, Myers 1-1-3, Kenny 4-0-8, Reed 3-().j), Pence Reason 14. We're human, and once 1-0-2, Dotson 0-0-0. I. BIG NIGHT- Mike Sickles, going in on a layup in above photo, hit nine of 11 field goal attempts, scored 20 points and picked off 10 rebounds for GAHS Friday night. On right is Gallia's Tom Valentine and Logan's Mitch Wright. Cage standings All GAMES Team W L P OP Gallipolis 13 2 953 758 Waverly 13 2 10 50 833 Wheelersburg 13 4 1093 883 South Point 12 5 1136 939 Logan 11 5 1169 1019 Portsmouth 9 7 1098 1022 Athens 9 7 966 863 Chesapeake 8 7 867 887 tronton 6 9 923 1000 Jackson 5 10 922 999 Meigs 2 14 943 1099 Wellston 1 14 591 112 1 Non -League Results: Ccal Greve 68 South Point 65 Huntington St. Joe 76 Chesapeak'e 64 Wh ee lersb urq 66 M inford 55 SEOAL VARSITY Team W. L P OP Gal l i pOliS 11 1 787 596 Waverly 11 1 876 654 Logan 7 5 862 768 Athens 7 5 755 639 Ironton 6 6 745 728 Jackson 4 7 684 7 18 Meigs 1 11 712 850 Wellston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 47 47 5827 5827 Friday's Results: GallipoliS 79 Logan 58 Waverly 68 Athens 60 Ironton 77 Meigs 61 Jackson - Wellston. ppnd, teachers strike . Henry Block has · 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Redwomen are 2-5 on year pitch loop 30.00 . I Meigs reserves lose season. Rio has only one home game remaining this season an that is against Xavier on Feb. 19 at Lyne Center. Cary Coutts leads the team in scoring with an average of 12.5 points per game while Pam Douthitt and Sharon Vannoy are each averaging 8.5 rebounds per game. Midd letOWn M.3dison 58 Oxford Tala. 50 Lebanon 68 Edgewood 57 Preble Shawnee 74 Twin Valley South 69 Cin Hughes 88 Garfield 7!1 (2 otl Hamilton in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. LOGAN'S Don Young (41) attempts to block long jumper by ,Gallia's Gil Price (24) during Friday's GAHS-Logan basketball game. Price tallied 20 points, picked off 16 rebounds, had six assists and at least t\vo blocked shots. .. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 91il S Mon. thru Sat ,, 21 Sycamore • Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 ti l6 Weekdays 9loS Sal. Ph 446-0303 .. No Appointment Necessary SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson 10 1 551 451 Ironton 9 3 620 537 Ga l lipol is 7 5 502 433 Athens 7 5 531 482 Log an 6 6 613 535 Meigs 4 6 507 544 Waver l y 4 6 481 452 Wellston 0 11 307 678 TOTALS 47 47 4112 4112 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 49 Logan 33 Athens 46 Waverly 45 Ironton 58 Meigs 50 Jackson -We ll ston, ppnd, teachers strike . · Tuesday's Games: Gallipo l is at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Athens at Logan Meigs at Wellston SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 11 1 506 390 Logan 10 2 644 371 Athens 7 5 435 401 Meigs 6 6 475 451 Jackson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 a 451 489 Waverly 4 8 415 447 Wel lston 1 10 240 559 TOTALS 47 47 3553 3553 Thursday's Results: Logan 55 Gallipolis 26 Meigs 54 Ironton 36 Waverly 33 Athens 30 Jackson - We l lston. ppnd, teachers str i k-e. Monday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Meigs (}QIIMBLOC.- .. 22 UNDER CONTRAcr NIDAY DRIVES - GAHS guard Jim Niday (10) drives around Logan's Mitch Wright (55) during Friday's SEOAL cage tilt at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils won, 79-58. -Sieve Wilson photos. head slow Get 'em ·both for Jig Saw, regularly Drill, regularly TOTAL VALUE . PARKERSBURG - Despite a frigid, snow-ridden night, the Point Pleasant · Big Blacks showed up at Parkersburg and had their four game winning streak shattered. Coach Roy Phillips' Big Reds gained a measure of revenge over the Big Blacks with a 67-60 victory in the Parkersburg fieldhouse. Jim Buskirk, at 6-3, responded with a fine shooting performance, nailing eleven buckets and two free throws for a game high of 24 points. Four Red and Black youngsters scored in double figures as' the locals put on a belated rally, with Matt Waldie's 16 tallies showing the way. Larry Hess lifted in seven goals for 14, while Jim Tatterson netted 11 and Andy Wilson chipped in 10. Both teams were pretty warm from the field, the Big Reds shootin~ 50 oct. on 30 of 60 .. 'I Grueser to 'hi l:1 gt.Jr· k !~.' handle .;;; 1 \ 0 ' o·· di ' ' 1')1·" .. 1- ~- Meigs-Ironton box Parkersburg tops p~ 6 Big Blacks by 7 Waverly trips Athens, still tied for first ') ~j olf1fl e..::.: . :.. a:~: :y:· .... ,. Meigs GAA meets College scores when you buy this $29.99 variable speed jig saw .Q~: ' this weekend I LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College POOL OATE-GYMNASIUM 11 - 8-10 College Recreat i on Feb. Feb. ,Feb. Feb. Feb. ~la:"k Ridge, your Ridge H~mes Dealer cordially 1nv•tes you to see how a new dream home they are building for one of your neighbors is coming along ... And how you can build a Ridge home that's indivi dually yours, too . ' · See you on Saturday and Sunday, February 9 & 10, between 1: 00 and 7: 00 P.M. To get to the Open House: From Gallipojis, ta~e U . S. 35 west 6 1/2 miles. · Look for Ridge Homes Open House signs on right. 12- 8-10 College Recreat i on 13- 8:00 p.m Rio Redmen vs . Pikeville 14- B- 10 College Recreation 15-8-10 Open Recreation Feb. 16---2· 4 Open Recreat i on Feb . 17- 2·AOpen Recreat ion 8-IOOpen Recreation . ,., ... ::;··: 0 "f!!!8It .....::C:%:::= ..... , • •' 'f;; ' • CONTRAGr SIGNED MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI ) - Dave May, who tied with teammate George Scott for the American League lead in total bases last season, Friday signed his 1974 contract with the Milwaukee Brewers. May, who had 295total bases, batted .303 with 25 homers and 93 runs batted in during 1973 and also had the AL's longest hitting streak of 24 games. ' 8-9 Col lege Swim 8-9 Open Swim Closed 8-9 College Swim 9- 11 a.m. GS I Swim 8-90pen Swim 2-4 Open Swim 2-4 Open Swim 8-9 Open Swim w e • JOHNSON AGREES ATLANTA (UP!) - Dave Johnson, who established a single season home record for second basemen last season by cracking 43, Friday signed his 1974 contract with the Atlanta Braves. The Braves also announced the _signing of pitchers Gary Gentry, Jamie Easterly and Larry Ki,...r, utility man Sonny J ackson and outfielder Howland Office . pumped in eight markers in left and 79-56 wtlh 21 seconds this canto. Jim Niday added remaining. six. Jim Pierce picked up five Coach Osborne called for the Chiefs. winners. Friday's victory a "team efJim Niday spearheaded fort." Special praise went to Logan placed four men In the Devils' third third period Gil Price who passed off doubie figures. Jim Pierce, attack with six. Mike Sickles repeatedly when double and 5-10 senior guard, tossed In added five and Gil Price triple-teamed by the Chiefs. 20 markers to pace the four. Jim Kemp popped In Tom Valentine held Logan's Chieftains. Don Young, 6-3 six for the visitors. jwdor rorward-center and Jeff Campbell scoreless in a Gary Snowden tallied five, great defensive effort. Jim Jim Kemper, 6-3 junior guard each added 12 and Mike Berridge, Price and Singer did a good job on Mitch Niday four each to lead the Wright. Mitch Wright 10. Logan canned six of eight Devils' final period onslaught. Osborne-coached learns free throw atlempl• for 75 pel. Pierce picked up six markers have now won rune straight GAHS hit 54.1 pet., from the for the Hocking County crew. from Logan squads during Biggest GAHS lead was 2:1 charity line, sinking 13 of 24 the past five years. The Blue attempts. Logan had 17 per- points, 77-54, with 48 seconds Devil triumph reduced sonals, GAHS nine. Gallipolis controlled the boards, 39-29. Young picked off nine snags for the visitors. Gallipolis had II LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (58) turnovers, Logan 13. PLAYERPas. FG-A FT · A PF RB TO TP Gallipolis led 22-13 after one Jim Pierce, g 8·20 4·5 2 3 1 20 period of play. The Gallians Bill HarwelL f o.o 0· 0 2 1 0 0 were on top by eight during the Milch Wright, f H 22 3 5 10 3 halftime intermission, 38-30. It Jeff James , c 1·6 -o o 2 0 2 was 57-46 in favor of Gallipolis Don Young. c 6·12 0 1 3 9 3 12 l 2 o.o 1 2 0 1 after three periods. GAHS . Dave Krebs, g Jim Kemper, g 6·10 o.o 6 2 12 outscored LHS 22-12 in the final GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High &hool's Blue Devils remained deadlocked for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League standings with Waverly by turning back visiting Logan i958 on the local boards Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's lads jwnped off to a quick 10-2 lead as the home club was never headed. GAHS picked up its 13th hardwood triumph against lwo setbacks. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftains dropped to 11-5 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped Its mark to 11-1. Lc:gan dropped to 7-5 in conference play. The Gallians turned in another outstanding defensive effort, holding the visitors 16 points below their season average. From the field, GAHS shot a sizzling 58.9 pet., sinking 33 of 56 attempts. Logan connected on 26 of 61 field goal attempts for 42.6 pet. Three Blue Devils finished in double figures in scoring. Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard, paced the Blue Devils with 21 points. Gil Price, 6-5 senior center, tossed in 20 points and picked off 16 rebounds for the Gallians. Price also had two blocked shots and six assists. M1ke Sickles, 6-J junior lorward, tallied 20 points and grabbed 10 caroms for the to two- 41)-38- since league rompelillon began 49 years ago. Galhpolis played at Portsmouth Saturday night. Tuesday, the Blue Devils play at Jackson. Logan will host Athens Tuesday. MINI-SIZE HAND HELD CALCULATOR ) GAHS-Logan box... Scott Gosnell. f stanza. Price led Gallia's first period assault with 10 markers. Mike Sickles had five and Jim Niday four. Jim Pierce popped in five for the Chiefs. GAHS maintained anywhere from a six to II point spread in the second stanza. Mike Sickles GALLIPOLIS -All Southern Valley Athletic Conference games scheduled Friday night were postponed, due to iDr:l,•meot weather. One game was rescheduled lor Saturday night. Soulhern visited Sylllmes Valley. Hannan Trace played at Coal Grove In a regularly-scheduled tilt. The Southwestern at Eastern game has been reset Feb. 15. The Kyger Creek-North Gallia games have been rescheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14 at Kyger Creek and Tuesday, Feb. 19 at North Gallla. The Jackson-Wellston game was postponed, due to the teachers' strike at Wellston. Blue Imps claim lOth win, 49-33 GALLIPOLIS Three GAHS players finished in double figures in scoring as Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated visiting Logan 49-B~ in a preliminary game on the local hardwood Friday eveoing. Brent Saunders, 6-0 sophomore forward, paced the winners with 12 points and nine rebounds. Brent Johnson, 5-6 freshman guard, added 11 points. Brett Wilson, 5-8 sophomore guard, popped in 10 for the Mooremen. Gailipolis trailed only once in the game, 1-0 on a free throw by 6-2 sophomore Bill See!. The Imps led 15-6 after one perfild. GAHS led 25-20 during the halftime intermission. The Blue Imps were on top 35-23 after three whistle stops. Dennis Fuller, 6-3 junior center, led the Papooses' attack with 12 points and nine rebounds. Gallipolis hit 22 of 47 from the field for 47 pel. The Imps canned five of nine free throws for 55 pel. GAHS had 14 personals and 24 rebounds. The winners had 15 turnovers. Logan hit 13 of 34 field goal attempts for 38.2 pet. At the charity line, the Papooses converted seven of 16 attempts for 43.7 pet. Logan had 13 persooats and 16 rebounds. The visitors committed 15 turnovers. The victory left GAHS with a 10-5 season record. Inside the Logan's overal1 series lead SEOAL, the Imps remained in third place with a 7-li mark. The loss knocked Logan out of a tie for third place, leaving Coach Jack Elgin's lads with a 6-6 loop record. Box score: LOGAN PAPOOSES (~) Meadows, 2-2-6; Mu l lholiand, 1-0 -2; Robinette. 1-0-2. Ful l er, 52 12; Seel. 2 -3 7; Mara, 1-0 -2; Clark, Q .Q. Q; Lanning, 0-0 -0; Flowers, 0 -0 -0; Unger. 1-0 ·2: Harden, Q.Q.Q; Mi l ler, TOTALS 13-7-JJ . GAHS BLUE IMPS (49) Wi l son. S-0 -10; Folden, 3-2 -8; Saunders, 6 -0 · 12; Johnson, 4 -3· 11; Owens. 2-0 -4; Brandeberry, 1-0 -2; Smi t h , 0 -0 -0; Myers, 1-0· 2: Wal l is, 0 -0-0; Little, Q.Q. Q; Wiseman, 0-0 -0; Kemp, 0 -0·0. TOTALS 22-S-49. Score by quarters: Papooses 5 15 3 10- lJ Blue Imps 15 10 10 14- A9 o.o.o. 1 o\o ~~ I~ I I 0~ 1 00 0 Jell Campbell, f 0-4 0-0 4 TOTALS 26-61 6-8 17 GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS (79) PLAYER-Pas . FG-A FT-A PF Mike Sickles. I 9·11 26 1 Mike Berridge, f 2-2 0-0 0 Tom Valentine, f 2-5 1-3' 1 Gary Snowden, g 2-2 1-2 1 Gil Price, c Jim Warren. c Jim Niday, g Paul Taylor, f 1 0 3 29 13 RB 0 0 58 TO TP 2 2Q 10 0 2 9-18 2-4 1 0 7 0 16 Q.Q 2-2 o 8 -13 S-6 0-1 1 0 o~o • I 0 1 0·0 13-24 0 9 0 39 11 0 79 0-0 15 Jim Singer. g Ken Will, g TOTALS S<:ore by quarters: 0 o.o JJ.S6 4 5 5 10 1 1 5 0 3 0 21 0 0 0 ' Logan Chieftains 13 17 16 12 58 GAHS Blue Devi ls 22 16 19 ')'} ~ 79 Officials - Jake Atkins and Bob Breeden, Chillicothe Chapler. Pro standings Uses 9- VOLT Battery 6 Digit Display Clear Entry Key Adds. Subtracts. Multiplies, Divides AC Adaptor, Optional $3950 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WANTED International Hockey League Standings By United Press International Nortll w 1 t pis gl ga Muskegon 32 19 5 69 195 165 Saginaw 26 26 2 54 222 202 Toledo 24 29 1 49 183 205 Fl int 20 3 1 3 43 174 203 Port Huron 19 31 2 40 151 178 South w 1 t pts gf ga Des Moines 31 18 4 66 222 182 Columbus 28 27 2 58 215 216 Dayton 27 27 3 57 199 184 Fort Wayne27 26 0 54 178 194 Friday's Results Muskegon 6 Des Moines 5 Port Huron 2 Fort Wayne l Toledo 4 Dayton 3 (ot) Flint 6 Columbus 2 · MAIN LINE MECHANIC Good Working Conditions Wanted a person who desires the opportunity to grow with an aggressive organization. Apply In Person At FORD SALES INC. See John Smith Gallipolis. Ohio American Hockey league Standings By United Press International North w 1 t pts gf ga New Haven 30 15 8 68 205 160 Providence 29 21 7 65 252 179 Rochester 27 15 10 64 205 175 Nova Scotia24 20 10 58 178 150 Boston 16 32 7 39 166 215 Springfie l d 12 24 13 37 156 198 South w I I pts gf ga Hershey 29 15 9 67 221 160 Baltimore 28 18 5 61 186 160 Cincinnati 26 19 6 58 177 164 Virginia 18 28 8 44 155 199 Jksnville 19 31 6 44 163 225 Richmond 13 33 7 33 146 225 Friday's Resu lts Baltimore 7 Jacksonvil le 1 New Haven 3 Richmond 3 Rochester 4 Cincinnati 2 Providence 5 Springfie ld 5 (on tv games scheduled) ATTENTION ~Li.>o OWN.ERSOF19n ~o 1 OR OLDER V. W. 's ~I 1 I PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The I I I Now is the time. If your 1971 or older 1 Pittsburgh Pirates Friday signed three minor league V.W. is in need of repairs, parts, or players to 1974 contracts, I maintenance, here is a rea I op- 1 bringing to 22 the number of I portunity: I Pirates now under contract. Signed were righthander Tom Dettore of Canonsburg, Pa ., who had a 9-!i record with ~During 1he month of February our Service I Charleston last year; shortatop ~Dept. is offering a 10 Pet. Discount on all I Marion Mendez of Chihuahua, I service labor upon the presentation of this I Mexico, and Omar Moreno, an I coupon. I outfielder from Panama. I I Moreno stole 77 bases last year 1974 contract with the Montreal ~During the month of February. our Parts 1 for Salem, a Carolina League Expos Friday, leaving the club I Dept. is offering a 10 Pet. Discount on aii•V. W. 1 record. parts & Accessories for 1971 & older V.W.'s 1 with only nine unsigned 1 players. 1 upon the presentation of this coupon. 1 NINE LEFT Moore appeared in 35 games MONTREAL (UP!) - Lefl- for the Expos last season, ~For service work requiring new parts, this hander Balor Moore signed his posting a record of 7-16. I represents a 10 Pet. 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'i :e m;z-::.:o~u · ueeo.e$oi.~~ 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 1974 Tigers top M8rauders 0 MORRISON GYM - A cold Tigers could harness' just 29. third quarter again meant Junior forward Terry Qualls defea.t for the l\1eigs led Marauder carom collectors Marauders, as the Ironton with 9, while 6-4 Dean FitzTigers of Buddy Bell. ahead by patrick picked off II for the just five points at intermiss ion, visitors. rolled past the cagers Both tea ms hit 51 pet. from of Roger Brauer, 77-61 here the field, with Ironton hitting 32 Friday night. of 62 attempts, whil~ Meigs · The Marauders, down 25-16, canned 27 of 53 tries. 44-39 and then 63-49 at the first The Tigers cas hed in on 13 on three whistle stops, were led by 19 charity chances. Meigs hit the outstanding offensive per- just i of 13. formance of 6-3 Junior center The Marauders ' next game, Dan Dodson who hit 14 of 26 scheduled for Tuesday at field goals and 4 of 5 at the line Wellston, IS questioneble due to for 32 points. the Wellston teachers' strike. If Those 32 markers set a new the strike is still in progress Meigs High School individual come Tuesday, all indications scoring record for one game. point to a cancellation of the The old rcord of .30 was set by contest. Joe Myers against Pt. Pleasant The Marauders wind up the in 1969 and by Jeff Tyo against regular season Friday, hosting Ironton in 1971. the Logan chieftains. Twenty of Dodson's 32 points came in a torrid first hall, with 14 of those twenty coming in the second period. All but 4 of Dodson's 32 markers came from long range . College Basketball Results Aside from Dodson, the Bv United Pr ess lnternalicnal Marauders only had 1 player East 58 CollJmbia 51 in double figures, senior for- Harvard Brown 6J Princeton 5q ward Bill Myers who hit five of Bnghmtn 63 NY Mritme 55 Union, NY 75 Kings PI 51 eight from the field and one of Trinity 99 Hami l ton 85 two at the line for 11 points. Rnsslacr P l y 6<11thaca 62 St Lwrn ce 96 St Mchl's Bl Ironton, which never trailed Cortland St 74 N ew Paltz 71 after taking the lead at 9-8 Mass. Bay 58 Midd lesex 42 Jrsy Cty S l 68 Lwll Tch 66 midway through the first Penn 80 Yale 56 quarter, was led by a balanced Mansfield 91 Utica n St 66 Davis& Elkins 6<~ scoring attack consisting of W.Va. Wheeling 88 Beck l ey 76 Dave Rann's 22 points, 16 from Dartmouth 62 Cornell 53 94 Ni chols 67 Mark Ferguson, 15 from Dean Worcester St.South Fitzpatrick and Kenny Green's N C. St . 98 Georgia T ech 54 Wash&Lee 93 York, Pa . 77 10. Va Cmmnwlth 98 NE Ill. 74 As close as the Marauders L i vingstone 83 Shaw 78 N .C . A& T 85 Howard 73 could come after falling behind Ala. St . 86 Fla. A&M 83 9-Bwas to tie the count twice, at Va Wslyn 86 St Andrw's 72 Mrgn St . 72 N .C. Central 61 !1-9 and 11-11. Geo.Mason 69 Cat holic U . 80 A 15-footer by Ferguson with Va . Union 122 Va . 5 1. 81 La. Tec h 82 UT -Arl . 73 2:37 left in that initial stanza Portland 88 N E La 83 put the Tigers out in front for No . Car 94 F urman 69 Midwest goood at 13-11. Cntnary 93 Lyla, Ill 85 Meigs held a slight Prncipia 102 Il l Col 70 U of Chi 80 Grinnell 69 rebounding advantage, picking Chicago St . 95 M I T 67 off 34 missed shots while the Monmouth, Ill 86 Coe 85 DRIViNG FOR TWO- Meigs sophomore forward Terry Qualls 'dtives past Ironion's 6-4 center Dean Fitzpatrick for a layup in thet.,J'!'Jfll~!fers' 77-61 loss to the Tigers Friday night: Watching the action are Tigers Dave Rann (23), Mike Ferguson (35), and Bob Crockrell, (behind Ferguson). Photo by Katie Crow. I RON TON 77 FG-A FT. A REB 6 15 H 4 PLAYER Mark Ferguson Gary N ea l Dean Fitzpatrick Dave Rann Bob Crockrell Kenny Green Rick Howard 1-2 Q. Q 2 6 10 3·5 11 2 9- 17 4." 6 2 1· 4 o.o 21 0 7 2 3 3 00 1). 19 3 29 3 19 H 4-5 32·62 TOTALS Pt s 1 ' 1 15 22 4 10 8 17 MEIGS 61 PLAYER Terry Quails Chip Brauer Dan Dodso n Steve Price Mick ey Davenport Lonnie Coats Orr ion B lanchard Bil l Myers Jerry Cremeans TOTALS FG ·A 2·5 FT. A REB PF Pis. 1-4 9 4 5 o.o J 4 4 25 14- 26 4·5 6 2 32 23 1·1 3 3 5 1-d o.o 3 1 2 o.o 1 1 0 0·2 0~ 0 00 0 0 0 1·2 6 3 1I 5·8 11 00 1 I 2 27 ·53 7·13 34 19 61 to 63-56 with two minutes remaining. and Waverly's lead was just ATHENS - The Waverly contest as the league leader 42-36 with 4:38 left In the Tigers look advantage of poor with a 28 point average. This defense held "Shoe" to third quarter when he went first half play by the Athens to the bench with his fifth Bulldogs Friday night to post a just 18 points but permitted personal foul. 68-60 win over .the host team. Tony Swindler to stuff in 20 points as he repeatedly took The Tigers held a 50-42 lead The defending SEOAL feeds from Shoemaker for easy entering the fourth quarter champs outscored the jump shots or layups. when the Bulldogs turned on Bulldogs 38-24 in the first Another factor that hurt the the heat~.nd cut the margin to half and then withstood a Athens effort to pull off the 59-56 with 2: 30 left before second hail comeback to upset was the loss of All- Shoemaker stole the ball and retain their share of the loop SEOAL Mark Mace on per- . hit a layup, followed just leadership with Gallipolis. Athens concentrated on sonal fouls midway in the third seconds later by a Wade Thomas layup that stopping high-scoring John period. Mace had scored I~ points mushroomed the lead back up Shoemaker who entered the Black 11. OeckeP® Get this $12.99 3/8" drill for just ONE PENNY ... .; ,,p d l1 r:1 I h ill lu:c '' ' h :.; l ' •~'c> u, r,:rol. < r t·~J~. fvr ]1.\;H\c ./ r"lll orl $29.99 $12.99 $42.98 ,· SAVE O ' Clfia tJIC SCJ C€d j1g SJW With w, broa ku lJ!r' l1ous ·ng ana rlo ul:Jie msui.Jii or. CtH)0 5C 1he s;:>eed to su.! the ;ob T1it1ng shOe. ~7 fi(•f .' . carolina L_ umber & Supply Co. 312 6th St. Athens had taken the early lead following the opening tipoff and moved out to a 7-4 lead, but the Tigers ripped off six straight points to go up 10-7 and were never behind again in the contest. Swindler led the Waverly attack with 20 points with Shoemaker addlng-18. Despite missing 12 minutes of play Mace topped the Athens scorers with 19 points as Don Skinner added 15, and Arnie RIO GRANDE - The Rio Chonko 10. Grande Redwomen of Coach Waverly was hot from the Diane Lewis completed a busy floor as they fired 55 limes and week of basketball which saw hit 29 for a nifty 53 pet. them play three games in five average. days, Rio blasted Marietta. 46The Tigers also added 10 of 19 40, while losing tr Central free throws and pulled down 33 State, 69-46, a1. I Ohio rebounds with Shoemaker Wesleyan, 51-36. getting 13. The Redwomen trailed by Athens connected on 24 of 52 only three points at the hall, 21attempts for 46 pet., made good 18, before Ohio Wesleyan on 12 of 22 at the line, and pulled away. Rio was paced by grabbed 24 rebounds. Cary Coutts with 14 points and The box score: Pam Douthitt with 8. Dee Dee WAVERLY (681 - Thomas Manos led all scorers for 3·H; Tracy 4·1·9; Duduil3·0-6; Wesleyan with 17. Shoemaker 9-0-18; Swindler 7The Redwomen led all the 6·20; Cox 3·0·6. TOTALS 29-1068. ' way against Marietta in ATHENS (601 - Skinner 4·8· gaining their second win of the 16; Romig 1-0-2; Fau l kner 1-0season, 46-40. For Rio, Cass 2; Ellwood 1 · 1 ~ 3; Chonko 5- 0~ 10; Locke 3· 0·6; Mace 8· 3· 19; Stull hit for 20 points and Cary Dai ley 1·0· 2. TOTALS 24-12·60. Coutts collected II. Karen Score by quarters: Grove had 19 in a losing cause Waverly 18 20 12 18-68 Athens 15 9 18 18-60 for the Pioneers. Reserves: Athens 46, Saturday, a strong Central Waverly 45. State quintet turned back the Redwomen, 69-46. A slow start forced the Redwomen to play catch-up ball the entire game. Central State jumped out to a 17-6firstquarterlead; then Rio outscored Central State, 21-14 in the second period to make it 31-27 at the hlf. The Marauders scored 38 points in the second half to put the game out of reach. POMEROY - The M-M Central Stale had four Men's Slo-Pitch Softball women in the scoring column league, organizing last week with Marcia Lewis scoring 27 for the coming softball season, markers, Theresa Check and elected Larry Grueser, Delores Carr each had 20; and president; Larry Grogan, vice Gladys Rodriquez had 2 points. president; George Hoffman, For the Redwomen, Pam secretary; John Wolfe, Douthitt finished with 14, Cary treasurer, and Kenny Wiggins, Coutts had 13, and Cindy Steele public relations officer. scored 10 points. Two new teams accepted into The Red women are 2-li on the league membership for the 1974 season were Bill's Body Sbop of Rutland, and Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co. of be Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at Mason. In addition to these new the Royal Crown Bottling teams, other league teams are, Company Garage on North Fruth Pharmacy of Pt. Second Ave., Middleport. All Pleasant, Five Points Grill of teams from Mason, Meigs or Pomeroy, Hart's Used Cars of G: Ilia counties are welcome to N.ew Haven, Jim's Campers o! p ·ticipate in the league , but in Mason, Ohio Valley Electric o. •er to be ·considered for · Corp. of Cheshire and Royal a.. mittance, must have a Crown Bottling Co., Mid- representative at the Feb. 17 meeting when league memdleport. The next league meeting will bership will be closed for 1974. Point Pleasant Phone 675-1 .. Sharp-shooting Gallians turn back Logan, 79-58 Meigs hit 37 pet, from' the_ LARRY R. MORRISON sUlnza. field on 16 of 43 while Ironton The Marauder attack was led GYM - The Meigs Marauder hit 38 pel. on 19 of 52. reserve cagers of Ron Logan, by freshman Greg Browning Reserves by quarter: ahead at halftime 26-22, went who hit five from the field and Ironton 9 13 13 23-58 down to their 8th league loss 58- five at the line for 15 poinls, Meigs 8 18 6 18-50 50 to the Ironton re- followed by sophomore Charlie Ironton Brown 6-1-13, serves in a wild battle here Marshall who pumped in 10 Houston 0-0-0, M. Brown 0-6-6, points. . Friday mght. Howard 1-6-2, Lowe 7-6-20, 1ronton was led in the scormg The game was spiced by the Thomas 2-2-6, Ford 1-1-3, expulsi on of Tiger reserve department by Gary Lowe wi th Achison 2-4-8. coach Phil Rice, alter he 20 poinls and Chuck Brown Meigs - Walburn 1-3-5, vehemently questioned a with 13. Lewis 0-l-1, Meadows 2-3-7, referee 's decision in the first The Marauders hit IH of ~7 free throw at- Browning 5-5-15, Anderson 3-1 · half. for 66 pet. 7 Marshall 4-2-10, Magnotta OA broadcaster for radi o tempts i3, Martin 1-6-2, Elliot 0-0-0, station WIRO, Frank Huston, while the Ti~ercubs cashed tn Chapman 0-0-0. was also "ejected" from the on 20 of 28. tries for 72 pet. contest by the officials. however he was permitted to stay in the gym. The Tigercubs jumped out to a slim 9-8 first quarter lead , The association also decided Athletic before the little Marauders Girls The ripped the nets for 18 second Association rGAAi of Meigs to buy awards for girls parperiod points, while holding High School, meeting during ticipating ir• volleyball, Ironton to just 13. the Meigs-Ironton basketball basketball, and gymnastics. It was announced that the The third quarter saw the ~arne, approved tourney dates Tigercubs move out to the lead for the Meigs Girls Invitational districl gymnastics tournament will be held March 1 at again, 35-32. Basketball Tournament. The game was tied and the The tournament dates are Sheridan Junior Hi~h &hool. Meigs girls gymnastics lead changed hands 19 limes Feb. 25, 27 and March I, meets are slated for Feb. 16 at during the see-saw battle, with changed to accommodate the Belpre and at home against Ironton going out in front for Meigs Class A tournament. good at 38-37 early in the final The Class A tourney, which Athens on Feb. 23. In final action, it was anwill include mostly SV AC nounced that a group of girl teams, will be held Feb . 21, 22, 23 and March 2 in the U.rry R. gymnasts will perform at halftime of the last home Morrison Gymnasium. In other GAA action, it was reserve and varsity basketball approved to buy towels for the games Friday, Feb. 15. basketball team and to give each girl on the basketball and TESTS SCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) gymnastics teams $1.50 for All-Star forward Billy Cunmeals during trips to away while the Big-Blacks hit 44 pet., ningham of the Carolina athletic events. 26 of 59. Cougars enters Pennsylvania ·Although the Big Blacks Hospital today for tests to southwest stayed on the heels of Arizona 76 Co lo . St. 67 determine If he needs a second Parkersburg a good L bbc~ Chris 85 Okla Lib Arts operation for kidney blockage. portion of the way, they 19 Western New Mex 84 Adams Cunningtam, who underwent were never ahead and tied St . 59 surgery last Dec. 19 in New We 51 only once in the first period Mont . 84 Nor th ern Ariz. 52 York's Flower Hospital, will when Waldie's free throw Montana St. 63 Weber St. 58 undergo the tests on Monday utah 92 N ew Mexico 76 knotted it at 13-all. Stanford 88 Washington 66 and if a second opera lion is In the night's preliminary, UCLA 811 Or egon 66 needed it will be performed the little Blacks went down to USC 81 Oregon St 71 UC.Brkly 69 wash St., 65 Tuesday by Dr. Cary Maloy, defeat, 56-42. Brett McCormick Nev L .V !17 N ev -Reno 73 head of the Department of led the Point reserve attack, Ft Lewis 82 Colo Wstrn 67 Ca lif Luth 86 UC. Sa n Diego 86 Urology. pumping in 17 points. Scoring by quarters: Pt. Pleas. 17 17 13 13-60 Parkersburg 22 24 15 6--67 Pt. Pleasant - Waldie 6-4-16, Tatterson 5-1-11, Hess 7-0-14, Wilson 4-2-10, Jewell 0-1-1, Gerlach 2-0-4, Rardin 2-0-4, Cottrill 0-0-0. Parkersburg - Seaman 4-19, Estep 4-3-11, Donaway 2-0-4, Buskirk 11-2·24, Myers 1-1-3, Kenny 4-0-8, Reed 3-().j), Pence Reason 14. We're human, and once 1-0-2, Dotson 0-0-0. I. BIG NIGHT- Mike Sickles, going in on a layup in above photo, hit nine of 11 field goal attempts, scored 20 points and picked off 10 rebounds for GAHS Friday night. On right is Gallia's Tom Valentine and Logan's Mitch Wright. Cage standings All GAMES Team W L P OP Gallipolis 13 2 953 758 Waverly 13 2 10 50 833 Wheelersburg 13 4 1093 883 South Point 12 5 1136 939 Logan 11 5 1169 1019 Portsmouth 9 7 1098 1022 Athens 9 7 966 863 Chesapeake 8 7 867 887 tronton 6 9 923 1000 Jackson 5 10 922 999 Meigs 2 14 943 1099 Wellston 1 14 591 112 1 Non -League Results: Ccal Greve 68 South Point 65 Huntington St. Joe 76 Chesapeak'e 64 Wh ee lersb urq 66 M inford 55 SEOAL VARSITY Team W. L P OP Gal l i pOliS 11 1 787 596 Waverly 11 1 876 654 Logan 7 5 862 768 Athens 7 5 755 639 Ironton 6 6 745 728 Jackson 4 7 684 7 18 Meigs 1 11 712 850 Wellston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 47 47 5827 5827 Friday's Results: GallipoliS 79 Logan 58 Waverly 68 Athens 60 Ironton 77 Meigs 61 Jackson - Wellston. ppnd, teachers strike . Henry Block has · 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Redwomen are 2-5 on year pitch loop 30.00 . I Meigs reserves lose season. Rio has only one home game remaining this season an that is against Xavier on Feb. 19 at Lyne Center. Cary Coutts leads the team in scoring with an average of 12.5 points per game while Pam Douthitt and Sharon Vannoy are each averaging 8.5 rebounds per game. Midd letOWn M.3dison 58 Oxford Tala. 50 Lebanon 68 Edgewood 57 Preble Shawnee 74 Twin Valley South 69 Cin Hughes 88 Garfield 7!1 (2 otl Hamilton in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. LOGAN'S Don Young (41) attempts to block long jumper by ,Gallia's Gil Price (24) during Friday's GAHS-Logan basketball game. Price tallied 20 points, picked off 16 rebounds, had six assists and at least t\vo blocked shots. .. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 91il S Mon. thru Sat ,, 21 Sycamore • Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 ti l6 Weekdays 9loS Sal. Ph 446-0303 .. No Appointment Necessary SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Jackson 10 1 551 451 Ironton 9 3 620 537 Ga l lipol is 7 5 502 433 Athens 7 5 531 482 Log an 6 6 613 535 Meigs 4 6 507 544 Waver l y 4 6 481 452 Wellston 0 11 307 678 TOTALS 47 47 4112 4112 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 49 Logan 33 Athens 46 Waverly 45 Ironton 58 Meigs 50 Jackson -We ll ston, ppnd, teachers strike . · Tuesday's Games: Gallipo l is at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Athens at Logan Meigs at Wellston SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Gallipolis 11 1 506 390 Logan 10 2 644 371 Athens 7 5 435 401 Meigs 6 6 475 451 Jackson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 a 451 489 Waverly 4 8 415 447 Wel lston 1 10 240 559 TOTALS 47 47 3553 3553 Thursday's Results: Logan 55 Gallipolis 26 Meigs 54 Ironton 36 Waverly 33 Athens 30 Jackson - We l lston. ppnd, teachers str i k-e. Monday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Meigs (}QIIMBLOC.- .. 22 UNDER CONTRAcr NIDAY DRIVES - GAHS guard Jim Niday (10) drives around Logan's Mitch Wright (55) during Friday's SEOAL cage tilt at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils won, 79-58. -Sieve Wilson photos. head slow Get 'em ·both for Jig Saw, regularly Drill, regularly TOTAL VALUE . PARKERSBURG - Despite a frigid, snow-ridden night, the Point Pleasant · Big Blacks showed up at Parkersburg and had their four game winning streak shattered. Coach Roy Phillips' Big Reds gained a measure of revenge over the Big Blacks with a 67-60 victory in the Parkersburg fieldhouse. Jim Buskirk, at 6-3, responded with a fine shooting performance, nailing eleven buckets and two free throws for a game high of 24 points. Four Red and Black youngsters scored in double figures as' the locals put on a belated rally, with Matt Waldie's 16 tallies showing the way. Larry Hess lifted in seven goals for 14, while Jim Tatterson netted 11 and Andy Wilson chipped in 10. Both teams were pretty warm from the field, the Big Reds shootin~ 50 oct. on 30 of 60 .. 'I Grueser to 'hi l:1 gt.Jr· k !~.' handle .;;; 1 \ 0 ' o·· di ' ' 1')1·" .. 1- ~- Meigs-Ironton box Parkersburg tops p~ 6 Big Blacks by 7 Waverly trips Athens, still tied for first ') ~j olf1fl e..::.: . :.. a:~: :y:· .... ,. Meigs GAA meets College scores when you buy this $29.99 variable speed jig saw .Q~: ' this weekend I LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Rio Grande College POOL OATE-GYMNASIUM 11 - 8-10 College Recreat i on Feb. Feb. ,Feb. Feb. Feb. ~la:"k Ridge, your Ridge H~mes Dealer cordially 1nv•tes you to see how a new dream home they are building for one of your neighbors is coming along ... And how you can build a Ridge home that's indivi dually yours, too . ' · See you on Saturday and Sunday, February 9 & 10, between 1: 00 and 7: 00 P.M. To get to the Open House: From Gallipojis, ta~e U . S. 35 west 6 1/2 miles. · Look for Ridge Homes Open House signs on right. 12- 8-10 College Recreat i on 13- 8:00 p.m Rio Redmen vs . Pikeville 14- B- 10 College Recreation 15-8-10 Open Recreation Feb. 16---2· 4 Open Recreat i on Feb . 17- 2·AOpen Recreat ion 8-IOOpen Recreation . ,., ... ::;··: 0 "f!!!8It .....::C:%:::= ..... , • •' 'f;; ' • CONTRAGr SIGNED MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI ) - Dave May, who tied with teammate George Scott for the American League lead in total bases last season, Friday signed his 1974 contract with the Milwaukee Brewers. May, who had 295total bases, batted .303 with 25 homers and 93 runs batted in during 1973 and also had the AL's longest hitting streak of 24 games. ' 8-9 Col lege Swim 8-9 Open Swim Closed 8-9 College Swim 9- 11 a.m. GS I Swim 8-90pen Swim 2-4 Open Swim 2-4 Open Swim 8-9 Open Swim w e • JOHNSON AGREES ATLANTA (UP!) - Dave Johnson, who established a single season home record for second basemen last season by cracking 43, Friday signed his 1974 contract with the Atlanta Braves. The Braves also announced the _signing of pitchers Gary Gentry, Jamie Easterly and Larry Ki,...r, utility man Sonny J ackson and outfielder Howland Office . pumped in eight markers in left and 79-56 wtlh 21 seconds this canto. Jim Niday added remaining. six. Jim Pierce picked up five Coach Osborne called for the Chiefs. winners. Friday's victory a "team efJim Niday spearheaded fort." Special praise went to Logan placed four men In the Devils' third third period Gil Price who passed off doubie figures. Jim Pierce, attack with six. Mike Sickles repeatedly when double and 5-10 senior guard, tossed In added five and Gil Price triple-teamed by the Chiefs. 20 markers to pace the four. Jim Kemp popped In Tom Valentine held Logan's Chieftains. Don Young, 6-3 six for the visitors. jwdor rorward-center and Jeff Campbell scoreless in a Gary Snowden tallied five, great defensive effort. Jim Jim Kemper, 6-3 junior guard each added 12 and Mike Berridge, Price and Singer did a good job on Mitch Niday four each to lead the Wright. Mitch Wright 10. Logan canned six of eight Devils' final period onslaught. Osborne-coached learns free throw atlempl• for 75 pel. Pierce picked up six markers have now won rune straight GAHS hit 54.1 pet., from the for the Hocking County crew. from Logan squads during Biggest GAHS lead was 2:1 charity line, sinking 13 of 24 the past five years. The Blue attempts. Logan had 17 per- points, 77-54, with 48 seconds Devil triumph reduced sonals, GAHS nine. Gallipolis controlled the boards, 39-29. Young picked off nine snags for the visitors. Gallipolis had II LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (58) turnovers, Logan 13. PLAYERPas. FG-A FT · A PF RB TO TP Gallipolis led 22-13 after one Jim Pierce, g 8·20 4·5 2 3 1 20 period of play. The Gallians Bill HarwelL f o.o 0· 0 2 1 0 0 were on top by eight during the Milch Wright, f H 22 3 5 10 3 halftime intermission, 38-30. It Jeff James , c 1·6 -o o 2 0 2 was 57-46 in favor of Gallipolis Don Young. c 6·12 0 1 3 9 3 12 l 2 o.o 1 2 0 1 after three periods. GAHS . Dave Krebs, g Jim Kemper, g 6·10 o.o 6 2 12 outscored LHS 22-12 in the final GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High &hool's Blue Devils remained deadlocked for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League standings with Waverly by turning back visiting Logan i958 on the local boards Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's lads jwnped off to a quick 10-2 lead as the home club was never headed. GAHS picked up its 13th hardwood triumph against lwo setbacks. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftains dropped to 11-5 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped Its mark to 11-1. Lc:gan dropped to 7-5 in conference play. The Gallians turned in another outstanding defensive effort, holding the visitors 16 points below their season average. From the field, GAHS shot a sizzling 58.9 pet., sinking 33 of 56 attempts. Logan connected on 26 of 61 field goal attempts for 42.6 pet. Three Blue Devils finished in double figures in scoring. Jim Niday, 6-2 junior guard, paced the Blue Devils with 21 points. Gil Price, 6-5 senior center, tossed in 20 points and picked off 16 rebounds for the Gallians. Price also had two blocked shots and six assists. M1ke Sickles, 6-J junior lorward, tallied 20 points and grabbed 10 caroms for the to two- 41)-38- since league rompelillon began 49 years ago. Galhpolis played at Portsmouth Saturday night. Tuesday, the Blue Devils play at Jackson. Logan will host Athens Tuesday. MINI-SIZE HAND HELD CALCULATOR ) GAHS-Logan box... Scott Gosnell. f stanza. Price led Gallia's first period assault with 10 markers. Mike Sickles had five and Jim Niday four. Jim Pierce popped in five for the Chiefs. GAHS maintained anywhere from a six to II point spread in the second stanza. Mike Sickles GALLIPOLIS -All Southern Valley Athletic Conference games scheduled Friday night were postponed, due to iDr:l,•meot weather. One game was rescheduled lor Saturday night. Soulhern visited Sylllmes Valley. Hannan Trace played at Coal Grove In a regularly-scheduled tilt. The Southwestern at Eastern game has been reset Feb. 15. The Kyger Creek-North Gallia games have been rescheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14 at Kyger Creek and Tuesday, Feb. 19 at North Gallla. The Jackson-Wellston game was postponed, due to the teachers' strike at Wellston. Blue Imps claim lOth win, 49-33 GALLIPOLIS Three GAHS players finished in double figures in scoring as Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated visiting Logan 49-B~ in a preliminary game on the local hardwood Friday eveoing. Brent Saunders, 6-0 sophomore forward, paced the winners with 12 points and nine rebounds. Brent Johnson, 5-6 freshman guard, added 11 points. Brett Wilson, 5-8 sophomore guard, popped in 10 for the Mooremen. Gailipolis trailed only once in the game, 1-0 on a free throw by 6-2 sophomore Bill See!. The Imps led 15-6 after one perfild. GAHS led 25-20 during the halftime intermission. The Blue Imps were on top 35-23 after three whistle stops. Dennis Fuller, 6-3 junior center, led the Papooses' attack with 12 points and nine rebounds. Gallipolis hit 22 of 47 from the field for 47 pel. The Imps canned five of nine free throws for 55 pel. GAHS had 14 personals and 24 rebounds. The winners had 15 turnovers. Logan hit 13 of 34 field goal attempts for 38.2 pet. At the charity line, the Papooses converted seven of 16 attempts for 43.7 pet. Logan had 13 persooats and 16 rebounds. The visitors committed 15 turnovers. The victory left GAHS with a 10-5 season record. Inside the Logan's overal1 series lead SEOAL, the Imps remained in third place with a 7-li mark. The loss knocked Logan out of a tie for third place, leaving Coach Jack Elgin's lads with a 6-6 loop record. Box score: LOGAN PAPOOSES (~) Meadows, 2-2-6; Mu l lholiand, 1-0 -2; Robinette. 1-0-2. Ful l er, 52 12; Seel. 2 -3 7; Mara, 1-0 -2; Clark, Q .Q. Q; Lanning, 0-0 -0; Flowers, 0 -0 -0; Unger. 1-0 ·2: Harden, Q.Q.Q; Mi l ler, TOTALS 13-7-JJ . GAHS BLUE IMPS (49) Wi l son. S-0 -10; Folden, 3-2 -8; Saunders, 6 -0 · 12; Johnson, 4 -3· 11; Owens. 2-0 -4; Brandeberry, 1-0 -2; Smi t h , 0 -0 -0; Myers, 1-0· 2: Wal l is, 0 -0-0; Little, Q.Q. Q; Wiseman, 0-0 -0; Kemp, 0 -0·0. TOTALS 22-S-49. Score by quarters: Papooses 5 15 3 10- lJ Blue Imps 15 10 10 14- A9 o.o.o. 1 o\o ~~ I~ I I 0~ 1 00 0 Jell Campbell, f 0-4 0-0 4 TOTALS 26-61 6-8 17 GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS (79) PLAYER-Pas . FG-A FT-A PF Mike Sickles. I 9·11 26 1 Mike Berridge, f 2-2 0-0 0 Tom Valentine, f 2-5 1-3' 1 Gary Snowden, g 2-2 1-2 1 Gil Price, c Jim Warren. c Jim Niday, g Paul Taylor, f 1 0 3 29 13 RB 0 0 58 TO TP 2 2Q 10 0 2 9-18 2-4 1 0 7 0 16 Q.Q 2-2 o 8 -13 S-6 0-1 1 0 o~o • I 0 1 0·0 13-24 0 9 0 39 11 0 79 0-0 15 Jim Singer. g Ken Will, g TOTALS S<:ore by quarters: 0 o.o JJ.S6 4 5 5 10 1 1 5 0 3 0 21 0 0 0 ' Logan Chieftains 13 17 16 12 58 GAHS Blue Devi ls 22 16 19 ')'} ~ 79 Officials - Jake Atkins and Bob Breeden, Chillicothe Chapler. Pro standings Uses 9- VOLT Battery 6 Digit Display Clear Entry Key Adds. Subtracts. Multiplies, Divides AC Adaptor, Optional $3950 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WANTED International Hockey League Standings By United Press International Nortll w 1 t pis gl ga Muskegon 32 19 5 69 195 165 Saginaw 26 26 2 54 222 202 Toledo 24 29 1 49 183 205 Fl int 20 3 1 3 43 174 203 Port Huron 19 31 2 40 151 178 South w 1 t pts gf ga Des Moines 31 18 4 66 222 182 Columbus 28 27 2 58 215 216 Dayton 27 27 3 57 199 184 Fort Wayne27 26 0 54 178 194 Friday's Results Muskegon 6 Des Moines 5 Port Huron 2 Fort Wayne l Toledo 4 Dayton 3 (ot) Flint 6 Columbus 2 · MAIN LINE MECHANIC Good Working Conditions Wanted a person who desires the opportunity to grow with an aggressive organization. Apply In Person At FORD SALES INC. See John Smith Gallipolis. Ohio American Hockey league Standings By United Press International North w 1 t pts gf ga New Haven 30 15 8 68 205 160 Providence 29 21 7 65 252 179 Rochester 27 15 10 64 205 175 Nova Scotia24 20 10 58 178 150 Boston 16 32 7 39 166 215 Springfie l d 12 24 13 37 156 198 South w I I pts gf ga Hershey 29 15 9 67 221 160 Baltimore 28 18 5 61 186 160 Cincinnati 26 19 6 58 177 164 Virginia 18 28 8 44 155 199 Jksnville 19 31 6 44 163 225 Richmond 13 33 7 33 146 225 Friday's Resu lts Baltimore 7 Jacksonvil le 1 New Haven 3 Richmond 3 Rochester 4 Cincinnati 2 Providence 5 Springfie ld 5 (on tv games scheduled) ATTENTION ~Li.>o OWN.ERSOF19n ~o 1 OR OLDER V. W. 's ~I 1 I PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The I I I Now is the time. If your 1971 or older 1 Pittsburgh Pirates Friday signed three minor league V.W. is in need of repairs, parts, or players to 1974 contracts, I maintenance, here is a rea I op- 1 bringing to 22 the number of I portunity: I Pirates now under contract. Signed were righthander Tom Dettore of Canonsburg, Pa ., who had a 9-!i record with ~During 1he month of February our Service I Charleston last year; shortatop ~Dept. is offering a 10 Pet. Discount on all I Marion Mendez of Chihuahua, I service labor upon the presentation of this I Mexico, and Omar Moreno, an I coupon. I outfielder from Panama. I I Moreno stole 77 bases last year 1974 contract with the Montreal ~During the month of February. our Parts 1 for Salem, a Carolina League Expos Friday, leaving the club I Dept. is offering a 10 Pet. Discount on aii•V. W. 1 record. parts & Accessories for 1971 & older V.W.'s 1 with only nine unsigned 1 players. 1 upon the presentation of this coupon. 1 NINE LEFT Moore appeared in 35 games MONTREAL (UP!) - Lefl- for the Expos last season, ~For service work requiring new parts, this hander Balor Moore signed his posting a record of 7-16. I represents a 10 Pet. Savings on both parts & I I labor. 1 I 1 I I I ~No matter what you need on your '71 or older I ·. fiW/v.w. from an oil change to an overhaul, now is I Il ~ 1he time to save some hard earned money. ~ We Guarantee our Service Labor & Parts for I 6,000 I , first- miles or 6 months, whichever comes I 1 I 1 1 I STOP &SAVE! · I Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio Ph- 446-9800 ~---------------~---­ I .J "WI Ul THE OID~I'MOIIII HilMI DUIIIIH 1.1. 01110." / \ ' �·. n - .. '· " . 1' • ~ . • . I • 18 - ,The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 10, 1974 ' • . Post war years brought normalcy to Meigs Extensf!!.!!...~~':!!.,~~! ... ,.., By c. E. Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - The end of the war years and return to socalled "normalcy" marked Cooperative Extension Serviee programs in the 194~ to 1949 penod. One statemnt from the 194~ report even brings hints of 1974. The report staled that, "due to blaclvtliarkct pnces, many poultry laymg flocks were sold out and replaced with brmlers during the last half of the year. In October there was no market for hens. This was followed by a very sharp decrease m the broiler market." Other trends of the lime were U1e facl that mnc of 19 commuml)' institutes were held each year with annua l attendance of the NE\\ in FAR IVIJN(.; 3,000 to 4,000 people because of the shortage of other types of commumty activ11tes. The county agent m 1945 gave two talks on "The Cause and Preventwn of Inflation." Food ratwnmg and shortage of help almost terminated the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club of which the county agent was president. In 194~ less than one-'ourth of the families had e!ectnc1ty bul the next two years saw rap1d expansiOn of electric hnes with mtense competition and, in some cases, duplication of line construction between private co mpanies competmg With Buckeye REA · Phone service was so bad that in 1946 lhe report ·mentions there was flO need of coosideriog artificial insemination. In 1946 telephone service was planned for lhe Letart Falls and Portland area but construction was delayed because of shortage of equipment. In 1946 the U.S.D.A War Board was replaced by the U.S.D.A. County Council wiUr chairman, H. E Shields; secretary, the County Agent; and members F. J. Reed, SCS; Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Extension; C. N. Jones, Vo-Ag; and L. S. Powelson, LOW-COST INSURANCE -~r-) AGAINST COSTLY DELAYS • . ' I • ' ' farmer . Later th1s same group became responsible fm· the veterans farm trammg program and C. 0 . Chapman, County . Supenntendent of Schools, an<l Leo Vaug han, Veterans Servwc Officer. were added to the group. Howard Wells became the hrst farm veterans traimng instructor at Racme. Later Lowell Wmge tt, C. N. Jones, Carl Kautz, and VIrgil Atkms were added. In 1947 the agent's report stated, "The year 1947 has seen the assimilalion of returned veterans and war workers mlo the every day life of the county It is more difficult to get pople to attend meetmgs " · Economic conditions had begun to ·Improve as early as 1946 because farmers were paymg up on their emergency crop and feed loans some datmg back to 1932. The H~ntington Interstate Milk Producers Association was orgamzed m 1945 with 30 da~rymen sellmg 2,000,000 pounds of milk that year. Hearings were held on the Federal order forrmlk. In 1946 competitiOn for milk between Charleston and Huntington increased. By 1947 one truckload of milk was going to Charleston. In 1949 two truckloads of milk were gomg to Charleston each day. Manella and Huntington were both trying to buy Meigs County milk In 1946 the agent's report first mentwns the Veterans Memorial Hosp•tal w1th Eber Willock, R. L Jacobo, and the County Agent on the Fact Fmding Committee. The same year the Extension agents cooperated with the Grangers of the county when the Sixth Degree of the State Grange was exempltlied at Pomeroy. Four hundred and twenty-five Meigs County grangers were mitiated, 24~ from outside the county, with a total attendance of over 1,200. The Me1gs County Extension Service program in home economics contmued to grow under Mrs. Geneva Nolan! Co Extension Agent, Home Economics. Because of flood conditiOns and for patrwtic reasons, the achievement meeting in 194~ was cancelled. Some of the projects durmg this pertod includmg salvaging furmture, remodeling garments, storage in the home, farm building clinic, farm and home labor saVIng show, and make your t1me worth more. Seventy-three pressure cooker gauges were checked in 1946. Twenty-four sewmg machmes were cleaned and adjusted at four sewing machine clinics in 1948. President of the Meigs County Home Council durmg this period included Mrs. Ruby Halliday in 194445; Mrs Mae Mora in 194:i-46; Mrs. Mildred Betzing in 194&47; Mrs. Mary Baker m 194&49; and Mrs. Grover Saler in 1949-50. Other officers durmg th1s period were Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs Amy Chase, Pauline Atkins, Maude Holcomb, Frances Folmer, Mrs. Norma Lee, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. V1rgil Hamm, Mrs. Walter Brown, Miss Jessie Saunders, and Mrs. Eldon Gaul. The Extension Advisory Council, organized m 1939, became more acl1ve after the year. Ha•·old Carnahan was chairman in •• •I•• ' .. . - ... - I .,,..,- 24 draw fines < I ,'---~ h l. POMEROY - Twenty-four defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Eimo Cundiff, Mason, $5 and costs, speeding; Mary Ann Call, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Denzil 0 . Huffman, Tuppers Plains; Richard E. McPeck, Za nesville; William C. LePage, Cincinnati; Samuel Hantgan, Penn, Pa.; Dennis E. McKinney, Rutland, Rt. I; Wilbur T. Burke, Long Bottom; Charles Lilly, Pl. Pleasant; Rollie D. Stewart, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mace! S. Barton, Long Bottom; Ramona L. Baker, Syracuse; James E. Brace, Racine, and Wayne E. Dugan, Parkersburg, $10 and costs each, speeding ; John A. Pompei, Bellaire, Bernard Caruthers, Cheshire, and Robert P. Ekey, Athens, $l~ I ·, Th ere' s no point rn wasting valuable t1me run· ntng mto town JUSt for a nut or a bolt. You can avoid th ose extra t n ps by keepmg some spa res on han d- an ample supply of th e types and srzes you 're most lrkely to need. Make sure that supply rs made up of the IH brand You can be sure of top qualtty and the nght bolt for any specr ft c app li catiO n. Select from our large drsplay. Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY PH. 992·2116 Microwave Oven and costs each, speedmg; Wilham E. Moore, Syracuse, $5 and costs, no horn; Ricky Watson, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Terry Brewer, Ractne, RD, $ 1 ~ and costs, disturbing the peace ; Thomas I. Shaffer, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, defecllve exhaust; John Bacock , Cheshire, $25 and costs, hit· skip real property ; Clarence Hayman, Racine, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, hunting llcense suspended for one year, fine suspended, costs only, one year probation, spotlighting deer; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, RD, $10 and costs, Illegal dumping. Forfeitin)! bonds were Orville W. Abicht, Lowell; Harold C. Oxley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Raymond Cassady, Tuppers Plains, Giles L. Hysell, Minersville, Rt. 1; Franc1s Kibble, Reedsville, Rt. I , Richard A. Metzger, Syracuse; Mary L. Blazavich, Marietta; Andy 0. Doczi, Middleport, Rt. I , and Harold E. Ash, Pomeroy, $27.50 each, speeding; Dennis L. Profitt, Fairfield, and David A. Crow, Racine, $32.50 each, speeding ; Lewis Smith an"ll Doug Burns, both of Pomeroy, $25 each, disorderly conduct; lvor Farrar, Chester, Ronald A. Ervin, Bidwell, and Dennis L. Collins, Worthington, W. Va., $357.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Donald Lise, Parkersburg, $27.~0, improper passing; John · Hall, Racine, RD, $25, disorderly co.nduct; Oren L. Ellis, Rutland, $27.~0, following too close; Eugene Lang, Long Bottom, Rt. I, and John W. Fleming, Columbus, $2119 . ~5 each, spotlighting deer. • Compact. .. Only 18Y." W1de 1947. Other members mcluded Vernon Nease, Theodore Reed, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, H. E. Starkey, Ed1oon Hob5tetter, and An drew Tuckerman. . The Meigs County Grangers and the Me1gs County Farm Burau continued to work closely together sponsonng field days al Carpenter and cooperation in many other ways. Four-H club work continued to attract interest in the postwar years. The Livestock Judging Teem in 194~ included Stanley Nease, John Phillips, and Claude Montgomery . The DaJry Judging Team included Woodrow Mora, Reid Young and Roy Holter. The year 1946 had the first g1rl become a member of the · County Better L"1vestock Club. ThIS was Rose Mane Me1gs Slawter. The same year the Meigs County Dairy Judging Team placed th1rd in judging at Ohio Dairy Day at Wooster With the members John Colwell, Roy Holter, and Reid Young. In 1946 the '.'Quahty Cream" demonstration of Betty Lou Genheimer (Dean) and Mary Kathryn Tuttle I Rose) par· ticipated in numerous meetings in the county, were named the top demo~tration team at the state fatr, and were awarded a trip to Natwna l 4-H Club Congress m Chicago. Also asstslmg tn the program were two FFA boys, Oris Smith and Alan Carson. Both teams were tramed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. The following year "A Sediment Test For Cream" demonstration tea of David Colwell and John Philips won the state contest but were denied a trip to National Club Congress because a report form was mis-filed at Columbus. John Philips, the following year, was awarded a college scholarship, a savmvs bond, and a trip to National Youth Camp in his conservation program. In 1947 Wilma Rice was the state winner m the Westmghouse Beller Methods Electric Contest, wmning a trip to National Club Congress. In 194~ the State Cooservatton Camp delegates were Woo , ld M participated m the Dlslrtel Demonstration and DonaTh odramonotration was on "Poultry Culling." Contest. ell" eand Dorothy " . 1946 allended Leadership hn Ph"! Holter m Jo n~~ps Nease Joan Longenette, and Wilma Rice at. Camp, Sta Y t" n Camp and Catherine Colwell, Jean Lee tended Co~serv~:Zrge Holler and Claude Montgomery went ~ Glada Bib ee, C ' the Ohw Clu! o~gr:e~· David Colwell Jean Lee, Mary Tuttle 1 In 1947 Ro he b· Bernard Paulsen Gene Jeffers attended Lea ers lpd Mu ' Mabel Rlchardso~ attended Club' Dorothy Pollens an rs. Congress. · De o r·~ognized as the first Meigs County 4· In 1947 Ear1 an waote~ 1 ten years of 4-H club work. The same H club member ~co~p ~H Clubs accepted a $1,000 goal for the year the Me•gs un y m paying il off the following year under OhiO FoundatiOn prfogra ~ttee led by Edison Hobo tetter the cha~rmanshl~ 0 af~~ior Achievement programs the. Meigs After two years! 0So . 1 conducted the 1945 fair ~ith Board County Agncultura !I c~e Yh Johnston Charles Radford Jr. C members H. J. Rus~ B' :e'aton, R. c. (;nmore, Cesco Atkins: H. L. Heaton, Mrs. Dor w·u nd C 0 Chapman and c E E. Starkey, M~~garel ~be~s a · · · Blakeslee, ex-<> ICIO talized for the organization of a Also 1 ~ 19<16 then . was cry\he uiding influence forth 1941 Jun~or Fa1r Board whi~h bec~e ty tgalr. Alim Carson Racine Jumor Fa1r! part of el~ t~ B bbv Lou Genheim'er VI : FF A! was lis first Pres~ enll ' : re;enting FHA sec~eta ce President; Catherme ~~~~ - 'hi Joe Foster Mtron wo(/ Other members wer'k.Iser H~ren 'raylor David Colwell Rob~· Jl_mmy Webb, Manon th '. C J~hn Philips and Earl 1 11 Pierce, Wilma Rice, ~w=~:~ol~nwe r~sident; L. S. Powellson Dean. Advisors wereGl d p· k n~ psecretary ' VICe-president; and a ys IC e ' · I ci 4 =· M 19- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sundav. Feb. 10 , 19"! : Television .Log SUNDAY, FEB. 10.1974 Sen. Harry L. Armstrong (RLogan) mtroduced S. B. 473 Feb. 7 to empower the director of transportatiOn to assume obligations for the IrontonRussell bridge. If passed, this bill will elimmate tolls on the br1dge . The director of transportation would also become responsible for supervision and main tenance over the bndge. Sen. Armstrong said, "The tolls on th1s bridge are an unnecessary burden on OhiO's citizens who must cross the river to work." The State House of Representatives recently passed a hill to allow the director of transportation to buy the U. S. Grant bridge and free it from rolls. Senator Arms trong added, "I reel that the residents or Ironton deserve the same consideration as Portsmouth residents " GETS F1VE YEARS LEXINGTON , Ky. (UP!) Kenneth Hopping ; Dayton, Ohio, was sentenced to five years in prison Friday after being convicted on a charge of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. 7: 30 - Fat fh for Today B Rev 1va l F1res 6 , Hera ld of Truth 3 Camera Three 10; Church By The Stde of the Road .:1 B OC - Gospel Cnravan 6; Church Servtce 13, Billy James Hargis & hts All Amencan Kids W : Mormon Cho~r 3. Days of Dtscovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repa ss 8 a· 30 - Ora l Robert s 3. Your Health 4 Krthryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8 : Get Togeth er 10, Rex Humbard 13, Re v tva l Fwes IS a· 55 - Black Cameo A 9 00 - Smgmg Jubdee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Ora l Roberts 10 . Rex Humbard 6, I S, Hatr Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Christ ts the Answer 13; Church Servi ces 10 , Yours For the Asking 4, Talktng Hands 8 10 00 - Church Services 4, Thts Is the Lll e 3, Faith tor Today IS Ktd Power 13, 6 ; Thmktng tn the Black 8 Movte "T he Fam ily Jewels" 10 10 30 - Vision On 6 ; lns1ght 4, Capta in Noah 3, Thts 1s Th e L1fe 15; Viewpomt 8, What th e Bible Plainly Says 13 11 · 00 - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15, H R. Pufnstuf 13; P01ntot V1ew 6; Energy 8. 11 30 - Thts is The Answer 3 Mak e A Wi sh 13, 6. lnstght 15, Face the Nation 6. lt · 00 - At Issue 3; Bowl tng 6, Rev Calv1n Evans 13 ; F r ed Ta y lor 4, Rex Humbard B. Columbus Town Meeltng 10 · Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open B•ble 15 MODEL RE910 NOW ONLY $ 1!11 CUSTOMER CARE . . . . . EVERYWHERE F.v,t Ocpend,l ble Serv1ce POMEROY WE DELIVER! • Serving WE SERVICE! 'WE FINANCE! l ( .Jack W. Ca~sey~ Mgr: Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties 2. 30 - NB A Basketball 8, 10. 3 00 - Wagon Tram J. 3.15 - Howard Cosell's Spor ts Magazine 6, 13 3. 30 - American Soortsman 6, 13. 4 00 - French Che l 33 4:30 - Cancer Ltfeor Death 33, Other Peopl e, Other Pla ces 13 , Limits of Man 15, World of Survtval 4; W1de Wor ld of Sports Bob Daniels 3 5· oo-CBS Eye on Sports B, Champtonshtp Ftsh1nq xo , Um brella 33 ; Bob Hope Desert Class1c 3, 4, 15 , Mo.v te " The Mount a in'' 13. 8/l SPECIAL 6 00 - 60.Minutes 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 33; World At War 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15, 4 ; Even ing at Pops JJ 7· 00 - Zoom 20; Wild Kingdom 15 , Circus 4, Lasste 8; In The Know 10 ; Untamed World 13; Safarr to Adventure 3, Let's Make a Deal HA VOLINE OR TEXACO MOTOR OIL Way 8, 10. 8:00 - Cap• tol Beat 33; lnterga te 10. 8 30 - Columbo 3. 4, 15; Mannix B. 10 . Reltg1ous Amertca 20, 33 9:00 - Masterptece Theatre 20, 33. · 9:30 - Barnaby Jons 8, 10. 10:00- We Think You Should Know 3; TBA 15 ; Dealer's Choice 4 ; Firing Lme 20. 33. 10: 30 - News 4, 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10, News maker '74 13: Police Surgeon 15 11 :00 - News 3. 10. 15 . ABC News 6, 13, Bonanza 4, CBS News B 11 · 15 - Police Surgeon 6, CBS News 10; News 13, Mov te "Diamond Horseshoe" B. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation 10 . Don Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 13; Movie " Mississippi" 3. 11 45 - Good News 6 lw:OO- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4 12. 30 - Movie "Dr Jekyll and Si ster Hyde " 10 QUARTS OR BY THE CASE! I 00 - News 13. 1·30 - News4. 6 00 6 15 6. 25 ~ 6:30 ~ CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO MONDAY, FEB 11, 1974 Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10; Folk Ltterature 3 Paul Harvey 13. Five M tnules to Live By 4; News fJ, Bib le Answers 8. 13. ptlone 992·2181 Game 6. 13. 4 9· 00 - Movies " Th e Great Escape" 3, 4, 15, "Lovers & Other Strangers" 6, 13 9 JO - Book Beat 20 . Dtck Van Dyke 8. 10 10 00 - Paul Nuchtms. 33, News 20 , M ed 1ca l Center 8. 10. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. I 5, 13. Janak i 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Tight As A Drum 6. ~ 3 . Mov tes " How To Murder Your W1fe" B; " On the Waterfront " 10. I 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News 13 WHERE ........................................ NEW PCA OFFICE BUILDING $4,248 RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of January totaled $4,248,43 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts were dispersed as follows : fines to state, $1,3~1.18; fees to sheriff, $150.03; fines and costs to county , general fund , $1,5-14.119; law library fund, $789.79; auto license and gas fund, $143 34. DOOR PRIZES ........... TWO BUSHELS OF TROJAN LOCATED 1 MILE BELOW SILVER BRIDGE ON ROUTE 7, GALliPOLIS TOPICS................................ CORN LEAF BLIGHT AND CORN QUALITY CONTROL HI YIELD CORN ••• AND MORE EACH FARMER WHO AnENDS WILL RECEIVE A FREE SUMMER CAP FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOHN CARMICHAEL Trojan Seed Co. Home Off1 te· Olivia, MN 56277 RT. 2 BIDWELL, 0. t! Carve Pic It wa sn't a contest to see who Columbus was chosen as the C<lpltal because it is almost could furnish the most JObs or to ('Hrve up the governmental pie for all to share, lh e sons of Christopher said equally accessible to all Ohwan s The state moneyco llectm g and aud iting agencaes arc there , wath coffe rs open to acce pt the lottery 4 legi.•.;/;,tors are retiring COLUMBUS I UP! 1 - Only four members uf the General Assembly arc retiring thi s year - a sharp contrast f1om two years ago when mOre than :m House members , tired of the year -long income tax battle in 1971 and di ssatis fi ed w1 1h legJslatJve pay, gave up Retirin g this ye~Ir are Reps. Robert E. l.ev Jtt, RNorth Canton; John H Bechtold, H-Cineinnat1; .John G. Sweeney, D-Ciev cland Heights, and .Jose ph I' H1estanrl, R-Hillsbor o Nme other members arP seeking higher ofhce, but most mcwnbents are hoping to return, perhap s because legislative sa lanes Will go from $t4,000 lo $17,500 next .hmuary Fow· representatives are runmn g for the state Senate. They are Reps. Donald J. Pease, D·Oberlin ; Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton; John T. McCormick, D-Euclid , and J ames Muell e r. DChesterland. House CARNIVAL by Dick ' ' ,,. '" II I" I _, 1J receipts. The admmislraltve control is in Columbus. So is the watchdog - the General Assembly and the capital news media. So are the computers of Ohio State Umversity, Battelle Memorial Institute and Industrial Nucleomcs, second to none But the deck was stacked and no minds were changed. To no one's surprise, Leahy and Mrs. Yates came out in favor of 1 C1eveland. Louis S Goldman of I 1 Dayton favored Dayton. Only 1 1 R•chard S. Rust Jr. of Cincin\ nati favored Columbus. It took a star performance, worthy of an Oscar, to make everything look above board, w1th several cities considered. Bernice K MacKenzie of , Canton announced she favored Mansfie ld for the lottery site. Usmg her 10 years' experience in the Ohio House, she carried out an attempt to delay the selection of the site. Mrs Yates then praised Mrs. MacKenzie for her 11 interest in all the people of Ohio." Mrs. MacKenzie, noting the hour wa s growing late, swiftly converted to Cleveland. Apparently, there was no thought of joining Goldman and Rust and compromising on Columbus. And Goldman was equally unconvincing in denying the politics involved. " 1 d1dn't think she was going for Cleveland," he sa1d. "I was wrong." 1' '' "I told you I dtdn 't want you to go steady' That' s i11e thrrd t1me I've seen that patch thr s week' ' 1\l"l AIN "OI.l.I'IOS 1.!\.'iY NA·l·• I'IP'ttlll • fl ! HI \\•I• Tl'<i\1 /'11'1:: -.',\AN BJ.I O kr I HE' l HAIR HV~ 10 HAIO!E \ I'II'CE"' Wil li ) H';'A: N O:fo:_:':....;~---j ' Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; Ne w Zoo Revue6 8·00 - Capt. Kangaroo8.10; New Zoo Revue 13· Sesame St 33 Jeff's Col lie 6. ' ' 7· 30 - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY FEB IIUARY 10. 1974 " Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." WHO .................................... ALL INTERESTED FARMERS WHEN ....................... THURSDAY, FEB. 14th, 8:15pm Even Gilligan's probable Hepublican opponent, .James A Rhodes, who must run strongly in Cleveland to win, understood lhe polihcal overtones when he backed Cleve land for the lottery headquarters desp1te the fact he made his fortune m Columbus and was once 1!s mayor. Un The Wall The handwritmg was on the wall for the lottery headquarters to fly off to Cleveland when Gilligan last November named three residents of greater Cleveland to the five-member State Lottery CommiSSIOn. , Idealists probably shrugged believed the headquarters would be located on ment ra th er than politics, even U10ugh the "father of the lot· tery," Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma, pushed hard for Cleveland. They began to get a tnfle susp1cious when former C1eve· land councilwoman Mary E. Yates was put in charge of a one·woman corrnmttee to explore possible sites for the headquarters. Oh, yes. She was appointed to that post by David F. Leahy of Kirtland Hills, past president of the Retail Merchants Board of Cleveland, who had just happened to get himself elected chairman of the Lottery Commission. Well, they had a lot of debate about where the headquarters ought to go. Cleveland shook the tree mightily With SUCh SpeCIOUS arguments as the headquarters should be there because it would proVide lots of jobs - 200 - Clevelanders drank the most and would therefore buy the most lottery tickets, and they wanted the lottery more than anyone else. Besides, Ohio's largest city just plain "deserved" the headquarters Columbus merely pomted out 11 should get the headquarters because tha t's where gover nmental agencies are supposed to be located - in the capital CltV. 2:30 - Edge of Ntghl8, 10 , G1rltn My L 1fe 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15 3 OD-Genera l Hasp 6, 13 , Anltques 20 Ano ther Wor ld 3, 4, 15 CBS Daytime 90 8, Mov1e "Teacher' s Pet " 10 3 3D-One Life to Live 6, 1Phtl Donahue .:1 , F r ench Chef :JD How to Surv tve A Marrtage 3, 15 . 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS. Sesame St. 10, 33, Love. American Sty le 13, Speed Ra cer 6. 4:30 - Green Acres 3. Gil ltgan's Island 13, 6, Bonanza 15, Jack oot ! 4; Hazel B. 5 oo- Mr Roger s 20, 33 . Bonanza 3. Merv Gr1fltn 4. Andy Griffith B; M1ss1on Im poss ibl e 6; Gomer Pyle 13 s 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes8 , Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge ?0 . Tratl s West 15 , Hogan's Heroes 13 5. 55 - Earl Ntght1nga le IS 6. 00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10. IS, Sesame St . 20 , AB C News 13 , Per sona lity & Behav1oral Developmen t 33 , Tru th or Con sequences 6 6· 3Q-NBC News 3, ·1, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13, ABC News 6 7· 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, What's My L tne 8, Elec Co 20 , Beat th e Clock 4 ; News 10 6 ; Ctrcus 13, Readtng for the Classroom Tea cher 33 7 30 - Bobby Gold sboro 3, Buck Owen s 8, Lo ck, Stock & Barrel 20 ; MuntCipal Court 10 . Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnter s IS , Eptsode Act ion 33 , To Tell the Tru th 6, Bea t the Clock 13 ACROSS Co_rn Education Meeting Ill the years to come Jackpot' J, 15 30 - Spltt Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow B. 10 , Batt le 3 15 45 ~ Elec Co. 33 55 - News 3, 15 OD-- New s 3, Al l My Children 6, 13. Not For Women Only 15, Concentration 8 , Secret Storm 10 1.30 - 30n A Match 3, 4, 15 , The World Turns 8. 10 . Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 . 2. 00 - Days of Our L1 ve-s 3, 4, 15 , Guid tng L ight B. 10 , Newlywed Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio YOU SHOULD AITEND THIS MEETING. and perhaps higher ollice Nor- 8· 00 - Rookies 13. Theatre in America 20. Naf1onal Geographic 6; Mag1c1an J, 15, 4; Gunsmoke 8, 10 , The Ktller s 20 33 4. 6 45- Farmtime 10 ; Morning Report 3 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Ptxanne 6 Dtck Van 0 yke J.:(IVernmen t. 12 12 12 1 Co llege Basketball Good News 13. 6. 35- Columbus Today IF YOU GROW CORN PHONE 446-2412 6. 7. 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15, Mounlatn Scene 33 ; French Chef 20; Movie " The Good,· The Bad and The Ugly" 6, 13 , App le's stalL• 8 25 - Jack La La nne lJ 8 30 - Brady Bun ch 6 8 55 ~ News 13 9 OO ~ Paul Dtxon 4 , Fr1endly Junct1on 10 . AM 3, Phtl Donahu e 15, Abbo tt & Cos tello 8, Wtld , Wtld West 6, Mov1e " The BllJe Ma x" 13. 9 30 - ToTei iTheTruth 3, Secret Storm8 9 . 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shor e 3, 15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6 10 · 30 - $10,000 PyramidS, 10 , Jeopardy 3. 4 15 11 · 00 - Gambit B. 10; Password 13, Mtke Dougla s 6 . Unt o the Htll s 33 ; Wi za rd of Odds 3. 4 , 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squar-es a. 4, 15, Love of L1f e 8, 10 . Brady Bunch 13 , Sesa me St 33 11 55- CBSNews8. Dan l mel'sWor ld1 0 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Clu b 4, Pa ss word 6. New s 8, 10, l J 5 3G- T'A ichi Chuan 33, Virg tl Ward Fishtng Show 8. Ant mal World 10 Pohtl(:<.ll plums are conu1Jon 1n ma lly, the)' are reser.ved for favored individuals and not one of the largest eit1es m the any branch of state gov- country . ernment, ha s been shakJ\! ulr11ust 1Jf the ltme they are In g the trees 111 Colum-• carried wtth more fmesse than bus for months in hopes the ch"rade by which the head· quarters of the new state lot, Ohio polities tery was awarded to of landing something to hll the Cleveland power-influence vacuwn. But then, this IS an electiOn year, and any c1ty worth one Last week, a juicy plum fell out, courtesy of the admuus- m1llion Democratic votes can't tration of Gov . John J be all bad 1r1 the eyes of a Gilligan. governor seeking . re-election 5 15 - Making Things Work 33. WELL GRADUATES POMEROY Airman Wayne E. Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well of Rt. 3, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air Force communications systems "operator course conducted by the Air Training Command. A 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, he attended Ohio University. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Anderson, Rt. 3, Logan, Ohio. FIREMEN CALLED RACINE -The Racine Fire dept. was called Friday at 6 : 4~ p.m. to the Oscar Manyard home in Racine. Food in a pan burned There was no damage. • 12 30 ~ Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Revtval F tr es 13 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 , Wal ly's Work shop J. CBS Spor t s Soectacu la r B. Perry Mason .:1 , Sa tnt 15 ; Kopycats 10. 1 30 - Issues and Answer s 6, 13, Pet1 1coat Junctton 3 '} 00 ......_ The Superstars 6, 13 . NHL Hockey 4, 15, It Takes A Th1 ef 3, Frlm 10. t Tremulous Sneaking Out Woo'tWork RAP: I'm Puerto Rican, he's white and, in New York , that's called "interracial dating!" He wants me to go out with him , but he won't come to my house, and he won't let us speak at school, because he says my friends would hate me for dating or even liking someone who isn't my color. I tell him they mostly won't mind, but he worries about me. My friends aren 't prejudiced against whites. He says he's got a place where we could meet and keep it secret. But my folks woo 'I let me go out unless they meet the guy, and he'sscared they'll throw him out, so he won't come over. Does this kind of sneaking ever work? - MARIA DEAR MARIA: No!! This kind of sneaking is called "seducing" in my book. When a "white" guy is so conscious of your "color" that he won't recognize you at school, and refuses to meet your family - he's not worried about YOU. He's thinking only of himself and how much mileage he can get out of a secret romance ... with a girl be considers an inferior. -HELEN +++ MARIA: H the tables were turned, and he was the Puerto R1can, would YOU insist on secret dating? Or would you expect your friends to accept a guy you like -and your family to at least give him a chance? A good rule is: don 'I date anyone you suspect might be ashamed of you or your background. Remember, you're as worthwhile as anyone- white, brown, red, black or purple with pink polka dots - and don 'I ever think differently! -SUE +++ e 66 Lbs. L1ght • 15 M10ute Timer • Co unte r-Balanced Door By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Rt•purler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The city of Cleveland, lacking a position of real leadership in look Up and L1ve 10. 4 45 - would go under Armstrong bill Election year plum (where· else?) to Cleveland 6: 00 - Travelogue 4 6· 30 - This Week 4· Newsmaker ' 7 <~ 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7: 00 - T1me for Timothy 4, Jerry Falwel l 13 , CommL.1n1que 6 6. Bridge tolls ·-, .. 6 Tangled mass 10 P1e tense 14 Conceals t9 Extras 21 T•11e 22 T1me gone by 23 Moon goddess 24 Comes on lhe scene 26 Perr is 28 M1 slead 29 Penpomt 30 G•rl s name 32 Strrp of lea ther 33 Frag1le 34 Evergreen tr ee 35 Ox of Celebes 37 Come l y 39 Goddess o l hea f1ng 40 Frrghl 4 I Falsehoods 42 Con ta mers 44 Talk s •dly 46 Row 47 Pertorm s 4B Part ot lace 50 Fascmale 52 Oceans 53 Pronoun 55 Pena1ntng to the IallY 57 Prmter s meas\Jre 58 l ong ago 59 Stalk 60 Baseball POSitiOn (a bbr I 62 Those hO id1ng oH1ce 64 8tem 1sh 66 Compass pomt 68 A c on t1 nent rl , _,_ L 69 Cease 70 Ne ck.p 1ec e 71 G1rl s name 73 Sh 1kes 75 Newspaper e~ec1J I 1 ~ e 77 Sc heme Pluc k 80 EQ\J als 81 DepO Si t 82 Amends - ·m 84 Eagles ne sts 86 Ove rlook ed 87 Flag 89 Possess 1ve 132 lm•tated 133 Word o t so rrow 134 Footl1ke pari 135 Gram lpl ) 137 Walk 17 Gmel 5 18 Prop r1el s 20 Personal •nlere sl 23 Scorch tO1 V11 at org an (pi l 103 01spatch 104 Nalwe me tal 105 l oc at e t06 News -g atherr ng orgamlat 10n 139 Sc o\ll sll cap 25 27 Gruesome 93 \ 4 I fu1penl1ne 1ngred1ent 1<13 Bakers produc ts 28 Loved one 3 t Ven111a1es 33 Unwanted plant 96 Oo tphmlt ke 14 5 Fed era l agency 36 Dye plan t (1n1l I 146 Anc uJnl gal ley 38 148 Oc tor oons 10 150 Penammg to "'e 41 43 star s 152 TJn 153 Ne ed 154 Ra11ona l 156 B o gs down 15 7 Musu:;a l 1nstrument s 158 Omes 159 Engi• Sil stree tcar 160 Passageway (abbr) DOWN t08 Short 1acket I 1t Pre liM down t 12 Narrow flat board t13 A conl1nen1 1 15 Prepos1l10n 1 17 Hebrew month 1 19 Part of lobe t20 Trrbe 121 Passengerboa t of llle Nde (pi ) 124 Hebrew me<~ sur e 126 Vesse l 121 Host 128 MeStiZO 130 Al COhO liC beverage Str~k e Pl;mt o t mu s lard family Keen Clayey e;nHl Re s orts More rtg •d Angry O\Jib ur st 45 46 4 7 Prolo\Jnc::J 49 Orrnks s lowly 5 1 Part s ol ske leton 52 Ae1a 11 establ 1s hmen1 s 53 Atl1 l ude 54 Hera l dry graflcd 56 Able 107 tndehntle arl1c le 1 tO Intel 90 Wor lhless 9 I Cuttlefi sh 140 le g pronoun 92 Carousal 95 Co\Jnlr~ ol As 1a 98 E\Jropean capdal 99 Fond WIS h 16 ldol 1ze'O 1 ! he nan a 2 Sho rt ru n 3 Subtectl o e ~treme 4 5 6 7 hea l Sllkw orrn labbr) F1rn Sy mbol lor Posse ssed lm 8 Wmc cups 9 Relined tO 59 ShO rl storr 60 Fuel 6t Goo11ng dev1ces B3 Unu sua l 65 B1nd s 67 Worm 69 ThorO\JQfll are L anc e 11 Mu s1ca 1 1nstrumenl 12 Bea st Of b~Jrd e n 13 Mountam (abbr l 14 M1ld !!Xplet1ve 15 S 1.JII 1 ~ per ta mmg IO 70 tns1de of foo lbalt 72 Genus of 74 grasses Symbol for tel lu rtum 76 Pronoun 77 Po1nls ol hammer 79 Penod of l1me 83 Greek teller 85 Nat 1ve Ame rr c an 86 S1mp1e A7 Urge on 'J2 The ur1al Group ol 94 Sun god f1ve ce tace an 97 Mans name 100 A stare fabbr) 102 P1ec e lor one 105 Move to and 109 Torpid 1 12 fro Sk 1dded 1 13 Dutch measure 1t4 1t6 (pll i\ 1.1 FY OUP Most co mpetent rr--::==:-:;;~=o:-::=;-, A s lat e Dregs 120 Slyle ol dress t2 1 C0tor tess t22 Simp l est I 18 r --c--:c,c-, -WELL, [ lL fl[ flAN GI n• WOULO:JIIII ',' LOOk 11,1 mr..1' , 1 123 Break SI.Jddenlr 125 Narrates agatn 126 Thmly scaltered 127 Egypt1an danc1 ng g1r1 129 Great bustard 131 Rec ollect 132 Essence 133 Goats 134 Nut sanccs 136 Places I 38 Analyze as sentence t40 Fewer m number 141 Lease 142 Approacr~ t4 4 Brrslle 147 Comm\JntSI t4B Cry ol goal 149 Nahoor sneep 151 Burma tr1besman 153 Pronoun 155 Pr inter s measure DEAR HELEN AND SUE: !started out when I was 13 and I sure didn't know what I was getting into. My boyfriend finally got what he wanted, and then he got me on dope. 1 really love him, but I knew he was using me. Every weekend we'd get stoned and things. Pot made it seem okay, but I felt guilty when I wasn't high. Finally it happened. I thought I was pregnant. I told my b.!. and he said get an abortion, but he wasn't paying. When I found out 1 wasn't pg, I called him and he said, "Okay, let's go out then." While he thought I was knocked up, he never called. Just ignored me completely. Well, I knew it had to stop, so I said "No way!" but I can't get over him. At school the next week, two guys called me a "ho," and three more guys called me the same bad name next day. See, my former guy was getting even so he spread the word around. It got so bad that I tried to O.D. and kill myself, but I only got sick. Mom never knew, but since then I've been busted tw1ce , and it makes her really sad. I don't want to hurt her - she's a good person- but I can't care about anything any more, so I just get stoned and try to forget. Maybe next time I'll make iton an O.D. Do you think I can do anything to straighten out my life, or am I a - HOPELESS CARE? HOPELESS CASE?: . No one who wants to change is ever a hopeless case! And if you get straight now, while you're still in junior high, you'll be surprised how fast next year's high school cro~d forgets those "dumb little kid" days. You see, they've got qu1te a lot to forget about themselves, too. Let your mother help you. And find an understanding teacher or counselor who will stand by . - HELEN - . t ++ H.C.: You doo't realize it now, but you're over the worst part already, for you have faced your problem and dumped a no-good boyfriend who kept you on dope. Don't look back, and you 'll mekc· it Many others have 1 SUE " '. ~ ' ~ ' • : �·. n - .. '· " . 1' • ~ . • . I • 18 - ,The Sunday Times .Sentinel, Sunday, Feb . 10, 1974 ' • . Post war years brought normalcy to Meigs Extensf!!.!!...~~':!!.,~~! ... ,.., By c. E. Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Emeritus POMEROY - The end of the war years and return to socalled "normalcy" marked Cooperative Extension Serviee programs in the 194~ to 1949 penod. One statemnt from the 194~ report even brings hints of 1974. The report staled that, "due to blaclvtliarkct pnces, many poultry laymg flocks were sold out and replaced with brmlers during the last half of the year. In October there was no market for hens. This was followed by a very sharp decrease m the broiler market." Other trends of the lime were U1e facl that mnc of 19 commuml)' institutes were held each year with annua l attendance of the NE\\ in FAR IVIJN(.; 3,000 to 4,000 people because of the shortage of other types of commumty activ11tes. The county agent m 1945 gave two talks on "The Cause and Preventwn of Inflation." Food ratwnmg and shortage of help almost terminated the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club of which the county agent was president. In 194~ less than one-'ourth of the families had e!ectnc1ty bul the next two years saw rap1d expansiOn of electric hnes with mtense competition and, in some cases, duplication of line construction between private co mpanies competmg With Buckeye REA · Phone service was so bad that in 1946 lhe report ·mentions there was flO need of coosideriog artificial insemination. In 1946 telephone service was planned for lhe Letart Falls and Portland area but construction was delayed because of shortage of equipment. In 1946 the U.S.D.A War Board was replaced by the U.S.D.A. County Council wiUr chairman, H. E Shields; secretary, the County Agent; and members F. J. Reed, SCS; Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Extension; C. N. Jones, Vo-Ag; and L. S. Powelson, LOW-COST INSURANCE -~r-) AGAINST COSTLY DELAYS • . ' I • ' ' farmer . Later th1s same group became responsible fm· the veterans farm trammg program and C. 0 . Chapman, County . Supenntendent of Schools, an<l Leo Vaug han, Veterans Servwc Officer. were added to the group. Howard Wells became the hrst farm veterans traimng instructor at Racme. Later Lowell Wmge tt, C. N. Jones, Carl Kautz, and VIrgil Atkms were added. In 1947 the agent's report stated, "The year 1947 has seen the assimilalion of returned veterans and war workers mlo the every day life of the county It is more difficult to get pople to attend meetmgs " · Economic conditions had begun to ·Improve as early as 1946 because farmers were paymg up on their emergency crop and feed loans some datmg back to 1932. The H~ntington Interstate Milk Producers Association was orgamzed m 1945 with 30 da~rymen sellmg 2,000,000 pounds of milk that year. Hearings were held on the Federal order forrmlk. In 1946 competitiOn for milk between Charleston and Huntington increased. By 1947 one truckload of milk was going to Charleston. In 1949 two truckloads of milk were gomg to Charleston each day. Manella and Huntington were both trying to buy Meigs County milk In 1946 the agent's report first mentwns the Veterans Memorial Hosp•tal w1th Eber Willock, R. L Jacobo, and the County Agent on the Fact Fmding Committee. The same year the Extension agents cooperated with the Grangers of the county when the Sixth Degree of the State Grange was exempltlied at Pomeroy. Four hundred and twenty-five Meigs County grangers were mitiated, 24~ from outside the county, with a total attendance of over 1,200. The Me1gs County Extension Service program in home economics contmued to grow under Mrs. Geneva Nolan! Co Extension Agent, Home Economics. Because of flood conditiOns and for patrwtic reasons, the achievement meeting in 194~ was cancelled. Some of the projects durmg this pertod includmg salvaging furmture, remodeling garments, storage in the home, farm building clinic, farm and home labor saVIng show, and make your t1me worth more. Seventy-three pressure cooker gauges were checked in 1946. Twenty-four sewmg machmes were cleaned and adjusted at four sewing machine clinics in 1948. President of the Meigs County Home Council durmg this period included Mrs. Ruby Halliday in 194445; Mrs Mae Mora in 194:i-46; Mrs. Mildred Betzing in 194&47; Mrs. Mary Baker m 194&49; and Mrs. Grover Saler in 1949-50. Other officers durmg th1s period were Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs Amy Chase, Pauline Atkins, Maude Holcomb, Frances Folmer, Mrs. Norma Lee, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. V1rgil Hamm, Mrs. Walter Brown, Miss Jessie Saunders, and Mrs. Eldon Gaul. The Extension Advisory Council, organized m 1939, became more acl1ve after the year. Ha•·old Carnahan was chairman in •• •I•• ' .. . - ... - I .,,..,- 24 draw fines < I ,'---~ h l. POMEROY - Twenty-four defendants were fined and 22 others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Eimo Cundiff, Mason, $5 and costs, speeding; Mary Ann Call, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Denzil 0 . Huffman, Tuppers Plains; Richard E. McPeck, Za nesville; William C. LePage, Cincinnati; Samuel Hantgan, Penn, Pa.; Dennis E. McKinney, Rutland, Rt. I; Wilbur T. Burke, Long Bottom; Charles Lilly, Pl. Pleasant; Rollie D. Stewart, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mace! S. Barton, Long Bottom; Ramona L. Baker, Syracuse; James E. Brace, Racine, and Wayne E. Dugan, Parkersburg, $10 and costs each, speeding ; John A. Pompei, Bellaire, Bernard Caruthers, Cheshire, and Robert P. Ekey, Athens, $l~ I ·, Th ere' s no point rn wasting valuable t1me run· ntng mto town JUSt for a nut or a bolt. You can avoid th ose extra t n ps by keepmg some spa res on han d- an ample supply of th e types and srzes you 're most lrkely to need. Make sure that supply rs made up of the IH brand You can be sure of top qualtty and the nght bolt for any specr ft c app li catiO n. Select from our large drsplay. Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY PH. 992·2116 Microwave Oven and costs each, speedmg; Wilham E. Moore, Syracuse, $5 and costs, no horn; Ricky Watson, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Terry Brewer, Ractne, RD, $ 1 ~ and costs, disturbing the peace ; Thomas I. Shaffer, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, defecllve exhaust; John Bacock , Cheshire, $25 and costs, hit· skip real property ; Clarence Hayman, Racine, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, hunting llcense suspended for one year, fine suspended, costs only, one year probation, spotlighting deer; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, RD, $10 and costs, Illegal dumping. Forfeitin)! bonds were Orville W. Abicht, Lowell; Harold C. Oxley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Raymond Cassady, Tuppers Plains, Giles L. Hysell, Minersville, Rt. 1; Franc1s Kibble, Reedsville, Rt. I , Richard A. Metzger, Syracuse; Mary L. Blazavich, Marietta; Andy 0. Doczi, Middleport, Rt. I , and Harold E. Ash, Pomeroy, $27.50 each, speeding; Dennis L. Profitt, Fairfield, and David A. Crow, Racine, $32.50 each, speeding ; Lewis Smith an"ll Doug Burns, both of Pomeroy, $25 each, disorderly conduct; lvor Farrar, Chester, Ronald A. Ervin, Bidwell, and Dennis L. Collins, Worthington, W. Va., $357.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Donald Lise, Parkersburg, $27.~0, improper passing; John · Hall, Racine, RD, $25, disorderly co.nduct; Oren L. Ellis, Rutland, $27.~0, following too close; Eugene Lang, Long Bottom, Rt. I, and John W. Fleming, Columbus, $2119 . ~5 each, spotlighting deer. • Compact. .. Only 18Y." W1de 1947. Other members mcluded Vernon Nease, Theodore Reed, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, H. E. Starkey, Ed1oon Hob5tetter, and An drew Tuckerman. . The Meigs County Grangers and the Me1gs County Farm Burau continued to work closely together sponsonng field days al Carpenter and cooperation in many other ways. Four-H club work continued to attract interest in the postwar years. The Livestock Judging Teem in 194~ included Stanley Nease, John Phillips, and Claude Montgomery . The DaJry Judging Team included Woodrow Mora, Reid Young and Roy Holter. The year 1946 had the first g1rl become a member of the · County Better L"1vestock Club. ThIS was Rose Mane Me1gs Slawter. The same year the Meigs County Dairy Judging Team placed th1rd in judging at Ohio Dairy Day at Wooster With the members John Colwell, Roy Holter, and Reid Young. In 1946 the '.'Quahty Cream" demonstration of Betty Lou Genheimer (Dean) and Mary Kathryn Tuttle I Rose) par· ticipated in numerous meetings in the county, were named the top demo~tration team at the state fatr, and were awarded a trip to Natwna l 4-H Club Congress m Chicago. Also asstslmg tn the program were two FFA boys, Oris Smith and Alan Carson. Both teams were tramed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. The following year "A Sediment Test For Cream" demonstration tea of David Colwell and John Philips won the state contest but were denied a trip to National Club Congress because a report form was mis-filed at Columbus. John Philips, the following year, was awarded a college scholarship, a savmvs bond, and a trip to National Youth Camp in his conservation program. In 1947 Wilma Rice was the state winner m the Westmghouse Beller Methods Electric Contest, wmning a trip to National Club Congress. In 194~ the State Cooservatton Camp delegates were Woo , ld M participated m the Dlslrtel Demonstration and DonaTh odramonotration was on "Poultry Culling." Contest. ell" eand Dorothy " . 1946 allended Leadership hn Ph"! Holter m Jo n~~ps Nease Joan Longenette, and Wilma Rice at. Camp, Sta Y t" n Camp and Catherine Colwell, Jean Lee tended Co~serv~:Zrge Holler and Claude Montgomery went ~ Glada Bib ee, C ' the Ohw Clu! o~gr:e~· David Colwell Jean Lee, Mary Tuttle 1 In 1947 Ro he b· Bernard Paulsen Gene Jeffers attended Lea ers lpd Mu ' Mabel Rlchardso~ attended Club' Dorothy Pollens an rs. Congress. · De o r·~ognized as the first Meigs County 4· In 1947 Ear1 an waote~ 1 ten years of 4-H club work. The same H club member ~co~p ~H Clubs accepted a $1,000 goal for the year the Me•gs un y m paying il off the following year under OhiO FoundatiOn prfogra ~ttee led by Edison Hobo tetter the cha~rmanshl~ 0 af~~ior Achievement programs the. Meigs After two years! 0So . 1 conducted the 1945 fair ~ith Board County Agncultura !I c~e Yh Johnston Charles Radford Jr. C members H. J. Rus~ B' :e'aton, R. c. (;nmore, Cesco Atkins: H. L. Heaton, Mrs. Dor w·u nd C 0 Chapman and c E E. Starkey, M~~garel ~be~s a · · · Blakeslee, ex-<> ICIO talized for the organization of a Also 1 ~ 19<16 then . was cry\he uiding influence forth 1941 Jun~or Fa1r Board whi~h bec~e ty tgalr. Alim Carson Racine Jumor Fa1r! part of el~ t~ B bbv Lou Genheim'er VI : FF A! was lis first Pres~ enll ' : re;enting FHA sec~eta ce President; Catherme ~~~~ - 'hi Joe Foster Mtron wo(/ Other members wer'k.Iser H~ren 'raylor David Colwell Rob~· Jl_mmy Webb, Manon th '. C J~hn Philips and Earl 1 11 Pierce, Wilma Rice, ~w=~:~ol~nwe r~sident; L. S. Powellson Dean. Advisors wereGl d p· k n~ psecretary ' VICe-president; and a ys IC e ' · I ci 4 =· M 19- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sundav. Feb. 10 , 19"! : Television .Log SUNDAY, FEB. 10.1974 Sen. Harry L. Armstrong (RLogan) mtroduced S. B. 473 Feb. 7 to empower the director of transportatiOn to assume obligations for the IrontonRussell bridge. If passed, this bill will elimmate tolls on the br1dge . The director of transportation would also become responsible for supervision and main tenance over the bndge. Sen. Armstrong said, "The tolls on th1s bridge are an unnecessary burden on OhiO's citizens who must cross the river to work." The State House of Representatives recently passed a hill to allow the director of transportation to buy the U. S. Grant bridge and free it from rolls. Senator Arms trong added, "I reel that the residents or Ironton deserve the same consideration as Portsmouth residents " GETS F1VE YEARS LEXINGTON , Ky. (UP!) Kenneth Hopping ; Dayton, Ohio, was sentenced to five years in prison Friday after being convicted on a charge of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. 7: 30 - Fat fh for Today B Rev 1va l F1res 6 , Hera ld of Truth 3 Camera Three 10; Church By The Stde of the Road .:1 B OC - Gospel Cnravan 6; Church Servtce 13, Billy James Hargis & hts All Amencan Kids W : Mormon Cho~r 3. Days of Dtscovery 4; Rev . Leonard Repa ss 8 a· 30 - Ora l Robert s 3. Your Health 4 Krthryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8 : Get Togeth er 10, Rex Humbard 13, Re v tva l Fwes IS a· 55 - Black Cameo A 9 00 - Smgmg Jubdee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Ora l Roberts 10 . Rex Humbard 6, I S, Hatr Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Christ ts the Answer 13; Church Servi ces 10 , Yours For the Asking 4, Talktng Hands 8 10 00 - Church Services 4, Thts Is the Lll e 3, Faith tor Today IS Ktd Power 13, 6 ; Thmktng tn the Black 8 Movte "T he Fam ily Jewels" 10 10 30 - Vision On 6 ; lns1ght 4, Capta in Noah 3, Thts 1s Th e L1fe 15; Viewpomt 8, What th e Bible Plainly Says 13 11 · 00 - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15, H R. Pufnstuf 13; P01ntot V1ew 6; Energy 8. 11 30 - Thts is The Answer 3 Mak e A Wi sh 13, 6. lnstght 15, Face the Nation 6. lt · 00 - At Issue 3; Bowl tng 6, Rev Calv1n Evans 13 ; F r ed Ta y lor 4, Rex Humbard B. Columbus Town Meeltng 10 · Sacred Heart 15 12 15 - Open B•ble 15 MODEL RE910 NOW ONLY $ 1!11 CUSTOMER CARE . . . . . EVERYWHERE F.v,t Ocpend,l ble Serv1ce POMEROY WE DELIVER! • Serving WE SERVICE! 'WE FINANCE! l ( .Jack W. Ca~sey~ Mgr: Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties 2. 30 - NB A Basketball 8, 10. 3 00 - Wagon Tram J. 3.15 - Howard Cosell's Spor ts Magazine 6, 13 3. 30 - American Soortsman 6, 13. 4 00 - French Che l 33 4:30 - Cancer Ltfeor Death 33, Other Peopl e, Other Pla ces 13 , Limits of Man 15, World of Survtval 4; W1de Wor ld of Sports Bob Daniels 3 5· oo-CBS Eye on Sports B, Champtonshtp Ftsh1nq xo , Um brella 33 ; Bob Hope Desert Class1c 3, 4, 15 , Mo.v te " The Mount a in'' 13. 8/l SPECIAL 6 00 - 60.Minutes 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 33; World At War 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15, 4 ; Even ing at Pops JJ 7· 00 - Zoom 20; Wild Kingdom 15 , Circus 4, Lasste 8; In The Know 10 ; Untamed World 13; Safarr to Adventure 3, Let's Make a Deal HA VOLINE OR TEXACO MOTOR OIL Way 8, 10. 8:00 - Cap• tol Beat 33; lnterga te 10. 8 30 - Columbo 3. 4, 15; Mannix B. 10 . Reltg1ous Amertca 20, 33 9:00 - Masterptece Theatre 20, 33. · 9:30 - Barnaby Jons 8, 10. 10:00- We Think You Should Know 3; TBA 15 ; Dealer's Choice 4 ; Firing Lme 20. 33. 10: 30 - News 4, 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10, News maker '74 13: Police Surgeon 15 11 :00 - News 3. 10. 15 . ABC News 6, 13, Bonanza 4, CBS News B 11 · 15 - Police Surgeon 6, CBS News 10; News 13, Mov te "Diamond Horseshoe" B. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 15; Face the Nation 10 . Don Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 13; Movie " Mississippi" 3. 11 45 - Good News 6 lw:OO- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4 12. 30 - Movie "Dr Jekyll and Si ster Hyde " 10 QUARTS OR BY THE CASE! I 00 - News 13. 1·30 - News4. 6 00 6 15 6. 25 ~ 6:30 ~ CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO MONDAY, FEB 11, 1974 Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10; Folk Ltterature 3 Paul Harvey 13. Five M tnules to Live By 4; News fJ, Bib le Answers 8. 13. ptlone 992·2181 Game 6. 13. 4 9· 00 - Movies " Th e Great Escape" 3, 4, 15, "Lovers & Other Strangers" 6, 13 9 JO - Book Beat 20 . Dtck Van Dyke 8. 10 10 00 - Paul Nuchtms. 33, News 20 , M ed 1ca l Center 8. 10. 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. I 5, 13. Janak i 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Tight As A Drum 6. ~ 3 . Mov tes " How To Murder Your W1fe" B; " On the Waterfront " 10. I 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , News 13 WHERE ........................................ NEW PCA OFFICE BUILDING $4,248 RECEIVED POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of January totaled $4,248,43 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts were dispersed as follows : fines to state, $1,3~1.18; fees to sheriff, $150.03; fines and costs to county , general fund , $1,5-14.119; law library fund, $789.79; auto license and gas fund, $143 34. DOOR PRIZES ........... TWO BUSHELS OF TROJAN LOCATED 1 MILE BELOW SILVER BRIDGE ON ROUTE 7, GALliPOLIS TOPICS................................ CORN LEAF BLIGHT AND CORN QUALITY CONTROL HI YIELD CORN ••• AND MORE EACH FARMER WHO AnENDS WILL RECEIVE A FREE SUMMER CAP FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOHN CARMICHAEL Trojan Seed Co. Home Off1 te· Olivia, MN 56277 RT. 2 BIDWELL, 0. t! Carve Pic It wa sn't a contest to see who Columbus was chosen as the C<lpltal because it is almost could furnish the most JObs or to ('Hrve up the governmental pie for all to share, lh e sons of Christopher said equally accessible to all Ohwan s The state moneyco llectm g and aud iting agencaes arc there , wath coffe rs open to acce pt the lottery 4 legi.•.;/;,tors are retiring COLUMBUS I UP! 1 - Only four members uf the General Assembly arc retiring thi s year - a sharp contrast f1om two years ago when mOre than :m House members , tired of the year -long income tax battle in 1971 and di ssatis fi ed w1 1h legJslatJve pay, gave up Retirin g this ye~Ir are Reps. Robert E. l.ev Jtt, RNorth Canton; John H Bechtold, H-Cineinnat1; .John G. Sweeney, D-Ciev cland Heights, and .Jose ph I' H1estanrl, R-Hillsbor o Nme other members arP seeking higher ofhce, but most mcwnbents are hoping to return, perhap s because legislative sa lanes Will go from $t4,000 lo $17,500 next .hmuary Fow· representatives are runmn g for the state Senate. They are Reps. Donald J. Pease, D·Oberlin ; Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton; John T. McCormick, D-Euclid , and J ames Muell e r. DChesterland. House CARNIVAL by Dick ' ' ,,. '" II I" I _, 1J receipts. The admmislraltve control is in Columbus. So is the watchdog - the General Assembly and the capital news media. So are the computers of Ohio State Umversity, Battelle Memorial Institute and Industrial Nucleomcs, second to none But the deck was stacked and no minds were changed. To no one's surprise, Leahy and Mrs. Yates came out in favor of 1 C1eveland. Louis S Goldman of I 1 Dayton favored Dayton. Only 1 1 R•chard S. Rust Jr. of Cincin\ nati favored Columbus. It took a star performance, worthy of an Oscar, to make everything look above board, w1th several cities considered. Bernice K MacKenzie of , Canton announced she favored Mansfie ld for the lottery site. Usmg her 10 years' experience in the Ohio House, she carried out an attempt to delay the selection of the site. Mrs Yates then praised Mrs. MacKenzie for her 11 interest in all the people of Ohio." Mrs. MacKenzie, noting the hour wa s growing late, swiftly converted to Cleveland. Apparently, there was no thought of joining Goldman and Rust and compromising on Columbus. And Goldman was equally unconvincing in denying the politics involved. " 1 d1dn't think she was going for Cleveland," he sa1d. "I was wrong." 1' '' "I told you I dtdn 't want you to go steady' That' s i11e thrrd t1me I've seen that patch thr s week' ' 1\l"l AIN "OI.l.I'IOS 1.!\.'iY NA·l·• I'IP'ttlll • fl ! HI \\•I• Tl'<i\1 /'11'1:: -.',\AN BJ.I O kr I HE' l HAIR HV~ 10 HAIO!E \ I'II'CE"' Wil li ) H';'A: N O:fo:_:':....;~---j ' Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; Ne w Zoo Revue6 8·00 - Capt. Kangaroo8.10; New Zoo Revue 13· Sesame St 33 Jeff's Col lie 6. ' ' 7· 30 - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY FEB IIUARY 10. 1974 " Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." WHO .................................... ALL INTERESTED FARMERS WHEN ....................... THURSDAY, FEB. 14th, 8:15pm Even Gilligan's probable Hepublican opponent, .James A Rhodes, who must run strongly in Cleveland to win, understood lhe polihcal overtones when he backed Cleve land for the lottery headquarters desp1te the fact he made his fortune m Columbus and was once 1!s mayor. Un The Wall The handwritmg was on the wall for the lottery headquarters to fly off to Cleveland when Gilligan last November named three residents of greater Cleveland to the five-member State Lottery CommiSSIOn. , Idealists probably shrugged believed the headquarters would be located on ment ra th er than politics, even U10ugh the "father of the lot· tery," Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma, pushed hard for Cleveland. They began to get a tnfle susp1cious when former C1eve· land councilwoman Mary E. Yates was put in charge of a one·woman corrnmttee to explore possible sites for the headquarters. Oh, yes. She was appointed to that post by David F. Leahy of Kirtland Hills, past president of the Retail Merchants Board of Cleveland, who had just happened to get himself elected chairman of the Lottery Commission. Well, they had a lot of debate about where the headquarters ought to go. Cleveland shook the tree mightily With SUCh SpeCIOUS arguments as the headquarters should be there because it would proVide lots of jobs - 200 - Clevelanders drank the most and would therefore buy the most lottery tickets, and they wanted the lottery more than anyone else. Besides, Ohio's largest city just plain "deserved" the headquarters Columbus merely pomted out 11 should get the headquarters because tha t's where gover nmental agencies are supposed to be located - in the capital CltV. 2:30 - Edge of Ntghl8, 10 , G1rltn My L 1fe 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15 3 OD-Genera l Hasp 6, 13 , Anltques 20 Ano ther Wor ld 3, 4, 15 CBS Daytime 90 8, Mov1e "Teacher' s Pet " 10 3 3D-One Life to Live 6, 1Phtl Donahue .:1 , F r ench Chef :JD How to Surv tve A Marrtage 3, 15 . 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS. Sesame St. 10, 33, Love. American Sty le 13, Speed Ra cer 6. 4:30 - Green Acres 3. Gil ltgan's Island 13, 6, Bonanza 15, Jack oot ! 4; Hazel B. 5 oo- Mr Roger s 20, 33 . Bonanza 3. Merv Gr1fltn 4. Andy Griffith B; M1ss1on Im poss ibl e 6; Gomer Pyle 13 s 30 - Beverly Htllbtlltes8 , Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge ?0 . Tratl s West 15 , Hogan's Heroes 13 5. 55 - Earl Ntght1nga le IS 6. 00 - News 3, 4. 8, 10. IS, Sesame St . 20 , AB C News 13 , Per sona lity & Behav1oral Developmen t 33 , Tru th or Con sequences 6 6· 3Q-NBC News 3, ·1, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13, ABC News 6 7· 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, What's My L tne 8, Elec Co 20 , Beat th e Clock 4 ; News 10 6 ; Ctrcus 13, Readtng for the Classroom Tea cher 33 7 30 - Bobby Gold sboro 3, Buck Owen s 8, Lo ck, Stock & Barrel 20 ; MuntCipal Court 10 . Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnter s IS , Eptsode Act ion 33 , To Tell the Tru th 6, Bea t the Clock 13 ACROSS Co_rn Education Meeting Ill the years to come Jackpot' J, 15 30 - Spltt Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow B. 10 , Batt le 3 15 45 ~ Elec Co. 33 55 - News 3, 15 OD-- New s 3, Al l My Children 6, 13. Not For Women Only 15, Concentration 8 , Secret Storm 10 1.30 - 30n A Match 3, 4, 15 , The World Turns 8. 10 . Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 . 2. 00 - Days of Our L1 ve-s 3, 4, 15 , Guid tng L ight B. 10 , Newlywed Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio YOU SHOULD AITEND THIS MEETING. and perhaps higher ollice Nor- 8· 00 - Rookies 13. Theatre in America 20. Naf1onal Geographic 6; Mag1c1an J, 15, 4; Gunsmoke 8, 10 , The Ktller s 20 33 4. 6 45- Farmtime 10 ; Morning Report 3 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10, Ptxanne 6 Dtck Van 0 yke J.:(IVernmen t. 12 12 12 1 Co llege Basketball Good News 13. 6. 35- Columbus Today IF YOU GROW CORN PHONE 446-2412 6. 7. 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15, Mounlatn Scene 33 ; French Chef 20; Movie " The Good,· The Bad and The Ugly" 6, 13 , App le's stalL• 8 25 - Jack La La nne lJ 8 30 - Brady Bun ch 6 8 55 ~ News 13 9 OO ~ Paul Dtxon 4 , Fr1endly Junct1on 10 . AM 3, Phtl Donahu e 15, Abbo tt & Cos tello 8, Wtld , Wtld West 6, Mov1e " The BllJe Ma x" 13. 9 30 - ToTei iTheTruth 3, Secret Storm8 9 . 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shor e 3, 15; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6 10 · 30 - $10,000 PyramidS, 10 , Jeopardy 3. 4 15 11 · 00 - Gambit B. 10; Password 13, Mtke Dougla s 6 . Unt o the Htll s 33 ; Wi za rd of Odds 3. 4 , 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squar-es a. 4, 15, Love of L1f e 8, 10 . Brady Bunch 13 , Sesa me St 33 11 55- CBSNews8. Dan l mel'sWor ld1 0 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50-50 Clu b 4, Pa ss word 6. New s 8, 10, l J 5 3G- T'A ichi Chuan 33, Virg tl Ward Fishtng Show 8. Ant mal World 10 Pohtl(:<.ll plums are conu1Jon 1n ma lly, the)' are reser.ved for favored individuals and not one of the largest eit1es m the any branch of state gov- country . ernment, ha s been shakJ\! ulr11ust 1Jf the ltme they are In g the trees 111 Colum-• carried wtth more fmesse than bus for months in hopes the ch"rade by which the head· quarters of the new state lot, Ohio polities tery was awarded to of landing something to hll the Cleveland power-influence vacuwn. But then, this IS an electiOn year, and any c1ty worth one Last week, a juicy plum fell out, courtesy of the admuus- m1llion Democratic votes can't tration of Gov . John J be all bad 1r1 the eyes of a Gilligan. governor seeking . re-election 5 15 - Making Things Work 33. WELL GRADUATES POMEROY Airman Wayne E. Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well of Rt. 3, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air Force communications systems "operator course conducted by the Air Training Command. A 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, he attended Ohio University. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Anderson, Rt. 3, Logan, Ohio. FIREMEN CALLED RACINE -The Racine Fire dept. was called Friday at 6 : 4~ p.m. to the Oscar Manyard home in Racine. Food in a pan burned There was no damage. • 12 30 ~ Meet the Press 3, 4, 15; Revtval F tr es 13 1 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 , Wal ly's Work shop J. CBS Spor t s Soectacu la r B. Perry Mason .:1 , Sa tnt 15 ; Kopycats 10. 1 30 - Issues and Answer s 6, 13, Pet1 1coat Junctton 3 '} 00 ......_ The Superstars 6, 13 . NHL Hockey 4, 15, It Takes A Th1 ef 3, Frlm 10. t Tremulous Sneaking Out Woo'tWork RAP: I'm Puerto Rican, he's white and, in New York , that's called "interracial dating!" He wants me to go out with him , but he won't come to my house, and he won't let us speak at school, because he says my friends would hate me for dating or even liking someone who isn't my color. I tell him they mostly won't mind, but he worries about me. My friends aren 't prejudiced against whites. He says he's got a place where we could meet and keep it secret. But my folks woo 'I let me go out unless they meet the guy, and he'sscared they'll throw him out, so he won't come over. Does this kind of sneaking ever work? - MARIA DEAR MARIA: No!! This kind of sneaking is called "seducing" in my book. When a "white" guy is so conscious of your "color" that he won't recognize you at school, and refuses to meet your family - he's not worried about YOU. He's thinking only of himself and how much mileage he can get out of a secret romance ... with a girl be considers an inferior. -HELEN +++ MARIA: H the tables were turned, and he was the Puerto R1can, would YOU insist on secret dating? Or would you expect your friends to accept a guy you like -and your family to at least give him a chance? A good rule is: don 'I date anyone you suspect might be ashamed of you or your background. Remember, you're as worthwhile as anyone- white, brown, red, black or purple with pink polka dots - and don 'I ever think differently! -SUE +++ e 66 Lbs. L1ght • 15 M10ute Timer • Co unte r-Balanced Door By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Rt•purler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The city of Cleveland, lacking a position of real leadership in look Up and L1ve 10. 4 45 - would go under Armstrong bill Election year plum (where· else?) to Cleveland 6: 00 - Travelogue 4 6· 30 - This Week 4· Newsmaker ' 7 <~ 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 7: 00 - T1me for Timothy 4, Jerry Falwel l 13 , CommL.1n1que 6 6. Bridge tolls ·-, .. 6 Tangled mass 10 P1e tense 14 Conceals t9 Extras 21 T•11e 22 T1me gone by 23 Moon goddess 24 Comes on lhe scene 26 Perr is 28 M1 slead 29 Penpomt 30 G•rl s name 32 Strrp of lea ther 33 Frag1le 34 Evergreen tr ee 35 Ox of Celebes 37 Come l y 39 Goddess o l hea f1ng 40 Frrghl 4 I Falsehoods 42 Con ta mers 44 Talk s •dly 46 Row 47 Pertorm s 4B Part ot lace 50 Fascmale 52 Oceans 53 Pronoun 55 Pena1ntng to the IallY 57 Prmter s meas\Jre 58 l ong ago 59 Stalk 60 Baseball POSitiOn (a bbr I 62 Those hO id1ng oH1ce 64 8tem 1sh 66 Compass pomt 68 A c on t1 nent rl , _,_ L 69 Cease 70 Ne ck.p 1ec e 71 G1rl s name 73 Sh 1kes 75 Newspaper e~ec1J I 1 ~ e 77 Sc heme Pluc k 80 EQ\J als 81 DepO Si t 82 Amends - ·m 84 Eagles ne sts 86 Ove rlook ed 87 Flag 89 Possess 1ve 132 lm•tated 133 Word o t so rrow 134 Footl1ke pari 135 Gram lpl ) 137 Walk 17 Gmel 5 18 Prop r1el s 20 Personal •nlere sl 23 Scorch tO1 V11 at org an (pi l 103 01spatch 104 Nalwe me tal 105 l oc at e t06 News -g atherr ng orgamlat 10n 139 Sc o\ll sll cap 25 27 Gruesome 93 \ 4 I fu1penl1ne 1ngred1ent 1<13 Bakers produc ts 28 Loved one 3 t Ven111a1es 33 Unwanted plant 96 Oo tphmlt ke 14 5 Fed era l agency 36 Dye plan t (1n1l I 146 Anc uJnl gal ley 38 148 Oc tor oons 10 150 Penammg to "'e 41 43 star s 152 TJn 153 Ne ed 154 Ra11ona l 156 B o gs down 15 7 Musu:;a l 1nstrument s 158 Omes 159 Engi• Sil stree tcar 160 Passageway (abbr) DOWN t08 Short 1acket I 1t Pre liM down t 12 Narrow flat board t13 A conl1nen1 1 15 Prepos1l10n 1 17 Hebrew month 1 19 Part of lobe t20 Trrbe 121 Passengerboa t of llle Nde (pi ) 124 Hebrew me<~ sur e 126 Vesse l 121 Host 128 MeStiZO 130 Al COhO liC beverage Str~k e Pl;mt o t mu s lard family Keen Clayey e;nHl Re s orts More rtg •d Angry O\Jib ur st 45 46 4 7 Prolo\Jnc::J 49 Orrnks s lowly 5 1 Part s ol ske leton 52 Ae1a 11 establ 1s hmen1 s 53 Atl1 l ude 54 Hera l dry graflcd 56 Able 107 tndehntle arl1c le 1 tO Intel 90 Wor lhless 9 I Cuttlefi sh 140 le g pronoun 92 Carousal 95 Co\Jnlr~ ol As 1a 98 E\Jropean capdal 99 Fond WIS h 16 ldol 1ze'O 1 ! he nan a 2 Sho rt ru n 3 Subtectl o e ~treme 4 5 6 7 hea l Sllkw orrn labbr) F1rn Sy mbol lor Posse ssed lm 8 Wmc cups 9 Relined tO 59 ShO rl storr 60 Fuel 6t Goo11ng dev1ces B3 Unu sua l 65 B1nd s 67 Worm 69 ThorO\JQfll are L anc e 11 Mu s1ca 1 1nstrumenl 12 Bea st Of b~Jrd e n 13 Mountam (abbr l 14 M1ld !!Xplet1ve 15 S 1.JII 1 ~ per ta mmg IO 70 tns1de of foo lbalt 72 Genus of 74 grasses Symbol for tel lu rtum 76 Pronoun 77 Po1nls ol hammer 79 Penod of l1me 83 Greek teller 85 Nat 1ve Ame rr c an 86 S1mp1e A7 Urge on 'J2 The ur1al Group ol 94 Sun god f1ve ce tace an 97 Mans name 100 A stare fabbr) 102 P1ec e lor one 105 Move to and 109 Torpid 1 12 fro Sk 1dded 1 13 Dutch measure 1t4 1t6 (pll i\ 1.1 FY OUP Most co mpetent rr--::==:-:;;~=o:-::=;-, A s lat e Dregs 120 Slyle ol dress t2 1 C0tor tess t22 Simp l est I 18 r --c--:c,c-, -WELL, [ lL fl[ flAN GI n• WOULO:JIIII ',' LOOk 11,1 mr..1' , 1 123 Break SI.Jddenlr 125 Narrates agatn 126 Thmly scaltered 127 Egypt1an danc1 ng g1r1 129 Great bustard 131 Rec ollect 132 Essence 133 Goats 134 Nut sanccs 136 Places I 38 Analyze as sentence t40 Fewer m number 141 Lease 142 Approacr~ t4 4 Brrslle 147 Comm\JntSI t4B Cry ol goal 149 Nahoor sneep 151 Burma tr1besman 153 Pronoun 155 Pr inter s measure DEAR HELEN AND SUE: !started out when I was 13 and I sure didn't know what I was getting into. My boyfriend finally got what he wanted, and then he got me on dope. 1 really love him, but I knew he was using me. Every weekend we'd get stoned and things. Pot made it seem okay, but I felt guilty when I wasn't high. Finally it happened. I thought I was pregnant. I told my b.!. and he said get an abortion, but he wasn't paying. When I found out 1 wasn't pg, I called him and he said, "Okay, let's go out then." While he thought I was knocked up, he never called. Just ignored me completely. Well, I knew it had to stop, so I said "No way!" but I can't get over him. At school the next week, two guys called me a "ho," and three more guys called me the same bad name next day. See, my former guy was getting even so he spread the word around. It got so bad that I tried to O.D. and kill myself, but I only got sick. Mom never knew, but since then I've been busted tw1ce , and it makes her really sad. I don't want to hurt her - she's a good person- but I can't care about anything any more, so I just get stoned and try to forget. Maybe next time I'll make iton an O.D. Do you think I can do anything to straighten out my life, or am I a - HOPELESS CARE? HOPELESS CASE?: . No one who wants to change is ever a hopeless case! And if you get straight now, while you're still in junior high, you'll be surprised how fast next year's high school cro~d forgets those "dumb little kid" days. You see, they've got qu1te a lot to forget about themselves, too. Let your mother help you. And find an understanding teacher or counselor who will stand by . - HELEN - . t ++ H.C.: You doo't realize it now, but you're over the worst part already, for you have faced your problem and dumped a no-good boyfriend who kept you on dope. Don't look back, and you 'll mekc· it Many others have 1 SUE " '. ~ ' ~ ' • : �20 - 11 <Sunll l 1n s S.1 niSn l1 21- The Swtday TliDes Sentmel SWiday Feb 10 IS F b!lt !9 4 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent Nottce cax scv nco Mo d day n E fl o Bttsiness Services v ANNOU N C N V ca o P Wf'(1 ~ n V en nCJ da Eb n Co Rou e bypass Cha ge $ c cen ts pe wo d consecut ve se o s 26 (en s pe wo d s 9 0 ) 0 b b by on tlree For Rent on )I o secu v e n se ons 25 Pc Cen D scoun on pad a ds and ads pa d w n n o e 99'2 836 0 5 d ays CARD OF THANK S & OB IT UARY 1o1 00 o SO wo d m n m n E <1 d o il wo d 3c B LIND ADS Ad d t on a 2 c C a ge pe Act ver se e OFFICE HO UR S a 30 a m o .'l oo p m Da 8 30 a m o 00 N oo Sa urdav Pets For Sale • p ER S w pme n has to. oons wo ds drl e s Mo es e~nd o c s Loa e 06 5 'vEEKodpa Co e pupp cs ee o ooo 0 TIP Phon In Memory ' MEMORY o I!IC n l e Roy who d ed yea H oppe ago Feb m ssed C dr e Roy M Roy M Poo e and Na R by M w 9 Sa d e Ma a d M a d s Bo M s Robe Re a d G a d d en y Roy Ed E Sa a D dd e C a en e and M s p Busmess Opportumlles ES S you mean bu ne s We a e now o n s de n g qua f ed app an s you a ea o become a wo k n g pa o f ou Na ana Ho Food Ds rbu or Sysem You a e n o app y ng o a oo You a e a p p y nQ o a bus ne s o v e y h gh p of your own NO E X PER E N CE N ECESSARY NO ER w n pu ou P neg o e w e D R h a dson c y Mann W e a De 63 5 o pl'lon JO 58 ' 0 REMODE NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCO AD O A ROOM S F TS A N Y MOB LE HOME O NE DAY N 5 T I\LLA 1 ON FOR H A EX TR BEDROOM AM Y ROOM BA T H ETC EE N OWA T Youngs ,..., tSa es R and 5 S e M mo b ow [) dge Ga PO S 0 c Wanted To Buy SELL N G N VOLVED Th s bu s n ess can be co mpany CAS H pad o a ma k es and f nan c ng We need peop ewe modes of mob e homes Pn can depend on Ou r p oduc s a ea od e 6 46 425 Ho a e a ona y f amous Food tems We hav e over 36 var e es o Ho t Soups and Ho R VERS DE Au o W r e k ng En r ees su ch as Bee t S ew unk ca s w pav S5 o a Ch ken and Du np n gs Ch J 882 524 0 Phone 30 and Bea n s an d on and on 5890 We hav e a I of A m e cas 2 26 c favo es A IHtse d e c ou s on he p oduc s a e sod a es t n au oma c ve nd ng equ pm en You ou e w II be es ab l shed and n s a ed by us You age sno a fa c o you qu<~ l fy P e o an ce cou p e o op e a e as a am y bus ness CASH IN VESTMEN T REQURED 1 P AR T T ME PL A N O NE $.2 285 00 PL A N T WO 3 86 00 PL AN THREE 9 00 FU LTM E P LAN F OUR $ 2 9 00 1 P LAN FV E 899800 PL ANS)(. 36 9800 F o fur her no ma on o a pe so n a n e ew se n d Name Ad d ess an d Phon e 1 Numbe o No h A me an D s bu ng Co p H o F ood D v s on 8826 No h Cen a o na A v e nu e P hoen K A 85 020 ' ------~ -- - · ------~-- WANTED TO BUY !I Scrap Newspapers UO for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard UO for 100 lb. I.B.M. Qlrds 6 per pound ' 0 p Rosenberg Recycling Co. TRAIN WITH FULL PAY lmm ed a l e open ngs o sp ec a ra n n g n Meeh a n ca l E ec ron c s Av a on and Cler ca 1 e ds n the U S Na vy Pay s art s at $326 pe mon h from f st d3y We fu n sh quarters food and cloth ng Schoo guaran ees befo e you sign up BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY For more nfo ca l o s t your N avyman at 22 1 Co l umbus Road A hen s 045 01 Ve non E Har son T e ephone 6 4 593 35 66 To F ee 800 282 28 8 "' 2 2 K 60 2 BEDROOM a e Washe r d y o iJ<l e f on k ch en ca rp eted po cl'l and shed n uded Phone 592 3 38 2 0 6tc BARBS by PHIL PASfOHF.T bu tc w s al cg llv P II u 1 bs the <::1l~~aego1e no a dav II e fat nd g slle lht uoiiOI I he VI lpped pa k gc I m a I al d es TR UC K ak n g ex per App y St ee dr ve n eeded Now app ca t ons Mu st be enced an d av e 2 L ndma k E Man TV 5E RV CE MAN Loca R e a f m M n mum 40 hour week som e ov er m e Pad vac a on o lh e benef s ech sc hoG A med o ces o backg ound equ ed EK pe ence p e te ed d ea oppo un y or v etnam e e an Wr e co T h eDa y Sen n e Box 29 E Pome oy Oh o 45769 2 66 II c I ck Whv docs a c rankv TV al 1.: work perfectly flunng munettl \Is WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 11 I I Y n ghl m" r.: o c1 p a s~e ge 1 cc 1o Whe re do the sail trucks go when It bt>gms to sn 1"' " THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY 0 BABYS home po at Phone INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ddleporf. Pomerov I " n fu n Shed 3 d oo en n down ow ap o Pan e oy 6 ooms and b<1 (il 99 2 89 SL EEP NG oon o .... e w ne s o en Pom e oy Re t e encE' CQU ed Ca 992 51 93 0 c n• week y S EEP N G ROOMS ates Pa rk Ce n r- a Hote 306 on a and g amma ca ce even ngs Ca 36 il oom o PR VATE mee ng uny o g n at on phone 992 39 5 RA ER b ed oon coup e Phone ?9? 9 c ' S EEP N G Qua e s and k che n f a 1 es o o 2 me ca a t c S p m 992 6630 2 0 6 c TTER wanted n my mu s have own trans on 5o 6 days~ week </9'!. Z55 0 a 742 655 ___ ___ _:_I 30 lie fC. OSCO T KO SMET CS & W I GS We ha ve th e pr-odu c on hand an d we de ve o vou per so na ly He l en Jane B own 992 5 3 12 30 tfc Wanted HUUSE o Jo oom apa men wan cd mmed a e y n M dd epo Pome oy o Phone 992 3409 2 7 4t t::XPf:R NCED pane n e o d ex e o Ca Don Van ~ e e Phone 985 395 2 3 26 p Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXPERT Wheel A11gnment On Most Amer can Car s - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto TE REO RAD 0 am m 8 ack ap e omb na on 4 way spe ak e sound sys em Ba ance $ 02 66 o use ou budg e erm s Ca 992 3965 BEAU F UL wa nut s eo c a do ape c omb na on AM F M ado A a k a p e de k Baa n ce s 456 or ems BEAUT F UL Wa nut s er eo ava ab e Ca 992 3965 r ad o ,. am m ape om b na on 8 ack ap e de k 24 c or te ms Ba a nee S 03 49 ava ab e Cal 992 3965 AM F M ad o s eo 8 JCk c ap e omb na on 4 speake s ound s ys e m Ba ance 1> 0 52 o e m s ava abe Phon e 99? 3965 1 78 26 6 PA NT D AMAGE 9 4 Z g Zag REG STERE O A ngu s bu SEW N G M AC H N ES S n a lv es for sa e Ca or see B o g na a ons No a W e Ro k Sp ng s Oh o a hn e nt s needed a s ou 992 2 89 Sew s con o s a r e bu 1 n 26 6 w h o 1 n eed cs makes bu onho es sew on bu o n s monog am 5 and b l n d hem SAL T FO R SNO s h F u cas h p ce '£ a 50 Ro k sa fo ownsh ps o budge p an ava ab l e owns and b u s ne sses n Phone 99 2 298 bu k s and bags tor ce and snow E)(ce l s or Sat Works 28 f c Phon e 992 3891 VACUUM C eane s Mode Camp ete w h a pa n ean ng oo s s na 968 F H HARLEY Da s damag e n sh pp ng w ake moo c y c e Phon e B82 3205 $2 cas h o bud ge t p an 2 5 6t n a ab l e Phone 99'1 29!111 1 28 SEW NG Mach nes Br-and new Z g Zag n n c e wa n ut ab e 5 N G E R A u om a c Z g Zag ca ton s Nev e n o g na ew ng Ma h n es n se w ng u sed C e a an ce on 19 3 abe Make s bu onho e mod es ony a ew on s b nd hem s se ws on b ava ab e $63 40 cas h or Top no c h cond t o Pay e erm s ava abe Phon e 992 S5 or e n s a a abe Phone 2984 99 '} 2984 25 f 28 c E L ECTROLUX Vacuum C ea ne s omp e e w h a achmen s co dw nder and pan 5p ay Used bu n ke 969 F OR 0 P ckup on Pay $3 45 n ew cond ton au toma t c Cus tom ab ash o budge p lan ava abe 1i 050 Phone 992 382 9 Phone 99 2 298 4 For Sale Auto Sales 2 0 25 f 2 10 tc SHOP THE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Special - 3 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 9S up -3 Pc Bassett Bedroom Su te hke new 299 95 - Gas & Electr c Ranges c Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bed oom home fu y c arpeted bu 1 n k t c h en Co l eg e s Ru and $ 80 0 Phone 12 6 61 2 10 6 c DE S RA B LE wo bed oom house ~ M dd epo r eady to occupy Ca 992 53 0 3 26 tc NEW 3 bed oom home good wale 6 ac es 3 outbu d nas and ce a 0 f Me gs Coun ty on W I am Sm h Road 3 m es rom Sa em Cen te 27 26 tp FOR SALE by owner hom e 6 ooms and ba h c ose to own and g ade schoo Ca l 992 ns aft er 7 p m :-2 -~~· =-~-_c-_:- -- c-·- - ---2-_::661c BEDROOM hom e n M d d epor pr va e owne new oof and bath ava a b e to mm ed a e occupan<:y Phone 949 383 2 2 66 p - - -- - - - Used Furniture 39 95 up - Good Select1on 1 and 2 pc L vmq Room Su tes 25 00 UP Several Refrtgerators $3U up From th e a ge s T uck or Bu dozer Rad a tor to the smal est Hea ter Co e Nathan 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec at st All work guaranteed PAC OUS b Leve and spit level homes a e now unde constru e on on c y wate and sewe r Many de lu xe t ea ures n c ud ng a r con Best f nanc ng d ton ng ava abe 0 he type- homes n d ffer en t a eas on F H A dm f nan c ng w th no down paymen l Ca co E'-i: 83 654 0 o w te a ME GS DE VELOP MENT P 0 Bo x Oh o 45760 33 M dd epor 9 tfc NEW 3 bed oo m home bath garage b asemen t on G ave H I M dd epo I Natu a t gas a eady n Phone Da e Du ton 992 3369 even n gs 9Y"l 2534 c H e a ng A d Cen e A hens se r ces a ma k es H ea ng es s by ap po n l ment Rena pan a a tab e Phone 592 6238 29 2 p 8 SSE L add on s and P o ess on a oo san d ng and I n sh ng o d an d new Re er enc es ava abe Phon e 9J9 3833 I 25 26 c PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou t ng k tch ens and ba hroo ms Comp e e emode ng Phone 74 2 6273 2 3 I DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and sep c tank s d h ng se v ce op so d mes one B&K E)( ava ng Phon e 992 536 or 992 386 ____ 9___ c UPHOL STERY fa br cs by th e yard 54 nches w de as low as $ 95 per yar-d Ve vets as tow as $3 45 mpo ted v e lvets $9 95 we a so have ny on nercu on co ton pr nts v ny s em nan s by he ya d he p ece Pomeroy o by Recove y 622 E Ma n Sf Pom e oy Ptlone 992 7554 I 29 26 c - ----- FOAM of you o ld co uch and cha cush ons as ow as $10 95 Upho s e y books only SO 4 n c h cove ed foam ma resses for st anda d s ze bed S29 95 Pom e ro y Recovery 622 E M~ n S r ee f Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 29 26 • • • C BRA DFORD Au c onee Comp e ese v ce Phone 949 381 R a c ne Oh o C t Brad a d 5 fc NURSES NEED IN IRONTON OH 0 Lawrence Co un y Gen e a Hasp a l has he fo ow ng open ngs Fu ll o pa t me a sh ft s L P N s RN s af e noons and n gh s sa ary com p e t e v e excel en re rem en 9 pad hO days 5 s c k days 2 weeks pad vaca t on Ca ll ou nurs ng off ce day o n ght Co l ec 6 4 532 3231 -,:----------- DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he a r- e hour y o r con i ac fa rm ponds roads et c Lar ge do ze r and ope ato w h over 20 years eKper ence Pu ns Excava ng Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 247 8 2 19 c READY M X CO N CRE TE de ve ed r gh to you p o eel F ast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 G oeg en Ready M K Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Ru sse Owne a nd Operate 5 2 fc 2 30 4 30 p m Weekdays 8 Sa urday p m 1 p m n g hts Pa me App y C cu at on Dept Da y T bune 32 3 For Rent 6 ROOMS and bah rete en ces eQu r ed Ph 446 1906 32 f 2 BDRM Ga f e d hom e ga age Ph 446 066 94 32 f UN FUR N SHED house 7 ooms and ba h 29 N e Avenue S 50 pe mon h 446 44 6 af er p m c-_--------- - SEPTIC TANK S AROB C S EWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED REPA RED 32 3 M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWA R T O HIO PH 662 5 ROOM HOU SE and bath N ce 3035 o at on $ 50 mon h Secu y 0 4 fc depos Ph 446 3224 - - -32 3 S EPT C TANKS c ean ed Mode n Sa n at on 992 3954 0 992 7349 COAC HM AN T ave Tra er 10 23 tt c Mo or Homes 5th Whee ruck Campe s App e c y NEG ERS FOR BU LD NG A u o Sa es Rt 35 N Ja ckso n HOU SES We I d aw pr n s Oh o Phone 286 57 00 or bu d your o 1 0 If spec f c at ons N e gler s Bu l d ng Supp y Ra e ne SLEEP N G room s Ga 1 a Oh o Ca l 949 3604 Hote 94 tf FOR e l ec ca p umb ng and e m ode ng wor-k Ca 1 843 234 for FREE ESTIMATES - --- - ----- - - - - -' 6 c Exc1hng New Home YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YO U STEP N S DE TH I S NEW SPL T LE VEL HUGE V NG ROOM W TH A LO VE Y BALCONY EF FECT GO IN G TO THE 3 ARGE BEDROOMS BE A UT FUL BU LT N OAK CA B N E T S W TH QUA L TY A PP L A NC ES B U LT N COMPLETELY CARPETE D F OR DAD A LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE W T H WORK SH OP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER ARO UND O N L()CATED N RUTLAND YOU MUS T SEE THE IN SID E OF TH S ONE TO APPRECIATE 1' Gall a Co s Lar-g est Real Estate Sates Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 25S 4 6 EXCAVA TIN G doze loader and ba c khoe wo k sep c anks ns a l ed dump I ucks 321 and o boys fo h e w I hau f I d t top so meston e FUL L T ME emp loy ee f o and gravel Call Bob o Roger lad es ready o wa Se nd effe s day phone 992 7089 resume o BO)( 306 Care n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 of Da ly T bune 5232 32 3 2 I lc THE AGENt:) Not1ce GE T you awn mowe s and rota y t l er-s c he cked now 562 Fou h Aven ue 28 27 kUSS S GLASS Se v ce g ass to a l n ee d s spec a z ng in w ndshe I ds m rro s p lex g ass esc re en 704 P ne R o G ande 245 5048 100 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Sc hoo s censed by S a e of Oh o 1 m es west of new tlosp a l 577 Sun V a ley 0 Ph 446 3657 Day care tha says we ca e Madge Hau dren Own e Lored h and John Hau dren Opera o s 14tf T WO WAY Rados Sa es & Se v ce New and used DB s po ce mon tors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges c eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 7 COMPlete y remodeled apartmen Downtown all e l ec r c central hea a r cond ton ng wa I to wal ca p et complete k chen deal for s ngles o coupe Phone 446 4383 days After 5 32 f p m 446 0139 SEVE RAL mob le homes Iota electr c a Ker Oh o $ 25 pe mo Ca I 4460 75 or 446 1934 NEAR 2 bdrm and bath Can be en ted furn shed o unfurn shed House and o o 52ac es and 2 sma I barns a fenced Coup eon y For more nforma on ca I 6 4 274 5220 or w te Lee Eb n 665 s Wa ren Ave Co umbus Oh o 432 04 27 If SLEEPING ooms week y ra es f ee garage park ng L bby Hote 241 f DEAD STOCK W L L emove a a easonab e cha ge Ca I 245 5514 212 tf BUSINESS CARPENTER About 2 acres 2 story f arne 4 BR 1 baths 0 n ng room Porch 2 garages Cemen b ock outbu d ng Lot s of garden space $10 500 oo POMEROY - Fo bu d ng or Mob le Home Gas water and sewage on ground About I acre $3 000 00 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILD NG w th bu s ness oom and 3 BR apartment 0 n ng R ba Jhs Carpeted Gas hot wafer heat up and down 2 gar-ages A good nvestment POMEROY - 3 BR frame B13th Gas furnace Ca r pet ng pan e ng Porch Basement w th Ufll ly lovey ot SIOOOOOO TO BUY OR SEL L years of eK p e r ence yo u s for a ohonP rr~ our ar e HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992 22S9 If no an swer 992 2568 W th 3 bedroom apartment ba fh and good gene a l store Pu s all stock Your chance for eKtra ncome 2 bedroom POMEROY home ba th n ce k tchen gas furnace A um num s d no and n ce yard $ 00 38 after downpdym ent MIDDLEPORT - Rental and arge home of 9 rooms po c h and one acre Room to set 2 t a ers Just 7 500 00 s 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W th 3 re !J.fa s n fhe hear t of town Br ck construction 01e has hot water heat and one s 3 stores Run s from f ront to 2nd str eet Idea for a arge bus n ess WAN T TO KNOW ABOUT NOl A ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPER T Y ASK THE PROGRESS VE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US Hllf~~l TitdO~U !\ fl fdll~'[l .'\, ':> <,D( i/> I I (.().,'[)()"< 992-3325 or 992 -361 5 2 doo 34 f 333 969 C H EVRO LET c k up r uck 96 3 0 dsmob e good ond on Pn 367 7 58 33 3 Serv1ces Offered SA NO Y & Beave n s u ance Co ha s o e ed se rv ce fo F e nsurance cove ra ge n Ga a Co unty fo a m as a Ce n u y Fa m s homes and pe sona pr-op y c overages ar e ava lab e o mee t nd v dua need s Con a Em me Chu r c h you n e ghbor and agen Wanted To Do CONCRETE b lock root ng and pa n ng by con rae o hou A work gua an eed fr ee es t ma e Ph 367 0295 ______ __ ____ _:33 2 Mob1le Homes For Sale REMODEL NOW SAVE MONEV W TH VEMCO A DO A ROOMS F TS A NY MOBILE HOME ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FAM L Y ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT Youngs M H Sa es R 7 & 35 b e ow S lver Memo r at Br d ge Ga l po s Oh o 34 Bustness OpportunitieS Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Add1son Ohio tMMEDIATE INCOME D STR B UTOR - pa I or ful t me o s upp y Company es tabl shed accoun s w th RCA CBS D sney Records In co m e lposs bItes up o i l 000 per month w t h only S3 500 equ r ed fo r nventory and tra n ng Ca l COL L E CT lor Mr ames (817 461 696 1 G ILL ENWATER 5 SEPTIC TAN K CLEAN N G AN D REPA IR A L SO H OUSE WRE CK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 ALBERT EHMAN Wale De very Se v ce P a o St a R Ga po t s Ph 379 2 33 243 t BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es mates I a b ty n suran ce Prun ng t m m ng and cav y work tr ee and s urn p emov a Ph 446 <1953 73 I MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEb es nsurance a he bes Fo auto home p ce bus ness and I fe Ray Hawk agen 44 6 2300 541 4th Ave so ROOF IN G a nd gutte work A l so bu 1 up roof ng 388 8507 220 tf D P Ma n & Son water D e very Se v ce You pa onag e w be ap prec a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 TOOL s ha pen ng saws sc sso s sh ea rs home and garden toot s Sha p Snop A ley r ea r 47 Sec ond 2 6 f CA B NET Shop wood work o Ph 446 7 45 al ypes of Court S ee 18 7 t WAS H ER etrg eao charge tor se can I K yo u 675 4242 and No I we e Pn ' -------For Information Call Shirley Adkms 367• 7250 3 116- ~. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Oh how w e m ss he e f ace That wed see eve ry day And how we m ss ust ho d ng ov ng way We hope how soon th e day w come When we c an once aga n Ho d her soft y n our a m s And k ss her ke back then Unt I th en God pease hold her In your- very spec a way T II we can ge here w th her On hat b g h and wond erfu day Wr- H en w h ove by Aun Kathy H app-y B r hday Ke l v f om soneone who eves you through you mothers memo y Dewey 34 Lost S LVER T mex a l endar watch and s ret c h band Lost F day a GAHS b e ween H S and G C Murphy Ph 446 27 4 34 3 Nottee COL DENVER HIGLEY A U CTIONEER Ph 446 0002 34 FREE BOOK TELLS ST ORY An nterest ng book called The Mas e y of L te w 1 be sent to you w thout ob i gat on Th s book w t el you how you may ece ve the un que ROS C RU C AN Method for se lf unfoldment n the pr vacy of you home A ddress Scr be I Ros cruc an 0 der A MOR C San Jose Ca l f 95 114 34 - - -- - - TAYLOR and Tay lor Clean ng Serv ce Spr ng and gene a se v ce By he hou or by the tob n Ga I pol s and PI P easan v c n ty Ph 67 5 3737 or 679 24 0 34 3 you ho m e DOll ~ A NC HORS Sk elm o e 446 756m 25 Locust St Howard Br-annon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc I e Brannon E H 446 226 o 446 2674 * NEW LIST NGS A1 SPECIAL BEAUT FUL all br k. s en ca y s uated o n a we 1 andscaped a c e po t ... 3 LARGE b ed r ooms p en y bath c osets Jt. S PA C I OU S k c hen modern a s omo row w th d shwash er- and a t th e ex as n avocado lf-W W deep p e ca rp e 2 age * BASEME NT r-oom s w h aundry showe gas for ce d a r fu n ace cen ra a near- du st f ee a I cop per plumb ng • TWO ca pane ed ga age w th e ect c door Jt SO..UND PROO FED fo comfor and b c h m hr-oughout * CONCRE TE pa o and d r ve T H S s one of he be fer bu t homes and oca ed near town Shown by appo n ment LOW PRICED 3 BR ca p eted L R fu l basemen gas fu nace oc a ed on n ce fenced lo b ac k.top st ee $ 0 000 FARM TWO fam ly ha mony on h s 220 ac re farm w th two arge modern hom es and on y \57 500 Three arge ba ns pen y water 00 a cres of good t mbe 60 acres lab e ba ance n pas t ure on good ba ck op road EASY LIVING BR CK and f ame 3 BR home us 3 years o d HW f oo s garage s tor-ag e bu d ng establ shed lawn 100 x as Qu ck possess on fo S22 000 CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR c y m I S- beau fu 3 BR home w th w w deep pt e carpet ng A dream k chen and d n ng w th pat o doors gas FA fur-nace garage we estab shed awn $24 500 LISTINGS WANTED NOW s he t me to st your prope ty for ear y Spr ng sa e Ca I the BRANNON REALTY today IT WILL PAY WE SELL BETTER LtV NG HOUSE IN AUCTION SALE Every Thursday s ar ng Feb 14 7 p m at Add son on R 7 Pol y s Au c on House 34 3 UTH ANNUAL HEREF OR D SALE 24 bul s and 15 fema es Southeaste n Oh o Ht!!reford Assoc at on A c ean Ped gr-ees bot h Horned and Po led Saturday March 16 1974 Show 10 am Sa e Rock Spr ngs p m Fa grounds Rt 33 th ee m les north of Pomeroy Oh o For ca t a og\.Jes wr fe to lloyd B ackwood Sa l es Mgr Rt 3 Pom eroy Oh o 45769 25 4 tf PROTE CT w h TIE Cal Ro n af er 3 p Realty 32 State St - ----- ------ -- 343 INCOME TAX SERVICE CITY SUNSET DRIVE TARA W1lson Rusk DEVELOPMENT CORP. 233 f M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera remade ng Backhoe doze and rench ng Sept c tan ks and foote s At phases of plumb ng w r ng n ew n sta Ia on Ca ll JB8 9986 2 7 ff RO OF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup hot oofs Free E st mates 26 years ex per ence James Marcum V n on Oh o 388 9940 247 tf M&M ROOF N G & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup oof Ho & Cod process Home mprovemen n gene a Fo free est rna es Phone Robe Meade 388 8 14 B dw e l Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales NEW Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh10 Ph 24S 9374--24S S021 If you are planmng on buy1ng a mob1le home and putting 1t on a rental lot Don t buy or rent fill you see me for I can show you how to .save money TRAIN WITH FULL PAY on o lmmed ate open ng s tor spec a t a n ng n Meehan ca Elect on cs Av at on and Cler ca lf e ds n the U S Navy Pay starts at S326 per month from f rst day - we fu n sh quarte s food and c o h ng Schoo guaran ees befo e you s gn up HOLLEY Bros but doz ng back hoe work d t c h ng unde roads bor ng Phone 245 5018 o 24 5 5006 18 If BE SOMEONE SPECIAL IN THE NEW NAVY For mor-e nfo call or vi s you Navyman at RALP H RODEHAVER Ch ef Mach n s t s Mate SS Telephone 614 593 3566 Tol Free 800 282 1288 Navy Rec ru t ng Stat on 22 Co um bus Road Athens Oh o 4570 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca I .446 3245 Merr I 0 De I Ope a tor by Ex. er-m na Term te Serv ce 0 Be mon Dr 267 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and I ns a l ed Russel s P umb ng 446 478 2 297 f LOG UE Doze 8659 Serv "' 24 26 ------For Sale or Trade FREE hom e demons rat ons of Electro ux products ca I 675 3490 between 9 ~nd 0 a m We alSo have Electrotux Cteane s S69 75 and up Fu guarantee ' If Plumbmg & Heat1ng GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG Heat ng A r Cond ton ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf - --RUSSELL S - PLUMBING & HEATI"NG Gatl pol s 44' 4712 297 If DEW TT s PLUMB NG ANO HEATIN G Route 60 at Eve gr-een Phone 446 2735 "' STANDAR D P umb ng &. Heat ng 2 4 Th rd Ave 446 3782 18711 . BOARD NG stud se v ce AKC pupp es K&P Kenne s 38 8 8274 11 f SMA L L farm w th tob~ cco base Phone 256 6930 30 6 CARrERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four h & p ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 16S " Build1ng Slles Available Kmgsberry Homes built to lit any spec1f cations All Underground Util I es Prov1ded ------------For Information Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS sew ng and LU STOM alter at ons on al types of Furs a so cloth ng of damaged R eweav ng mater al Ph ~46 7520 or 446 ce Ph 388 HOMES FOR SALE AddiSOn 0 AVO D the rush have your Lawn Boy mower checked Br ng n or call 446 374 Me Knight Dav es 43 Cou t Street 17 8 STEWART E ect ca l Se v ce Repa house w r ng e lect c h eat ng Phone 446 4561 27 tf Th s 3 BR bnck home wlfh paneled basement IS (We feel) located m one of the n cesl subd VI Sions n Gall pohs. overlooking a beaut ful golf course Pr ced n the 20 s Contact R ce s Fum lure or- call 446 9523 or 446 1443 1...------------l 280 Stale Street House Calls Made Phone 446 2476 ------ TARA W th Ke y we had mo e hap p ness Than we had eve kn own Unt on e day God sen tor he To ve n H s gr-ea hom e her 44 f COZY 2 bd apar m ent Avenue Ph N L UV N V memory Of Ke ly Sue P ovens on her- f f h b rthday Feb 9 974 Ven sad y m ssed by Mommy Grandma McGu r e a I her aunt s un c es cous n s and everyone who oved. her deeply KELLY SU.E F ve yea sago to h s ve y day God sent us f om above A very spec al baby Fo us o keep and ove In our- very FURNI SHED apt A tut espad - - - - ------- - 212 If 608 E MAIN For Sale 3 6 SWE EPER Repa rs pa ts supp es 446 0294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C ea n er Store Georges c eek Road nex. to Bobs CB Rad o Sales 293 tf 2 1 fc SINGER sew ng mac h nes 19 72 mode n beaut ful wa nu ca b n et Makes des gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes b nd hems etc L k.e new Only $89 95 Ca I Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 989 3 after 5 00 2 7 lfc pa r- me te ephone Ph 446 3615 OR YOUR new home o emode ng Con co mpte e ac G r eg R oush Ro1.1sh Cons u on Phon e 992 5039 2 0 c c lJ L E S WISEMAN 30 6 MATERIALS CO Mason W Va 773 5554 BLOCK S 3083 GRO CE RY bu s ness fo sa e Bu d ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m o 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 ttc a e 5 HOGG & ZUSPAN W LL m o sh ubbery c ea n ou basemen s a s e tc Ca I 949 321 o r 741 444 2 1 16 c 4 FURN SHE D apar tm e n ooms and ba h 2nd ocr $ 25 per mo n h Adu lts on y Phone 446 4 6 af er p m 30 WORK Ho se harn ess and eQu p men Ca ]67 'i 33 3 3 ---- 418 Real Estate For Sale D oy a ns pa s o a n yth ng conn ec t ed w h toy a n s Ca l 446 484 3 a e 4 30 P m and weeK e ds B AB Y S T T ER n my home 5 days a week Ph 446 597 Bu It to Your Specs Del vered to Job S•te A U OM OB LE ance ed lo s YOU op er a t a s en se Ca l 992 5 0 Help Wanted ' ns u ance been Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke F OR SALE La g e eve to on Ne'A L ma Road Ru and A 1 u I es ava lab e Phone 742 644 HAV LAND CHINA LEE Wak e 2 Ua h Pa ce A h e ns Oh o 4570 Ph 593 563 29 6 WOOD TRUSSES BACKHOE Serv ce C H AR E S R HA TF E L D Rou te R1.1t an d Oh o 45 s phOne 41 6092 Wa c n es foot er s and enc nes 14 h our s days a weeio;. 26 p 6 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WantP.tt To Buy 34 ASK US ABOUT f'RE FABRICATED Rutland Fum1ture 742 4211 See Herb Grate SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s. Most Reasonable Pr ces See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E M<:un Pomeroy 0 2 64 Ph 992 5271 Watt=!r L nt=!s and Powe l nes A I work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work a nd se pl c tanks m stalled •s.ss MODERN off ce or com m e c a bu d ng fo en t 4 000 squa e fe e E)(C€' ent oca on Fo mo e n fo ma on a Th e w sema n Agency Phon e 446 1 DITCHING SERVICE Open 8 T S For Sale Body Shop FURNITURE e o n 333 Patnttng A Spec1alty and 3 H VE S o honey bees Ca 32 L nco n H1l Pomeroy 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES c 3 EXPERIENCED Gene's 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy AND 4 ROOM u n shed and a p a men ununshed Phone 992 5-134 Buys. • • 2 0 3 the 0 f, ARGE Help Wanted AnENTION WI) S u fc CONCOR D Trav el T a e n e fo coup le Ca 992 7479 31 f rl •ys men CAS H pad o a makes and mode s of mob e homes EXCEL S OR Sat Wo k s E Phone area code 6 4 423 953 Man St Pome oy A k nd s 4 3 tf c of sal wa er pel ets wa ter nugge s bock sa t and own Oh o R ve r Sa t Phone 992 OLD fu n tur e oak tab es 389 c ocks ce boxes brass bed s 6 5 h. d shes desks o compete hou se ho ds w e M D M e R 4 Pome roy Oh o H & N dav odor sar ed Legho n pu l ets Bo h floor o ca l 992 7760 5 3 tf c c age g own ava ab e Pouty hou s ng & au om at on Mode n Pout y ad a to s 399 W Man Pomeroy 991 For Rent or Sale GET POMEROY HOME & AUTO YO UN GS TOWN k I ch en 5 nk w h fau ce s $50 gas ran ge $40 ef ge ato $4 0 A n good c ond on See a t 256 so Four- h Ave M dd epa 2' c Athens Oh o '!!_e c -~~e ea~~ F day n oon ror ba1anc e or week . Nobce 11 99 <>pa and 0' Mobile Homes For Sale e 0 UN ba h d 00 .t N oo n Fmploymen 1 Wanted RATES For Wa n Ad Sent ce 5 cen s per Wo d one n e M n mu 1 1\ R DOW N 8 30 o I • In Memory For Rent 33 3 w nse Wanted For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Virgil B. RUSSEU IHE 1/JhJllllli'IL STROUT MASSIE TEAFORD Sr. WOOD REALTY WISEMAN MEALTOR REALTY AGENCY 446-1066 • . . .. . REMODELED home n V n t on 6 rooms and bath n ce locat on THREE aces sou h of R o Grande Frontage on two cads Dr t ed wei Concrete eel ar Sep c 200 A Raccoon C eek farm new ba n o d ba n and eq u p bldg Three or four BR home arge v ng com and f repla ce A f ne farm and pr ced ght LAR G E b c k home on Second Ave Fourteen oom s plus thr ee baths Tastefu lly decorated with qual y wa lpape wood panel ng and carpet ng La ge lot uns o a ley lo a "0U;,: ao AUctiON LfLf6·0001 SERVICE SHEPPARD Broker Auct oneer "SEU. Ttl£ 41!CTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Pll 446-3444 Larg~sf C TY 4 BR 2 ba h s mode n k che n to ma d n ng m fam y m 2 W B 1 ep a es b asemen t and ga ra ge 4 BR BR CK W TH ACREAGE WE HAVE 2 One son h e Kem pe Ho low rd a nd one on he L le Bu sk n Rd E ach has f repl aces HW f oors basem e n s and ga ag es EVAN S HEIGHT S 4 BR arge k ch en and d n ng a ea u I b asem en w h fam y m and aund y EZ te ms Tel 446 1998 ST R T 60 New 5 m s 2 baths aund y m an d b g 2 Th s house s a 1 c a ga e ec a a pc Rus c s t a ned wood s d ng a nd oca t ed on a A o Goo d house good oca on a n d a good buy V NTON 4 ms and bath A pa e ed an d ca pefed I has a um s d ng and new roo l Th s ouse ha s been co m p te ely r em od e ed Ia ge o t Bo ught o $ 4 00 UNCT O N 60 !!. R 'iS Bu s nes now ope r- a ed as gas con cess o s and b ee bus ness P oper y co ns s s o f o p esen a ) A co n e bus ness ooms and a 3f. x QO pa a y co mplet ed blo k b dg P enfy po en a l h er e Come n and d sc u ss O JWHTERD J NEW HOMES spl foy er a nd 2 ran c hes Each s fu l y ca r U pp e 4th Ave 6 m s pe ed and to al e ee l w h C TY Ia ge ba and aund y oo m fac to y k t chens 2 ba hs and P l en y new ca b n et s n k ga ages These are qua y c hen .,~arag e and a ge o bu I homes and pr ce d o se 1 Bough fo s 000 G RANDVIEW E ST ATES S r ~ T 775 N E:::W 5 m W LL T RADE 3 BR 2 fr ame and br ck I ba th s a t/a hs fam y rm f ep ace full ba se E lee a carpe aundry ga age and ce n a doub e ca por and ocaled on I ac e o Th s hou se has B DWE L L Mod em J BR I 32 8 sq f v ar-ea and can home a ge R & k ch en fu b e boughl for $15 000 baseme nt TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness PORTER y o d br- ck WW w th v quar ers p us 3 m ca r pe a iJ e ec basemen hou se and ou nd a on o h d garage and 4 Ac es hou se 3 ac e o The bund e fo $2 000 POMEROY RENT AL B Z N EW 5 m s 2 c om m e r a and 2 ST RT 35 baths fu base 2 car ga r es den a I a ge fat o t T h s hou se s no f n shed bough as s fo r FA RV EW SUB DIVI SI ON S2 1 500 F nan c ng ava ab e Br c k & Redwood 3 BR ba hs den forma d n ng rm 0 J WHITE RD I yr o d 5 2 f r-epla ces and co rn er- o r-ms bath a I b ck a 1 carpet at e ec loca ted on a RODNEY 3 BR Ranch Ia ge f a o P ce $3 0 000 modern k chen a r cond basemen t tam y m CRO WN C T Y 8 y s o d f rep ace 2 ca r garage and H W floo s 5 ms and bath ove 1 A of and l arge s or-age bldg and located on A ot On ly EUREKA Remodeed2so y $12 500 home ~ BR forma d n ng room f rep a c e ba semen R 0 UTE 7 Sou h a b c k 8 b g and garage rms 2 ba hs a ll ca r-p e 2 GREEN ACRES NEW 3 BR F Ps sw m m ng poo r ve r home w h Na gas hea ww v ew a nd A o Luxu y p l u s ca pe ut y m and garage CROUS E BECK RD T FARMS L eve 6 ms I bath s 2 STA TE ROUTE 325 63 A y s o l d H W f oor s A of Da ry 7 rm hom e S IO 0 n Th s s a good house and co u d c r b fob ba se and pond no be bu o th e ask ng pr ce oday SJ 2 000 SPR IN GF ELD TWP 04 A da ry 7 m hom e a cow BUHL MO R TON RD parlor frees a barn 2 s los o d I ame b c k m 5 2 pond s ob ba se ba h s a ca rpe a I e ec pal o ov e e d Th s s a M ORGAN TWP 63 A new b eau v On y $2 ~900 fences barn pond and 7 m home </M D OW N R VER 2s o y br c k ba se a ca rp e v CLOSE TO V NT O N 3 A on rm 15 K 36 w h F P A so Sta e Rou e 60 $3 200 ha s 2nd hou se w h 4 m s 'J A R ve v ew lot $45 000 C TY SC HOOL D ST 30 A good farm land can b e bough EVERGREE N 5 m s and on a and contract ba h fu ea s o m dr s and w n s 000 HARRI SON TWP 42 A woodland S6 700 CHAT H AM AVE 5 m s and bath w h n ew fu n u e MORG AN TWP 84 A il7 000 w hout turn u e mos y tractor and $ 5 500 ____ ____:::_ ADD I SON TWP 25 A $4 000 OHIO RIVER Realty COUNTRY A R ES TATE S I y r o d b ck and a um 3 b g bdrms ba th s a ca r pe huge 2 ca r- ga and a a ge fla ot $36 900 WOODLAND DR fram ellvsod eq u pped k chen a S20 000 6 m H W I s A ba ga n O!l.car Ba rd Doug Wttherholt GARF IELD AVE 5 m Brokers Off ce 446 3434 fram e w h b ase A um s d ng s o m d s and w n SPRING VALLEY Th S N ea n ew g as u Pr cc l ove ly anch home has load s $ 1 500 of I v ng three bedrooms n ce k chen v ng oom SUB OIV large lam ly room w h FA RV IE W B c k 3 bd m ha s cen a s d ng g ass doo s o a n ce ca rpet qual y beau y pat o ful basemen w h two loca on and o a ed on a ca ga age Ext a large ot large o 53 500 and a n ce oca on WOODLAND DRIVE N ce ST RT 775 SO A $5 500 thre e b ed oom ran ch fu y ca rpeted centra a r garage SM TH RD - 4 A fa and w th a good work shop ocated $ 10 000 on wo n ce ots mmed ate possess on a nd owne w II 80 A S OCI<.. Farm on Sf R 775 40 A t ab l e ba n he p f nance pas u e Barn 60 x 74 23 FOUR TH AVE Lot s of Concrete S o 16 x 50 w th v ng space n th s four Good 8 m hou se un oade and other ou b dgs Th s farm bedroom home N ce oca on Pr ted a s c l ean ha s good fences w h a arge lo pond and has been med and $15 000 fert zed A good buy for$43 000 33 ACRES vacant ground Good p ace to bu d ng hun ng or nves m en 7 ACRES Vacan g r-ound oca ed on P per Rd one ha f m le off Rf 325 n v nton Corp 1 m s WE HAVE o her proper y fa Oh o R ver sale see or ca ea l es ta e Rea lt y tor you needs Ev en ngs Call 446 4244 Steven Ben ~46 9S83 John M Fuller 3 BDRM HOME 2 m es f om Gat lpc s on S ate Rou e Full basem en c y wal e 2 , ac es lo 2 x32 outbu ld ng Ph 446 1060 32 6 PUBLIC NOTICE We se ll anythmg for anybody Bnng your ttems to l<notls Com muo ty Auct1on Barn Corner Th rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 256 6967 after 5 p m Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 0 Clock LOTS & ACREAGE Some w lh water some w th oba cco base • • World's THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 HOU SE 3 bedrooms betw een town and hos p ta wall to wa I carpet poe table air con new s d ng and d 1 one sto r m w ndows Sill SOO Phone 44 6 094 30 3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY, FEB. 16th AT 11:30 A.M. Located 10 m1les from Belpre Oh1o on St Rt 339 across from Veto Da1ry Bar Will sell Walnut bed and chest other beds Ash dresser butternut dresser cherry washstand cherry blanket chest love seat player p1ano & rolls 4 pc walnut parlor set wood table & cha1rs 4 cane bottom cha1rs curved glass chma cupboard round oak table v1ctrola & recorcts rocker bunk beds record player Seth Thomas <:lock mantel clock p1ctures telephone match ng p1e safe and cupboard 16 ga pump gun skill saw new Rad1al arm saw copper kettle dmner bell churns ron tea kettle 1ron pot 4 buggy wheels potbellied stove Whitehouse vmegar collect1on apothecary 1ars o I lamps donaghho 1ars numerous old d1shes ce cream stool portable sewmg mach1ne Ham1lton pocket watch bowl & p1lcher and many 1tems not ment1oned Everyth tng ex cept1onally clean Not respons ble for ac c1dents MR & MRS HAROLD AMOs-Owners Alvis V Weddle- Auctioneer I Rh11 Eslal c llroker \ 1'2 Second Av e. G.> lhpol t> , Oh1o Fmancmg Available 38 Acres Near Lake WE H AVE A P LE NT FUL SU PP L Y OF MO RTGAGE MON EY 3 BANKS 2 BU L D N G & SA V N GS LOAN S P U S 3 O F THE LA RGES T MORTGA GE CO N THE WORLD FOR F H A AND VA T HE W SEMA N AGE N C Y WOU D L KE TH E OP POR UN TY T O H EL P KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMPLET E LY MODERN BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W I L L DEL G HT YOU A N D T H E LA ND S JU ST R G HT F OR PA R N C TY T ME FA RM NG 0 STR CT YOU Here Are Brand New Homes For Your lnspect1on 4 BEDROOM BR CK 2 CAR GA RAGE A R BEAUT FUL EQ UIPP ED K T CH E N F U L LY CAR PETE D C IT Y SC HOO L 0 STR CT 2 3 B E DROOM BR C K WITH F ULL BASEMEN T 2 CA R GARAG E W FE A PP ROVE D K TC H EN F LA T L OT C TY SC HOOL D STRICT BEDROOM o;, p T EVEL 2 BATHS F AM Y ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE PR I VATE WOOD ED A LO T C TY SC H OOL S BEDROOM W TH 4 FA M LY AND D IN N G ROOM 2 F UL L BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE L ARGE FLA T CO UNT RY LOT AT RODNEY T S A BEA U T Y 5 4 BEDROOM BR CK CA P E CO D W T H 2 CAR GA R AGE F REP LA CE FAM I LY RO OM FULL BA SEMENT C TY SC D ST JU ST PERF EC T ON 2 COUNTR Y LOT AT A RO DNEY 6 J BEDROOM SP IT LEVEL 0 NING AND FAMILY ROO M BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE BE A UT FUL K TCHEN L ARGE LOT C TY WA T ER SEWER AND SC HOOL CENTRAL A IR 7 3 B EDR OOM 2 STORY W TH L ARGE FAM L Y ROOM BATH S N CE K IT CH E N D ININ G I CAR GARAGE CENTRAL A IR SJ 800 DOW N 8 BEAUT FU L Bl LEV EL 3 B EDROOMS FA M Y ROOM 1 BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE DI SHW ASHER CENTRAL A R CITY WATER S EWER AND SC HO OL S 9 BED ROO M SPL T L EV EL LARGE BU L TIN K IT CH E N W I TH AP P .O.N F <;. AM L Y RO OM 2C GARAGE $5000 DOW N NO CLO SIN G CO ST 3 0 A TT RACT VE BEDROOM ALL ROOM S ARE LAF\.GE , 2 ..BATH S EQ U PPEl!J..-- K TC HEN F U l BA SE MENT 2 CA R GA RAGE CEN TRA L A R $5 500 DOW N LARGE Bl LEVEL I W ITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS D N N G AND FAM LY ROOM W I FE APPROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GA RAGE $4 67S DOW N 2 L ARGE 3 BEDROOM BR C K EXCELLENT LO C A l O N 2 F REPLACES D ININ G AREA A BEAUTIFUL K T CHEN 2 CAR GARAGE C TY 5C OIST COUNTRY ATMOS P HERE Absolutely A Fantastic V1ew Of Ohio Valley HERE S ONE OF THE N CE ST HOME S IN TOWN ON TODAY S M ARK ET 3 BEDROOM S FAMILY ROOM WOOD BURN NG F REP L ACE N CE K T CHE N N ONE O F THE BE ST N E GHBORHOOD S N T OW N GREA TE ST PLACE TO L VE AND RASEAFAMLY Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots BUT HER E 5 THE BEST OF TI-l l= P. N r H ?(lx: 160 N p 0 R T E R BR0 0 K ES TATE S EXCEL E NT NE GHBOR HO OO ALL NEW HOME S N P L EASANT COUNTRY A TMO SPHERE 127 A Farm GO OD HOME SMALL AK E LARGE B AR N 6 M L E S OUT N C TY SC HO O L 0 STRICT PERFECT FOR SUMMER HOME OR PART TIME FARM WILL SPLIT T UP N SMALLER ACREAGE Excellent Home 5 Acres HERE S A F fNE HOME W TH NEW ROOF NEW SIDING NEW FURNACE BATH S ~BEDROOMS MODERN K T CHEN 3 GOOD OUTBU LO NGS PLUS BARN WOU L D LET UP TO 30 ACRES GO W TH T You Must See lns1de Th1s One SPAC O U S 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME ON 2 ACRE LOT W TH BATH S D NING ROOM VERY A T TRAC TIVE N PLU S L OTS OF 5 DE ROOM DON T JU S T DRIVE BY LET U S SHOW YO U A ND YOU DEC ID E $955 00 Down Bargam T1me :II II man h ento n F os t y F eeze 'l a c es o land ac r oss rom boat club n Gal po s A ea n ves lmen t w h $800 00 man hl y n come See 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b c k home n ce a ge and scaped fe nced n yard wood f e p ace and g as fo ced a r furna ce Br-eezewa y p o ch By t se off of R 35 app ox one m le o hasp Th s house and lot s n e)(ce l en t cond t on Mus see o app ec a te ( Bul av lie ) Beaut lu new tr leve br ck home over J 000 sq t I v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba th s Th e mapan e d oo s and w ndows E lec tr c h ea t and ce n a a r cond I oned Ru a wa e sys l em s 2 ca s h ow n b y ap g a r age po ntm en l on y • • MEADOWGREEN ESTATE THE 0 FFERENCE be ween gos p and new d epend on whe h e you hea t or e t H E R E are wo k n d s of a es Th e man who w do no h ng h e s o d and h e rr an w o w do no h n g e l se LARGE o a J2 Ga f ed A e Th s h ec b ed oom home l'la'i ha dwood f oo s full bnsemen k hen w h cab ne s and b e ak a s a r ea 8)( on oon EK e l en t buy a $1 5 000 v 3 BEDROOM n Ga l pol s m ode rn a me ga s l o r ed a r u n ace ha dwood f oar s t s n ce See t must se ll 29 , ACRE FARM 4 Bedr-oom h ome toba cco ba se ba n good we i bu t hom e see t 4 BEOROOM App ox c es a ge mode n k fchen gas ur na ce ba se m e n pa ne ed lot s of shade I ees garden spac e e~s k ng o y $19 900 00 Do you want your house farm sold" If so cal us Buy Sel or Tra de C RES 2 m es rom R o Th baby G d on 325 amn rnode n Jbedoom onrJ w h p en y of ab ne s V'{{) k I chen and u baserr '1a s a ge ba n sma and sma I po d a d s ea eve and om p e c y e n ce d P r ce J'..n \ 2 OGO ONE YEAR OL D dwe ng w h Ba an ce has b ck fr o nt aumnum sd n g 3 y oom a ge be d oom s u on room a ge k c h en w th beau fu ab net s P ce $ 9 900 Ca n assume F H S oan o 3 years a s a month f buye Qua f es OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Ru sse l Wood 446 4618 Ron Can:.ct.av 446 3636 Jo hn 1 R cha d s 446 0280 VACANT a ~a S LIST WITH US FOR BE RESULTS A ssoc a t e Gall polls Br-anch Manage r Ph 446 7699 ATTRACTIVE VERY WELL BU L T 3 BEDROOM HOME W ITH F ULL BASEME NT ON LA R G E L OT AT EDGE OF TOWN \95 5 00 DOWN NO CL OS NG COST 30 YRS TO PAY \150 00 PER MONTH MMEO ATE OCCUPANCY 5 Acre Wooded Lot SEE THI S SPACIOU S J OR 4 BEDROOM HOME F UL LY CA RPETED W TH THE APPL ANCE B U l l T N PLUS WASHER AN D DRYER KG CK SC DI ST TSADOUB EW IO E N A DANDY LOCAT ON ON M LL CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WANT YOUR PROPER TY S OLD QU CKLY AT THE BEST PR IC E PO SS BLE CALL U S WE ALREADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK NG SELLING YEA R STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY Of EVERY DESCR PT ON R G HT NOW TO SAT SF Y WA T NG BUYERS LIST T W TH THE LARGEST or Home 446 9539 W1lli s T . Lcadinqham /1. ( , ,,11111"1' ''ll •,(![ 1f , Bl ,\IH II M,lt\,HI• ' I I ill I•JI'I l)r H tl l t\ 1' l ' a me hom e w h new a um num s d ng ful basemen u a wa er P ce ~ 4 00 $2 000 down Ow ne w l n ance NO sto y '1 8 Spac ous oom s J bed ooms 2 ba h s I r-epl:. c a g e land ped Wh l e br ck Co on a p ce r educed fo qu k sa le apunrrenl C lo any me ag e ot :t, 'I • 1'1 Neal Realty Inv estment Properly 4 FAMILY dwe l ng oc a ed on a l ~ rg e o on Sec ond Ave ~ op er y s n good cond I on Ca today fo an ap po nlm ent Ole Phon e 446 1694 Ev en ng s Charles M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Neal 446 503 Sam Nea l 446 7358 Buy d rect from owner lots tn the c ty or count y or acreage Compare anywhere Look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale n the c1ty Robert A Qu ee n 026 Second Ave 446 0168 ~ and es R 0 G ande Ph 1 B69 2457 -- ----- 346 BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9 00 a m to 6 00 p m Closed Thurs & Sun Rl 7 next to Old Silver Bndge REAL ESTATE SALE S CO N THE AREA ON STATE ROUTE 35 A nal b ck home w th a f n shed fam ly room n th e ful ba sem e nt Ha s 3 spa c ous b ed ooms A fourth bedroom or wo k shop cou d be n the basement AI e lectr c w th ce nt a l a cond ton ng two car garage w th e lect c door ver y a ttractive k1fchen w th range d shwasher d sposal d n ng a rea opens on to a large pat o 1 baths beaut ful carpet ng Th s house s on a flat lot n a n ce commun ty UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! Phone 446 1079 or 446 1854 MANY HOMES ARE NOW PUBLIC SALE UNDER CONSTRUCTION FRI., FEB. 15-11:00 A.M. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN COMPLETE DISPERSAL DAIRY HERD& FARM MACHINERY 91 HD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 53 cows 33 m production many spr nger cows Will be fresh by sale date a cows have freshened s nee January I 13 he fers bred for next fa I freshen ng 8 he fers 12 to 16 month s 7 he fers 6 to 2 months 7 he fer ca l ves 3 young bulls breed ng age Th s s a good young set of r-ep acement cows Near val ca lt e a e art f ca l y s red by COBA or Cur t ss bulls ThP.~~ t""nws havP s ZP. .:.nd o ;:~I tv All cow s are Banos tested hea th papers on all nd v dua cows MACHINERY JD fracto 30201964 8n Ford 1952 Farmall H 3 4 Case plows 2 scraper b ades 6 and 7 ft Case 4 row corn plante NH forage harvester No 717 w th 9 kn ves NH Blower No 25 1973 JD loraqe harvester Nl Manure Spreader 3 yrs old NH Baler No 270 NH Rake 1973 2 NR S lage wagons on Cobey 10 T chass s w th 11 L 15 t res 2 wagons w th 16ft hay bunks 2 whee tra ler 1968 .. ord P ck up truck 4 section steel harrow 9 ft Hpyblnel973 7 tt d sc JD 7ft Brush Hog 1973 NH grinder m xer No 352 portable oad ng shute 2 new ens lage bunks 16 ft 4 row corn sprayer 3 Ph One lot lumber 1 000 gal steel tank whee lbarrow 20 wa tering cups 4 water tanks feed cart electr c power washer one lot new and used steel gates 2 deep we I pumps m sce llaneous tems steel posts space hea te r 300 gat Solar bu lk tank 3 un t Surge m l kers wash vat 2 000 ba es hay sma I lot ens lage Some tem s of hou seho d fu rnishings JAMES BOGGS sus Racme Ohto- Phone949 John McNetll & Harold Flax Auct oneers Pete Skillet and Shell- Clerk> Farm located' m1les above Pomeroy on Rt 124 m1dway between Syracuse and Rae me Lun4h w111 be served SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS 5 20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $15500 *Farmers Home Admm1strallon Loans 1 H Per Cent Interest Rate \ PHONE 245-5303 RODNEY VILLAGE II RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO • �20 - 11 <Sunll l 1n s S.1 niSn l1 21- The Swtday TliDes Sentmel SWiday Feb 10 IS F b!lt !9 4 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent Nottce cax scv nco Mo d day n E fl o Bttsiness Services v ANNOU N C N V ca o P Wf'(1 ~ n V en nCJ da Eb n Co Rou e bypass Cha ge $ c cen ts pe wo d consecut ve se o s 26 (en s pe wo d s 9 0 ) 0 b b by on tlree For Rent on )I o secu v e n se ons 25 Pc Cen D scoun on pad a ds and ads pa d w n n o e 99'2 836 0 5 d ays CARD OF THANK S & OB IT UARY 1o1 00 o SO wo d m n m n E <1 d o il wo d 3c B LIND ADS Ad d t on a 2 c C a ge pe Act ver se e OFFICE HO UR S a 30 a m o .'l oo p m Da 8 30 a m o 00 N oo Sa urdav Pets For Sale • p ER S w pme n has to. oons wo ds drl e s Mo es e~nd o c s Loa e 06 5 'vEEKodpa Co e pupp cs ee o ooo 0 TIP Phon In Memory ' MEMORY o I!IC n l e Roy who d ed yea H oppe ago Feb m ssed C dr e Roy M Roy M Poo e and Na R by M w 9 Sa d e Ma a d M a d s Bo M s Robe Re a d G a d d en y Roy Ed E Sa a D dd e C a en e and M s p Busmess Opportumlles ES S you mean bu ne s We a e now o n s de n g qua f ed app an s you a ea o become a wo k n g pa o f ou Na ana Ho Food Ds rbu or Sysem You a e n o app y ng o a oo You a e a p p y nQ o a bus ne s o v e y h gh p of your own NO E X PER E N CE N ECESSARY NO ER w n pu ou P neg o e w e D R h a dson c y Mann W e a De 63 5 o pl'lon JO 58 ' 0 REMODE NOW SAVE MONEY W TH VEMCO AD O A ROOM S F TS A N Y MOB LE HOME O NE DAY N 5 T I\LLA 1 ON FOR H A EX TR BEDROOM AM Y ROOM BA T H ETC EE N OWA T Youngs ,..., tSa es R and 5 S e M mo b ow [) dge Ga PO S 0 c Wanted To Buy SELL N G N VOLVED Th s bu s n ess can be co mpany CAS H pad o a ma k es and f nan c ng We need peop ewe modes of mob e homes Pn can depend on Ou r p oduc s a ea od e 6 46 425 Ho a e a ona y f amous Food tems We hav e over 36 var e es o Ho t Soups and Ho R VERS DE Au o W r e k ng En r ees su ch as Bee t S ew unk ca s w pav S5 o a Ch ken and Du np n gs Ch J 882 524 0 Phone 30 and Bea n s an d on and on 5890 We hav e a I of A m e cas 2 26 c favo es A IHtse d e c ou s on he p oduc s a e sod a es t n au oma c ve nd ng equ pm en You ou e w II be es ab l shed and n s a ed by us You age sno a fa c o you qu<~ l fy P e o an ce cou p e o op e a e as a am y bus ness CASH IN VESTMEN T REQURED 1 P AR T T ME PL A N O NE $.2 285 00 PL A N T WO 3 86 00 PL AN THREE 9 00 FU LTM E P LAN F OUR $ 2 9 00 1 P LAN FV E 899800 PL ANS)(. 36 9800 F o fur her no ma on o a pe so n a n e ew se n d Name Ad d ess an d Phon e 1 Numbe o No h A me an D s bu ng Co p H o F ood D v s on 8826 No h Cen a o na A v e nu e P hoen K A 85 020 ' ------~ -- - · ------~-- WANTED TO BUY !I Scrap Newspapers UO for 100 lb. Brown Pasteboard UO for 100 lb. I.B.M. Qlrds 6 per pound ' 0 p Rosenberg Recycling Co. TRAIN WITH FULL PAY lmm ed a l e open ngs o sp ec a ra n n g n Meeh a n ca l E ec ron c s Av a on and Cler ca 1 e ds n the U S Na vy Pay s art s at $326 pe mon h from f st d3y We fu n sh quarters food and cloth ng Schoo guaran ees befo e you sign up BE SOMEONE SPEC AL IN THE NEW NAVY For more nfo ca l o s t your N avyman at 22 1 Co l umbus Road A hen s 045 01 Ve non E Har son T e ephone 6 4 593 35 66 To F ee 800 282 28 8 "' 2 2 K 60 2 BEDROOM a e Washe r d y o iJ<l e f on k ch en ca rp eted po cl'l and shed n uded Phone 592 3 38 2 0 6tc BARBS by PHIL PASfOHF.T bu tc w s al cg llv P II u 1 bs the <::1l~~aego1e no a dav II e fat nd g slle lht uoiiOI I he VI lpped pa k gc I m a I al d es TR UC K ak n g ex per App y St ee dr ve n eeded Now app ca t ons Mu st be enced an d av e 2 L ndma k E Man TV 5E RV CE MAN Loca R e a f m M n mum 40 hour week som e ov er m e Pad vac a on o lh e benef s ech sc hoG A med o ces o backg ound equ ed EK pe ence p e te ed d ea oppo un y or v etnam e e an Wr e co T h eDa y Sen n e Box 29 E Pome oy Oh o 45769 2 66 II c I ck Whv docs a c rankv TV al 1.: work perfectly flunng munettl \Is WANTED PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 11 I I Y n ghl m" r.: o c1 p a s~e ge 1 cc 1o Whe re do the sail trucks go when It bt>gms to sn 1"' " THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY 0 BABYS home po at Phone INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ddleporf. Pomerov I " n fu n Shed 3 d oo en n down ow ap o Pan e oy 6 ooms and b<1 (il 99 2 89 SL EEP NG oon o .... e w ne s o en Pom e oy Re t e encE' CQU ed Ca 992 51 93 0 c n• week y S EEP N G ROOMS ates Pa rk Ce n r- a Hote 306 on a and g amma ca ce even ngs Ca 36 il oom o PR VATE mee ng uny o g n at on phone 992 39 5 RA ER b ed oon coup e Phone ?9? 9 c ' S EEP N G Qua e s and k che n f a 1 es o o 2 me ca a t c S p m 992 6630 2 0 6 c TTER wanted n my mu s have own trans on 5o 6 days~ week </9'!. Z55 0 a 742 655 ___ ___ _:_I 30 lie fC. OSCO T KO SMET CS & W I GS We ha ve th e pr-odu c on hand an d we de ve o vou per so na ly He l en Jane B own 992 5 3 12 30 tfc Wanted HUUSE o Jo oom apa men wan cd mmed a e y n M dd epo Pome oy o Phone 992 3409 2 7 4t t::XPf:R NCED pane n e o d ex e o Ca Don Van ~ e e Phone 985 395 2 3 26 p Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXPERT Wheel A11gnment On Most Amer can Car s - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto TE REO RAD 0 am m 8 ack ap e omb na on 4 way spe ak e sound sys em Ba ance $ 02 66 o use ou budg e erm s Ca 992 3965 BEAU F UL wa nut s eo c a do ape c omb na on AM F M ado A a k a p e de k Baa n ce s 456 or ems BEAUT F UL Wa nut s er eo ava ab e Ca 992 3965 r ad o ,. am m ape om b na on 8 ack ap e de k 24 c or te ms Ba a nee S 03 49 ava ab e Cal 992 3965 AM F M ad o s eo 8 JCk c ap e omb na on 4 speake s ound s ys e m Ba ance 1> 0 52 o e m s ava abe Phon e 99? 3965 1 78 26 6 PA NT D AMAGE 9 4 Z g Zag REG STERE O A ngu s bu SEW N G M AC H N ES S n a lv es for sa e Ca or see B o g na a ons No a W e Ro k Sp ng s Oh o a hn e nt s needed a s ou 992 2 89 Sew s con o s a r e bu 1 n 26 6 w h o 1 n eed cs makes bu onho es sew on bu o n s monog am 5 and b l n d hem SAL T FO R SNO s h F u cas h p ce '£ a 50 Ro k sa fo ownsh ps o budge p an ava ab l e owns and b u s ne sses n Phone 99 2 298 bu k s and bags tor ce and snow E)(ce l s or Sat Works 28 f c Phon e 992 3891 VACUUM C eane s Mode Camp ete w h a pa n ean ng oo s s na 968 F H HARLEY Da s damag e n sh pp ng w ake moo c y c e Phon e B82 3205 $2 cas h o bud ge t p an 2 5 6t n a ab l e Phone 99'1 29!111 1 28 SEW NG Mach nes Br-and new Z g Zag n n c e wa n ut ab e 5 N G E R A u om a c Z g Zag ca ton s Nev e n o g na ew ng Ma h n es n se w ng u sed C e a an ce on 19 3 abe Make s bu onho e mod es ony a ew on s b nd hem s se ws on b ava ab e $63 40 cas h or Top no c h cond t o Pay e erm s ava abe Phon e 992 S5 or e n s a a abe Phone 2984 99 '} 2984 25 f 28 c E L ECTROLUX Vacuum C ea ne s omp e e w h a achmen s co dw nder and pan 5p ay Used bu n ke 969 F OR 0 P ckup on Pay $3 45 n ew cond ton au toma t c Cus tom ab ash o budge p lan ava abe 1i 050 Phone 992 382 9 Phone 99 2 298 4 For Sale Auto Sales 2 0 25 f 2 10 tc SHOP THE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Special - 3 Sets of Bunk Beds 69 9S up -3 Pc Bassett Bedroom Su te hke new 299 95 - Gas & Electr c Ranges c Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bed oom home fu y c arpeted bu 1 n k t c h en Co l eg e s Ru and $ 80 0 Phone 12 6 61 2 10 6 c DE S RA B LE wo bed oom house ~ M dd epo r eady to occupy Ca 992 53 0 3 26 tc NEW 3 bed oom home good wale 6 ac es 3 outbu d nas and ce a 0 f Me gs Coun ty on W I am Sm h Road 3 m es rom Sa em Cen te 27 26 tp FOR SALE by owner hom e 6 ooms and ba h c ose to own and g ade schoo Ca l 992 ns aft er 7 p m :-2 -~~· =-~-_c-_:- -- c-·- - ---2-_::661c BEDROOM hom e n M d d epor pr va e owne new oof and bath ava a b e to mm ed a e occupan<:y Phone 949 383 2 2 66 p - - -- - - - Used Furniture 39 95 up - Good Select1on 1 and 2 pc L vmq Room Su tes 25 00 UP Several Refrtgerators $3U up From th e a ge s T uck or Bu dozer Rad a tor to the smal est Hea ter Co e Nathan 8 ggs Rad a tor Spec at st All work guaranteed PAC OUS b Leve and spit level homes a e now unde constru e on on c y wate and sewe r Many de lu xe t ea ures n c ud ng a r con Best f nanc ng d ton ng ava abe 0 he type- homes n d ffer en t a eas on F H A dm f nan c ng w th no down paymen l Ca co E'-i: 83 654 0 o w te a ME GS DE VELOP MENT P 0 Bo x Oh o 45760 33 M dd epor 9 tfc NEW 3 bed oo m home bath garage b asemen t on G ave H I M dd epo I Natu a t gas a eady n Phone Da e Du ton 992 3369 even n gs 9Y"l 2534 c H e a ng A d Cen e A hens se r ces a ma k es H ea ng es s by ap po n l ment Rena pan a a tab e Phone 592 6238 29 2 p 8 SSE L add on s and P o ess on a oo san d ng and I n sh ng o d an d new Re er enc es ava abe Phon e 9J9 3833 I 25 26 c PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roo ng spou t ng k tch ens and ba hroo ms Comp e e emode ng Phone 74 2 6273 2 3 I DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and sep c tank s d h ng se v ce op so d mes one B&K E)( ava ng Phon e 992 536 or 992 386 ____ 9___ c UPHOL STERY fa br cs by th e yard 54 nches w de as low as $ 95 per yar-d Ve vets as tow as $3 45 mpo ted v e lvets $9 95 we a so have ny on nercu on co ton pr nts v ny s em nan s by he ya d he p ece Pomeroy o by Recove y 622 E Ma n Sf Pom e oy Ptlone 992 7554 I 29 26 c - ----- FOAM of you o ld co uch and cha cush ons as ow as $10 95 Upho s e y books only SO 4 n c h cove ed foam ma resses for st anda d s ze bed S29 95 Pom e ro y Recovery 622 E M~ n S r ee f Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 29 26 • • • C BRA DFORD Au c onee Comp e ese v ce Phone 949 381 R a c ne Oh o C t Brad a d 5 fc NURSES NEED IN IRONTON OH 0 Lawrence Co un y Gen e a Hasp a l has he fo ow ng open ngs Fu ll o pa t me a sh ft s L P N s RN s af e noons and n gh s sa ary com p e t e v e excel en re rem en 9 pad hO days 5 s c k days 2 weeks pad vaca t on Ca ll ou nurs ng off ce day o n ght Co l ec 6 4 532 3231 -,:----------- DOZER wo k and c ea ng by he a r- e hour y o r con i ac fa rm ponds roads et c Lar ge do ze r and ope ato w h over 20 years eKper ence Pu ns Excava ng Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 247 8 2 19 c READY M X CO N CRE TE de ve ed r gh to you p o eel F ast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 G oeg en Ready M K Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Ru sse Owne a nd Operate 5 2 fc 2 30 4 30 p m Weekdays 8 Sa urday p m 1 p m n g hts Pa me App y C cu at on Dept Da y T bune 32 3 For Rent 6 ROOMS and bah rete en ces eQu r ed Ph 446 1906 32 f 2 BDRM Ga f e d hom e ga age Ph 446 066 94 32 f UN FUR N SHED house 7 ooms and ba h 29 N e Avenue S 50 pe mon h 446 44 6 af er p m c-_--------- - SEPTIC TANK S AROB C S EWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED REPA RED 32 3 M LLER SA N TAT ON STEWA R T O HIO PH 662 5 ROOM HOU SE and bath N ce 3035 o at on $ 50 mon h Secu y 0 4 fc depos Ph 446 3224 - - -32 3 S EPT C TANKS c ean ed Mode n Sa n at on 992 3954 0 992 7349 COAC HM AN T ave Tra er 10 23 tt c Mo or Homes 5th Whee ruck Campe s App e c y NEG ERS FOR BU LD NG A u o Sa es Rt 35 N Ja ckso n HOU SES We I d aw pr n s Oh o Phone 286 57 00 or bu d your o 1 0 If spec f c at ons N e gler s Bu l d ng Supp y Ra e ne SLEEP N G room s Ga 1 a Oh o Ca l 949 3604 Hote 94 tf FOR e l ec ca p umb ng and e m ode ng wor-k Ca 1 843 234 for FREE ESTIMATES - --- - ----- - - - - -' 6 c Exc1hng New Home YOU WONT BEL EVE YOUR EYES WHEN YO U STEP N S DE TH I S NEW SPL T LE VEL HUGE V NG ROOM W TH A LO VE Y BALCONY EF FECT GO IN G TO THE 3 ARGE BEDROOMS BE A UT FUL BU LT N OAK CA B N E T S W TH QUA L TY A PP L A NC ES B U LT N COMPLETELY CARPETE D F OR DAD A LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE W T H WORK SH OP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER ARO UND O N L()CATED N RUTLAND YOU MUS T SEE THE IN SID E OF TH S ONE TO APPRECIATE 1' Gall a Co s Lar-g est Real Estate Sates Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W1seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 25S 4 6 EXCAVA TIN G doze loader and ba c khoe wo k sep c anks ns a l ed dump I ucks 321 and o boys fo h e w I hau f I d t top so meston e FUL L T ME emp loy ee f o and gravel Call Bob o Roger lad es ready o wa Se nd effe s day phone 992 7089 resume o BO)( 306 Care n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 of Da ly T bune 5232 32 3 2 I lc THE AGENt:) Not1ce GE T you awn mowe s and rota y t l er-s c he cked now 562 Fou h Aven ue 28 27 kUSS S GLASS Se v ce g ass to a l n ee d s spec a z ng in w ndshe I ds m rro s p lex g ass esc re en 704 P ne R o G ande 245 5048 100 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Sc hoo s censed by S a e of Oh o 1 m es west of new tlosp a l 577 Sun V a ley 0 Ph 446 3657 Day care tha says we ca e Madge Hau dren Own e Lored h and John Hau dren Opera o s 14tf T WO WAY Rados Sa es & Se v ce New and used DB s po ce mon tors antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges c eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 7 COMPlete y remodeled apartmen Downtown all e l ec r c central hea a r cond ton ng wa I to wal ca p et complete k chen deal for s ngles o coupe Phone 446 4383 days After 5 32 f p m 446 0139 SEVE RAL mob le homes Iota electr c a Ker Oh o $ 25 pe mo Ca I 4460 75 or 446 1934 NEAR 2 bdrm and bath Can be en ted furn shed o unfurn shed House and o o 52ac es and 2 sma I barns a fenced Coup eon y For more nforma on ca I 6 4 274 5220 or w te Lee Eb n 665 s Wa ren Ave Co umbus Oh o 432 04 27 If SLEEPING ooms week y ra es f ee garage park ng L bby Hote 241 f DEAD STOCK W L L emove a a easonab e cha ge Ca I 245 5514 212 tf BUSINESS CARPENTER About 2 acres 2 story f arne 4 BR 1 baths 0 n ng room Porch 2 garages Cemen b ock outbu d ng Lot s of garden space $10 500 oo POMEROY - Fo bu d ng or Mob le Home Gas water and sewage on ground About I acre $3 000 00 MIDDLEPORT MODERN BUILD NG w th bu s ness oom and 3 BR apartment 0 n ng R ba Jhs Carpeted Gas hot wafer heat up and down 2 gar-ages A good nvestment POMEROY - 3 BR frame B13th Gas furnace Ca r pet ng pan e ng Porch Basement w th Ufll ly lovey ot SIOOOOOO TO BUY OR SEL L years of eK p e r ence yo u s for a ohonP rr~ our ar e HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992 22S9 If no an swer 992 2568 W th 3 bedroom apartment ba fh and good gene a l store Pu s all stock Your chance for eKtra ncome 2 bedroom POMEROY home ba th n ce k tchen gas furnace A um num s d no and n ce yard $ 00 38 after downpdym ent MIDDLEPORT - Rental and arge home of 9 rooms po c h and one acre Room to set 2 t a ers Just 7 500 00 s 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS W th 3 re !J.fa s n fhe hear t of town Br ck construction 01e has hot water heat and one s 3 stores Run s from f ront to 2nd str eet Idea for a arge bus n ess WAN T TO KNOW ABOUT NOl A ASK AN INDIAN WANT TO KNOW ABOUT PROPER T Y ASK THE PROGRESS VE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE SEE ONE OF US Hllf~~l TitdO~U !\ fl fdll~'[l .'\, ':> <,D( i/> I I (.().,'[)()"< 992-3325 or 992 -361 5 2 doo 34 f 333 969 C H EVRO LET c k up r uck 96 3 0 dsmob e good ond on Pn 367 7 58 33 3 Serv1ces Offered SA NO Y & Beave n s u ance Co ha s o e ed se rv ce fo F e nsurance cove ra ge n Ga a Co unty fo a m as a Ce n u y Fa m s homes and pe sona pr-op y c overages ar e ava lab e o mee t nd v dua need s Con a Em me Chu r c h you n e ghbor and agen Wanted To Do CONCRETE b lock root ng and pa n ng by con rae o hou A work gua an eed fr ee es t ma e Ph 367 0295 ______ __ ____ _:33 2 Mob1le Homes For Sale REMODEL NOW SAVE MONEV W TH VEMCO A DO A ROOMS F TS A NY MOBILE HOME ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM FAM L Y ROOM BATH ETC SEE NOW AT Youngs M H Sa es R 7 & 35 b e ow S lver Memo r at Br d ge Ga l po s Oh o 34 Bustness OpportunitieS Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Add1son Ohio tMMEDIATE INCOME D STR B UTOR - pa I or ful t me o s upp y Company es tabl shed accoun s w th RCA CBS D sney Records In co m e lposs bItes up o i l 000 per month w t h only S3 500 equ r ed fo r nventory and tra n ng Ca l COL L E CT lor Mr ames (817 461 696 1 G ILL ENWATER 5 SEPTIC TAN K CLEAN N G AN D REPA IR A L SO H OUSE WRE CK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 ALBERT EHMAN Wale De very Se v ce P a o St a R Ga po t s Ph 379 2 33 243 t BANKS TREE SERVICE F REE es mates I a b ty n suran ce Prun ng t m m ng and cav y work tr ee and s urn p emov a Ph 446 <1953 73 I MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THEb es nsurance a he bes Fo auto home p ce bus ness and I fe Ray Hawk agen 44 6 2300 541 4th Ave so ROOF IN G a nd gutte work A l so bu 1 up roof ng 388 8507 220 tf D P Ma n & Son water D e very Se v ce You pa onag e w be ap prec a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 TOOL s ha pen ng saws sc sso s sh ea rs home and garden toot s Sha p Snop A ley r ea r 47 Sec ond 2 6 f CA B NET Shop wood work o Ph 446 7 45 al ypes of Court S ee 18 7 t WAS H ER etrg eao charge tor se can I K yo u 675 4242 and No I we e Pn ' -------For Information Call Shirley Adkms 367• 7250 3 116- ~. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Oh how w e m ss he e f ace That wed see eve ry day And how we m ss ust ho d ng ov ng way We hope how soon th e day w come When we c an once aga n Ho d her soft y n our a m s And k ss her ke back then Unt I th en God pease hold her In your- very spec a way T II we can ge here w th her On hat b g h and wond erfu day Wr- H en w h ove by Aun Kathy H app-y B r hday Ke l v f om soneone who eves you through you mothers memo y Dewey 34 Lost S LVER T mex a l endar watch and s ret c h band Lost F day a GAHS b e ween H S and G C Murphy Ph 446 27 4 34 3 Nottee COL DENVER HIGLEY A U CTIONEER Ph 446 0002 34 FREE BOOK TELLS ST ORY An nterest ng book called The Mas e y of L te w 1 be sent to you w thout ob i gat on Th s book w t el you how you may ece ve the un que ROS C RU C AN Method for se lf unfoldment n the pr vacy of you home A ddress Scr be I Ros cruc an 0 der A MOR C San Jose Ca l f 95 114 34 - - -- - - TAYLOR and Tay lor Clean ng Serv ce Spr ng and gene a se v ce By he hou or by the tob n Ga I pol s and PI P easan v c n ty Ph 67 5 3737 or 679 24 0 34 3 you ho m e DOll ~ A NC HORS Sk elm o e 446 756m 25 Locust St Howard Br-annon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc I e Brannon E H 446 226 o 446 2674 * NEW LIST NGS A1 SPECIAL BEAUT FUL all br k. s en ca y s uated o n a we 1 andscaped a c e po t ... 3 LARGE b ed r ooms p en y bath c osets Jt. S PA C I OU S k c hen modern a s omo row w th d shwash er- and a t th e ex as n avocado lf-W W deep p e ca rp e 2 age * BASEME NT r-oom s w h aundry showe gas for ce d a r fu n ace cen ra a near- du st f ee a I cop per plumb ng • TWO ca pane ed ga age w th e ect c door Jt SO..UND PROO FED fo comfor and b c h m hr-oughout * CONCRE TE pa o and d r ve T H S s one of he be fer bu t homes and oca ed near town Shown by appo n ment LOW PRICED 3 BR ca p eted L R fu l basemen gas fu nace oc a ed on n ce fenced lo b ac k.top st ee $ 0 000 FARM TWO fam ly ha mony on h s 220 ac re farm w th two arge modern hom es and on y \57 500 Three arge ba ns pen y water 00 a cres of good t mbe 60 acres lab e ba ance n pas t ure on good ba ck op road EASY LIVING BR CK and f ame 3 BR home us 3 years o d HW f oo s garage s tor-ag e bu d ng establ shed lawn 100 x as Qu ck possess on fo S22 000 CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR c y m I S- beau fu 3 BR home w th w w deep pt e carpet ng A dream k chen and d n ng w th pat o doors gas FA fur-nace garage we estab shed awn $24 500 LISTINGS WANTED NOW s he t me to st your prope ty for ear y Spr ng sa e Ca I the BRANNON REALTY today IT WILL PAY WE SELL BETTER LtV NG HOUSE IN AUCTION SALE Every Thursday s ar ng Feb 14 7 p m at Add son on R 7 Pol y s Au c on House 34 3 UTH ANNUAL HEREF OR D SALE 24 bul s and 15 fema es Southeaste n Oh o Ht!!reford Assoc at on A c ean Ped gr-ees bot h Horned and Po led Saturday March 16 1974 Show 10 am Sa e Rock Spr ngs p m Fa grounds Rt 33 th ee m les north of Pomeroy Oh o For ca t a og\.Jes wr fe to lloyd B ackwood Sa l es Mgr Rt 3 Pom eroy Oh o 45769 25 4 tf PROTE CT w h TIE Cal Ro n af er 3 p Realty 32 State St - ----- ------ -- 343 INCOME TAX SERVICE CITY SUNSET DRIVE TARA W1lson Rusk DEVELOPMENT CORP. 233 f M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCAVAT ON and genera remade ng Backhoe doze and rench ng Sept c tan ks and foote s At phases of plumb ng w r ng n ew n sta Ia on Ca ll JB8 9986 2 7 ff RO OF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup hot oofs Free E st mates 26 years ex per ence James Marcum V n on Oh o 388 9940 247 tf M&M ROOF N G & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup oof Ho & Cod process Home mprovemen n gene a Fo free est rna es Phone Robe Meade 388 8 14 B dw e l Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales NEW Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh10 Ph 24S 9374--24S S021 If you are planmng on buy1ng a mob1le home and putting 1t on a rental lot Don t buy or rent fill you see me for I can show you how to .save money TRAIN WITH FULL PAY on o lmmed ate open ng s tor spec a t a n ng n Meehan ca Elect on cs Av at on and Cler ca lf e ds n the U S Navy Pay starts at S326 per month from f rst day - we fu n sh quarte s food and c o h ng Schoo guaran ees befo e you s gn up HOLLEY Bros but doz ng back hoe work d t c h ng unde roads bor ng Phone 245 5018 o 24 5 5006 18 If BE SOMEONE SPECIAL IN THE NEW NAVY For mor-e nfo call or vi s you Navyman at RALP H RODEHAVER Ch ef Mach n s t s Mate SS Telephone 614 593 3566 Tol Free 800 282 1288 Navy Rec ru t ng Stat on 22 Co um bus Road Athens Oh o 4570 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca I .446 3245 Merr I 0 De I Ope a tor by Ex. er-m na Term te Serv ce 0 Be mon Dr 267 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and I ns a l ed Russel s P umb ng 446 478 2 297 f LOG UE Doze 8659 Serv "' 24 26 ------For Sale or Trade FREE hom e demons rat ons of Electro ux products ca I 675 3490 between 9 ~nd 0 a m We alSo have Electrotux Cteane s S69 75 and up Fu guarantee ' If Plumbmg & Heat1ng GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG Heat ng A r Cond ton ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 48 tf - --RUSSELL S - PLUMBING & HEATI"NG Gatl pol s 44' 4712 297 If DEW TT s PLUMB NG ANO HEATIN G Route 60 at Eve gr-een Phone 446 2735 "' STANDAR D P umb ng &. Heat ng 2 4 Th rd Ave 446 3782 18711 . BOARD NG stud se v ce AKC pupp es K&P Kenne s 38 8 8274 11 f SMA L L farm w th tob~ cco base Phone 256 6930 30 6 CARrERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four h & p ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 16S " Build1ng Slles Available Kmgsberry Homes built to lit any spec1f cations All Underground Util I es Prov1ded ------------For Information Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS sew ng and LU STOM alter at ons on al types of Furs a so cloth ng of damaged R eweav ng mater al Ph ~46 7520 or 446 ce Ph 388 HOMES FOR SALE AddiSOn 0 AVO D the rush have your Lawn Boy mower checked Br ng n or call 446 374 Me Knight Dav es 43 Cou t Street 17 8 STEWART E ect ca l Se v ce Repa house w r ng e lect c h eat ng Phone 446 4561 27 tf Th s 3 BR bnck home wlfh paneled basement IS (We feel) located m one of the n cesl subd VI Sions n Gall pohs. overlooking a beaut ful golf course Pr ced n the 20 s Contact R ce s Fum lure or- call 446 9523 or 446 1443 1...------------l 280 Stale Street House Calls Made Phone 446 2476 ------ TARA W th Ke y we had mo e hap p ness Than we had eve kn own Unt on e day God sen tor he To ve n H s gr-ea hom e her 44 f COZY 2 bd apar m ent Avenue Ph N L UV N V memory Of Ke ly Sue P ovens on her- f f h b rthday Feb 9 974 Ven sad y m ssed by Mommy Grandma McGu r e a I her aunt s un c es cous n s and everyone who oved. her deeply KELLY SU.E F ve yea sago to h s ve y day God sent us f om above A very spec al baby Fo us o keep and ove In our- very FURNI SHED apt A tut espad - - - - ------- - 212 If 608 E MAIN For Sale 3 6 SWE EPER Repa rs pa ts supp es 446 0294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C ea n er Store Georges c eek Road nex. to Bobs CB Rad o Sales 293 tf 2 1 fc SINGER sew ng mac h nes 19 72 mode n beaut ful wa nu ca b n et Makes des gn st t ches z g zag buttonholes b nd hems etc L k.e new Only $89 95 Ca I Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 989 3 after 5 00 2 7 lfc pa r- me te ephone Ph 446 3615 OR YOUR new home o emode ng Con co mpte e ac G r eg R oush Ro1.1sh Cons u on Phon e 992 5039 2 0 c c lJ L E S WISEMAN 30 6 MATERIALS CO Mason W Va 773 5554 BLOCK S 3083 GRO CE RY bu s ness fo sa e Bu d ng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m o 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 ttc a e 5 HOGG & ZUSPAN W LL m o sh ubbery c ea n ou basemen s a s e tc Ca I 949 321 o r 741 444 2 1 16 c 4 FURN SHE D apar tm e n ooms and ba h 2nd ocr $ 25 per mo n h Adu lts on y Phone 446 4 6 af er p m 30 WORK Ho se harn ess and eQu p men Ca ]67 'i 33 3 3 ---- 418 Real Estate For Sale D oy a ns pa s o a n yth ng conn ec t ed w h toy a n s Ca l 446 484 3 a e 4 30 P m and weeK e ds B AB Y S T T ER n my home 5 days a week Ph 446 597 Bu It to Your Specs Del vered to Job S•te A U OM OB LE ance ed lo s YOU op er a t a s en se Ca l 992 5 0 Help Wanted ' ns u ance been Rutland 0 Dave or M1ke F OR SALE La g e eve to on Ne'A L ma Road Ru and A 1 u I es ava lab e Phone 742 644 HAV LAND CHINA LEE Wak e 2 Ua h Pa ce A h e ns Oh o 4570 Ph 593 563 29 6 WOOD TRUSSES BACKHOE Serv ce C H AR E S R HA TF E L D Rou te R1.1t an d Oh o 45 s phOne 41 6092 Wa c n es foot er s and enc nes 14 h our s days a weeio;. 26 p 6 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WantP.tt To Buy 34 ASK US ABOUT f'RE FABRICATED Rutland Fum1ture 742 4211 See Herb Grate SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s. Most Reasonable Pr ces See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E M<:un Pomeroy 0 2 64 Ph 992 5271 Watt=!r L nt=!s and Powe l nes A I work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work a nd se pl c tanks m stalled •s.ss MODERN off ce or com m e c a bu d ng fo en t 4 000 squa e fe e E)(C€' ent oca on Fo mo e n fo ma on a Th e w sema n Agency Phon e 446 1 DITCHING SERVICE Open 8 T S For Sale Body Shop FURNITURE e o n 333 Patnttng A Spec1alty and 3 H VE S o honey bees Ca 32 L nco n H1l Pomeroy 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES c 3 EXPERIENCED Gene's 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy AND 4 ROOM u n shed and a p a men ununshed Phone 992 5-134 Buys. • • 2 0 3 the 0 f, ARGE Help Wanted AnENTION WI) S u fc CONCOR D Trav el T a e n e fo coup le Ca 992 7479 31 f rl •ys men CAS H pad o a makes and mode s of mob e homes EXCEL S OR Sat Wo k s E Phone area code 6 4 423 953 Man St Pome oy A k nd s 4 3 tf c of sal wa er pel ets wa ter nugge s bock sa t and own Oh o R ve r Sa t Phone 992 OLD fu n tur e oak tab es 389 c ocks ce boxes brass bed s 6 5 h. d shes desks o compete hou se ho ds w e M D M e R 4 Pome roy Oh o H & N dav odor sar ed Legho n pu l ets Bo h floor o ca l 992 7760 5 3 tf c c age g own ava ab e Pouty hou s ng & au om at on Mode n Pout y ad a to s 399 W Man Pomeroy 991 For Rent or Sale GET POMEROY HOME & AUTO YO UN GS TOWN k I ch en 5 nk w h fau ce s $50 gas ran ge $40 ef ge ato $4 0 A n good c ond on See a t 256 so Four- h Ave M dd epa 2' c Athens Oh o '!!_e c -~~e ea~~ F day n oon ror ba1anc e or week . Nobce 11 99 <>pa and 0' Mobile Homes For Sale e 0 UN ba h d 00 .t N oo n Fmploymen 1 Wanted RATES For Wa n Ad Sent ce 5 cen s per Wo d one n e M n mu 1 1\ R DOW N 8 30 o I • In Memory For Rent 33 3 w nse Wanted For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Virgil B. RUSSEU IHE 1/JhJllllli'IL STROUT MASSIE TEAFORD Sr. WOOD REALTY WISEMAN MEALTOR REALTY AGENCY 446-1066 • . . .. . REMODELED home n V n t on 6 rooms and bath n ce locat on THREE aces sou h of R o Grande Frontage on two cads Dr t ed wei Concrete eel ar Sep c 200 A Raccoon C eek farm new ba n o d ba n and eq u p bldg Three or four BR home arge v ng com and f repla ce A f ne farm and pr ced ght LAR G E b c k home on Second Ave Fourteen oom s plus thr ee baths Tastefu lly decorated with qual y wa lpape wood panel ng and carpet ng La ge lot uns o a ley lo a "0U;,: ao AUctiON LfLf6·0001 SERVICE SHEPPARD Broker Auct oneer "SEU. Ttl£ 41!CTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Pll 446-3444 Larg~sf C TY 4 BR 2 ba h s mode n k che n to ma d n ng m fam y m 2 W B 1 ep a es b asemen t and ga ra ge 4 BR BR CK W TH ACREAGE WE HAVE 2 One son h e Kem pe Ho low rd a nd one on he L le Bu sk n Rd E ach has f repl aces HW f oors basem e n s and ga ag es EVAN S HEIGHT S 4 BR arge k ch en and d n ng a ea u I b asem en w h fam y m and aund y EZ te ms Tel 446 1998 ST R T 60 New 5 m s 2 baths aund y m an d b g 2 Th s house s a 1 c a ga e ec a a pc Rus c s t a ned wood s d ng a nd oca t ed on a A o Goo d house good oca on a n d a good buy V NTON 4 ms and bath A pa e ed an d ca pefed I has a um s d ng and new roo l Th s ouse ha s been co m p te ely r em od e ed Ia ge o t Bo ught o $ 4 00 UNCT O N 60 !!. R 'iS Bu s nes now ope r- a ed as gas con cess o s and b ee bus ness P oper y co ns s s o f o p esen a ) A co n e bus ness ooms and a 3f. x QO pa a y co mplet ed blo k b dg P enfy po en a l h er e Come n and d sc u ss O JWHTERD J NEW HOMES spl foy er a nd 2 ran c hes Each s fu l y ca r U pp e 4th Ave 6 m s pe ed and to al e ee l w h C TY Ia ge ba and aund y oo m fac to y k t chens 2 ba hs and P l en y new ca b n et s n k ga ages These are qua y c hen .,~arag e and a ge o bu I homes and pr ce d o se 1 Bough fo s 000 G RANDVIEW E ST ATES S r ~ T 775 N E:::W 5 m W LL T RADE 3 BR 2 fr ame and br ck I ba th s a t/a hs fam y rm f ep ace full ba se E lee a carpe aundry ga age and ce n a doub e ca por and ocaled on I ac e o Th s hou se has B DWE L L Mod em J BR I 32 8 sq f v ar-ea and can home a ge R & k ch en fu b e boughl for $15 000 baseme nt TYCOO N LAKE Bus ness PORTER y o d br- ck WW w th v quar ers p us 3 m ca r pe a iJ e ec basemen hou se and ou nd a on o h d garage and 4 Ac es hou se 3 ac e o The bund e fo $2 000 POMEROY RENT AL B Z N EW 5 m s 2 c om m e r a and 2 ST RT 35 baths fu base 2 car ga r es den a I a ge fat o t T h s hou se s no f n shed bough as s fo r FA RV EW SUB DIVI SI ON S2 1 500 F nan c ng ava ab e Br c k & Redwood 3 BR ba hs den forma d n ng rm 0 J WHITE RD I yr o d 5 2 f r-epla ces and co rn er- o r-ms bath a I b ck a 1 carpet at e ec loca ted on a RODNEY 3 BR Ranch Ia ge f a o P ce $3 0 000 modern k chen a r cond basemen t tam y m CRO WN C T Y 8 y s o d f rep ace 2 ca r garage and H W floo s 5 ms and bath ove 1 A of and l arge s or-age bldg and located on A ot On ly EUREKA Remodeed2so y $12 500 home ~ BR forma d n ng room f rep a c e ba semen R 0 UTE 7 Sou h a b c k 8 b g and garage rms 2 ba hs a ll ca r-p e 2 GREEN ACRES NEW 3 BR F Ps sw m m ng poo r ve r home w h Na gas hea ww v ew a nd A o Luxu y p l u s ca pe ut y m and garage CROUS E BECK RD T FARMS L eve 6 ms I bath s 2 STA TE ROUTE 325 63 A y s o l d H W f oor s A of Da ry 7 rm hom e S IO 0 n Th s s a good house and co u d c r b fob ba se and pond no be bu o th e ask ng pr ce oday SJ 2 000 SPR IN GF ELD TWP 04 A da ry 7 m hom e a cow BUHL MO R TON RD parlor frees a barn 2 s los o d I ame b c k m 5 2 pond s ob ba se ba h s a ca rpe a I e ec pal o ov e e d Th s s a M ORGAN TWP 63 A new b eau v On y $2 ~900 fences barn pond and 7 m home </M D OW N R VER 2s o y br c k ba se a ca rp e v CLOSE TO V NT O N 3 A on rm 15 K 36 w h F P A so Sta e Rou e 60 $3 200 ha s 2nd hou se w h 4 m s 'J A R ve v ew lot $45 000 C TY SC HOOL D ST 30 A good farm land can b e bough EVERGREE N 5 m s and on a and contract ba h fu ea s o m dr s and w n s 000 HARRI SON TWP 42 A woodland S6 700 CHAT H AM AVE 5 m s and bath w h n ew fu n u e MORG AN TWP 84 A il7 000 w hout turn u e mos y tractor and $ 5 500 ____ ____:::_ ADD I SON TWP 25 A $4 000 OHIO RIVER Realty COUNTRY A R ES TATE S I y r o d b ck and a um 3 b g bdrms ba th s a ca r pe huge 2 ca r- ga and a a ge fla ot $36 900 WOODLAND DR fram ellvsod eq u pped k chen a S20 000 6 m H W I s A ba ga n O!l.car Ba rd Doug Wttherholt GARF IELD AVE 5 m Brokers Off ce 446 3434 fram e w h b ase A um s d ng s o m d s and w n SPRING VALLEY Th S N ea n ew g as u Pr cc l ove ly anch home has load s $ 1 500 of I v ng three bedrooms n ce k chen v ng oom SUB OIV large lam ly room w h FA RV IE W B c k 3 bd m ha s cen a s d ng g ass doo s o a n ce ca rpet qual y beau y pat o ful basemen w h two loca on and o a ed on a ca ga age Ext a large ot large o 53 500 and a n ce oca on WOODLAND DRIVE N ce ST RT 775 SO A $5 500 thre e b ed oom ran ch fu y ca rpeted centra a r garage SM TH RD - 4 A fa and w th a good work shop ocated $ 10 000 on wo n ce ots mmed ate possess on a nd owne w II 80 A S OCI<.. Farm on Sf R 775 40 A t ab l e ba n he p f nance pas u e Barn 60 x 74 23 FOUR TH AVE Lot s of Concrete S o 16 x 50 w th v ng space n th s four Good 8 m hou se un oade and other ou b dgs Th s farm bedroom home N ce oca on Pr ted a s c l ean ha s good fences w h a arge lo pond and has been med and $15 000 fert zed A good buy for$43 000 33 ACRES vacant ground Good p ace to bu d ng hun ng or nves m en 7 ACRES Vacan g r-ound oca ed on P per Rd one ha f m le off Rf 325 n v nton Corp 1 m s WE HAVE o her proper y fa Oh o R ver sale see or ca ea l es ta e Rea lt y tor you needs Ev en ngs Call 446 4244 Steven Ben ~46 9S83 John M Fuller 3 BDRM HOME 2 m es f om Gat lpc s on S ate Rou e Full basem en c y wal e 2 , ac es lo 2 x32 outbu ld ng Ph 446 1060 32 6 PUBLIC NOTICE We se ll anythmg for anybody Bnng your ttems to l<notls Com muo ty Auct1on Barn Corner Th rd & 01 ve For appomtment call 256 6967 after 5 p m Sale every Saturday evenmg at 7 0 Clock LOTS & ACREAGE Some w lh water some w th oba cco base • • World's THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 HOU SE 3 bedrooms betw een town and hos p ta wall to wa I carpet poe table air con new s d ng and d 1 one sto r m w ndows Sill SOO Phone 44 6 094 30 3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY, FEB. 16th AT 11:30 A.M. Located 10 m1les from Belpre Oh1o on St Rt 339 across from Veto Da1ry Bar Will sell Walnut bed and chest other beds Ash dresser butternut dresser cherry washstand cherry blanket chest love seat player p1ano & rolls 4 pc walnut parlor set wood table & cha1rs 4 cane bottom cha1rs curved glass chma cupboard round oak table v1ctrola & recorcts rocker bunk beds record player Seth Thomas <:lock mantel clock p1ctures telephone match ng p1e safe and cupboard 16 ga pump gun skill saw new Rad1al arm saw copper kettle dmner bell churns ron tea kettle 1ron pot 4 buggy wheels potbellied stove Whitehouse vmegar collect1on apothecary 1ars o I lamps donaghho 1ars numerous old d1shes ce cream stool portable sewmg mach1ne Ham1lton pocket watch bowl & p1lcher and many 1tems not ment1oned Everyth tng ex cept1onally clean Not respons ble for ac c1dents MR & MRS HAROLD AMOs-Owners Alvis V Weddle- Auctioneer I Rh11 Eslal c llroker \ 1'2 Second Av e. G.> lhpol t> , Oh1o Fmancmg Available 38 Acres Near Lake WE H AVE A P LE NT FUL SU PP L Y OF MO RTGAGE MON EY 3 BANKS 2 BU L D N G & SA V N GS LOAN S P U S 3 O F THE LA RGES T MORTGA GE CO N THE WORLD FOR F H A AND VA T HE W SEMA N AGE N C Y WOU D L KE TH E OP POR UN TY T O H EL P KE NEW 4 BEDROOM COMPLET E LY MODERN BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W I L L DEL G HT YOU A N D T H E LA ND S JU ST R G HT F OR PA R N C TY T ME FA RM NG 0 STR CT YOU Here Are Brand New Homes For Your lnspect1on 4 BEDROOM BR CK 2 CAR GA RAGE A R BEAUT FUL EQ UIPP ED K T CH E N F U L LY CAR PETE D C IT Y SC HOO L 0 STR CT 2 3 B E DROOM BR C K WITH F ULL BASEMEN T 2 CA R GARAG E W FE A PP ROVE D K TC H EN F LA T L OT C TY SC HOOL D STRICT BEDROOM o;, p T EVEL 2 BATHS F AM Y ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE PR I VATE WOOD ED A LO T C TY SC H OOL S BEDROOM W TH 4 FA M LY AND D IN N G ROOM 2 F UL L BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE L ARGE FLA T CO UNT RY LOT AT RODNEY T S A BEA U T Y 5 4 BEDROOM BR CK CA P E CO D W T H 2 CAR GA R AGE F REP LA CE FAM I LY RO OM FULL BA SEMENT C TY SC D ST JU ST PERF EC T ON 2 COUNTR Y LOT AT A RO DNEY 6 J BEDROOM SP IT LEVEL 0 NING AND FAMILY ROO M BATH S 2 CAR GARAGE BE A UT FUL K TCHEN L ARGE LOT C TY WA T ER SEWER AND SC HOOL CENTRAL A IR 7 3 B EDR OOM 2 STORY W TH L ARGE FAM L Y ROOM BATH S N CE K IT CH E N D ININ G I CAR GARAGE CENTRAL A IR SJ 800 DOW N 8 BEAUT FU L Bl LEV EL 3 B EDROOMS FA M Y ROOM 1 BAT H S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE DI SHW ASHER CENTRAL A R CITY WATER S EWER AND SC HO OL S 9 BED ROO M SPL T L EV EL LARGE BU L TIN K IT CH E N W I TH AP P .O.N F <;. AM L Y RO OM 2C GARAGE $5000 DOW N NO CLO SIN G CO ST 3 0 A TT RACT VE BEDROOM ALL ROOM S ARE LAF\.GE , 2 ..BATH S EQ U PPEl!J..-- K TC HEN F U l BA SE MENT 2 CA R GA RAGE CEN TRA L A R $5 500 DOW N LARGE Bl LEVEL I W ITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS D N N G AND FAM LY ROOM W I FE APPROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GA RAGE $4 67S DOW N 2 L ARGE 3 BEDROOM BR C K EXCELLENT LO C A l O N 2 F REPLACES D ININ G AREA A BEAUTIFUL K T CHEN 2 CAR GARAGE C TY 5C OIST COUNTRY ATMOS P HERE Absolutely A Fantastic V1ew Of Ohio Valley HERE S ONE OF THE N CE ST HOME S IN TOWN ON TODAY S M ARK ET 3 BEDROOM S FAMILY ROOM WOOD BURN NG F REP L ACE N CE K T CHE N N ONE O F THE BE ST N E GHBORHOOD S N T OW N GREA TE ST PLACE TO L VE AND RASEAFAMLY Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots BUT HER E 5 THE BEST OF TI-l l= P. N r H ?(lx: 160 N p 0 R T E R BR0 0 K ES TATE S EXCEL E NT NE GHBOR HO OO ALL NEW HOME S N P L EASANT COUNTRY A TMO SPHERE 127 A Farm GO OD HOME SMALL AK E LARGE B AR N 6 M L E S OUT N C TY SC HO O L 0 STRICT PERFECT FOR SUMMER HOME OR PART TIME FARM WILL SPLIT T UP N SMALLER ACREAGE Excellent Home 5 Acres HERE S A F fNE HOME W TH NEW ROOF NEW SIDING NEW FURNACE BATH S ~BEDROOMS MODERN K T CHEN 3 GOOD OUTBU LO NGS PLUS BARN WOU L D LET UP TO 30 ACRES GO W TH T You Must See lns1de Th1s One SPAC O U S 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME ON 2 ACRE LOT W TH BATH S D NING ROOM VERY A T TRAC TIVE N PLU S L OTS OF 5 DE ROOM DON T JU S T DRIVE BY LET U S SHOW YO U A ND YOU DEC ID E $955 00 Down Bargam T1me :II II man h ento n F os t y F eeze 'l a c es o land ac r oss rom boat club n Gal po s A ea n ves lmen t w h $800 00 man hl y n come See 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b c k home n ce a ge and scaped fe nced n yard wood f e p ace and g as fo ced a r furna ce Br-eezewa y p o ch By t se off of R 35 app ox one m le o hasp Th s house and lot s n e)(ce l en t cond t on Mus see o app ec a te ( Bul av lie ) Beaut lu new tr leve br ck home over J 000 sq t I v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba th s Th e mapan e d oo s and w ndows E lec tr c h ea t and ce n a a r cond I oned Ru a wa e sys l em s 2 ca s h ow n b y ap g a r age po ntm en l on y • • MEADOWGREEN ESTATE THE 0 FFERENCE be ween gos p and new d epend on whe h e you hea t or e t H E R E are wo k n d s of a es Th e man who w do no h ng h e s o d and h e rr an w o w do no h n g e l se LARGE o a J2 Ga f ed A e Th s h ec b ed oom home l'la'i ha dwood f oo s full bnsemen k hen w h cab ne s and b e ak a s a r ea 8)( on oon EK e l en t buy a $1 5 000 v 3 BEDROOM n Ga l pol s m ode rn a me ga s l o r ed a r u n ace ha dwood f oar s t s n ce See t must se ll 29 , ACRE FARM 4 Bedr-oom h ome toba cco ba se ba n good we i bu t hom e see t 4 BEOROOM App ox c es a ge mode n k fchen gas ur na ce ba se m e n pa ne ed lot s of shade I ees garden spac e e~s k ng o y $19 900 00 Do you want your house farm sold" If so cal us Buy Sel or Tra de C RES 2 m es rom R o Th baby G d on 325 amn rnode n Jbedoom onrJ w h p en y of ab ne s V'{{) k I chen and u baserr '1a s a ge ba n sma and sma I po d a d s ea eve and om p e c y e n ce d P r ce J'..n \ 2 OGO ONE YEAR OL D dwe ng w h Ba an ce has b ck fr o nt aumnum sd n g 3 y oom a ge be d oom s u on room a ge k c h en w th beau fu ab net s P ce $ 9 900 Ca n assume F H S oan o 3 years a s a month f buye Qua f es OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Ru sse l Wood 446 4618 Ron Can:.ct.av 446 3636 Jo hn 1 R cha d s 446 0280 VACANT a ~a S LIST WITH US FOR BE RESULTS A ssoc a t e Gall polls Br-anch Manage r Ph 446 7699 ATTRACTIVE VERY WELL BU L T 3 BEDROOM HOME W ITH F ULL BASEME NT ON LA R G E L OT AT EDGE OF TOWN \95 5 00 DOWN NO CL OS NG COST 30 YRS TO PAY \150 00 PER MONTH MMEO ATE OCCUPANCY 5 Acre Wooded Lot SEE THI S SPACIOU S J OR 4 BEDROOM HOME F UL LY CA RPETED W TH THE APPL ANCE B U l l T N PLUS WASHER AN D DRYER KG CK SC DI ST TSADOUB EW IO E N A DANDY LOCAT ON ON M LL CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WANT YOUR PROPER TY S OLD QU CKLY AT THE BEST PR IC E PO SS BLE CALL U S WE ALREADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK NG SELLING YEA R STARTED AND NEED PROPERTY Of EVERY DESCR PT ON R G HT NOW TO SAT SF Y WA T NG BUYERS LIST T W TH THE LARGEST or Home 446 9539 W1lli s T . Lcadinqham /1. ( , ,,11111"1' ''ll •,(![ 1f , Bl ,\IH II M,lt\,HI• ' I I ill I•JI'I l)r H tl l t\ 1' l ' a me hom e w h new a um num s d ng ful basemen u a wa er P ce ~ 4 00 $2 000 down Ow ne w l n ance NO sto y '1 8 Spac ous oom s J bed ooms 2 ba h s I r-epl:. c a g e land ped Wh l e br ck Co on a p ce r educed fo qu k sa le apunrrenl C lo any me ag e ot :t, 'I • 1'1 Neal Realty Inv estment Properly 4 FAMILY dwe l ng oc a ed on a l ~ rg e o on Sec ond Ave ~ op er y s n good cond I on Ca today fo an ap po nlm ent Ole Phon e 446 1694 Ev en ng s Charles M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Neal 446 503 Sam Nea l 446 7358 Buy d rect from owner lots tn the c ty or count y or acreage Compare anywhere Look at the rest then buy the best 2 large houses for sale n the c1ty Robert A Qu ee n 026 Second Ave 446 0168 ~ and es R 0 G ande Ph 1 B69 2457 -- ----- 346 BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9 00 a m to 6 00 p m Closed Thurs & Sun Rl 7 next to Old Silver Bndge REAL ESTATE SALE S CO N THE AREA ON STATE ROUTE 35 A nal b ck home w th a f n shed fam ly room n th e ful ba sem e nt Ha s 3 spa c ous b ed ooms A fourth bedroom or wo k shop cou d be n the basement AI e lectr c w th ce nt a l a cond ton ng two car garage w th e lect c door ver y a ttractive k1fchen w th range d shwasher d sposal d n ng a rea opens on to a large pat o 1 baths beaut ful carpet ng Th s house s on a flat lot n a n ce commun ty UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! Phone 446 1079 or 446 1854 MANY HOMES ARE NOW PUBLIC SALE UNDER CONSTRUCTION FRI., FEB. 15-11:00 A.M. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN COMPLETE DISPERSAL DAIRY HERD& FARM MACHINERY 91 HD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 53 cows 33 m production many spr nger cows Will be fresh by sale date a cows have freshened s nee January I 13 he fers bred for next fa I freshen ng 8 he fers 12 to 16 month s 7 he fers 6 to 2 months 7 he fer ca l ves 3 young bulls breed ng age Th s s a good young set of r-ep acement cows Near val ca lt e a e art f ca l y s red by COBA or Cur t ss bulls ThP.~~ t""nws havP s ZP. .:.nd o ;:~I tv All cow s are Banos tested hea th papers on all nd v dua cows MACHINERY JD fracto 30201964 8n Ford 1952 Farmall H 3 4 Case plows 2 scraper b ades 6 and 7 ft Case 4 row corn plante NH forage harvester No 717 w th 9 kn ves NH Blower No 25 1973 JD loraqe harvester Nl Manure Spreader 3 yrs old NH Baler No 270 NH Rake 1973 2 NR S lage wagons on Cobey 10 T chass s w th 11 L 15 t res 2 wagons w th 16ft hay bunks 2 whee tra ler 1968 .. ord P ck up truck 4 section steel harrow 9 ft Hpyblnel973 7 tt d sc JD 7ft Brush Hog 1973 NH grinder m xer No 352 portable oad ng shute 2 new ens lage bunks 16 ft 4 row corn sprayer 3 Ph One lot lumber 1 000 gal steel tank whee lbarrow 20 wa tering cups 4 water tanks feed cart electr c power washer one lot new and used steel gates 2 deep we I pumps m sce llaneous tems steel posts space hea te r 300 gat Solar bu lk tank 3 un t Surge m l kers wash vat 2 000 ba es hay sma I lot ens lage Some tem s of hou seho d fu rnishings JAMES BOGGS sus Racme Ohto- Phone949 John McNetll & Harold Flax Auct oneers Pete Skillet and Shell- Clerk> Farm located' m1les above Pomeroy on Rt 124 m1dway between Syracuse and Rae me Lun4h w111 be served SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS 5 20,000 *DOWN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $15500 *Farmers Home Admm1strallon Loans 1 H Per Cent Interest Rate \ PHONE 245-5303 RODNEY VILLAGE II RT. 35 RODNEY, OHIO • �.' • • -~ ·..- · ... ' ' 22 ~ The Sunday Times - Sentilltl l, Sunday , Feb. 10, 1 ~74 I 2.3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 191'4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ ' PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SOO E. MAIN Colony Pa r k Wagon Loaded wit h Xtras. G i nge r G l amorene met a ll ic pa int . . WE WANT TO MOVE THESE USED CARS SO WE CAN HAVE ROOM 2 '73 Cadillacs Cu sl oJl• Hrttchbnck Cpe ., dark green f in ish , lik e new w hitr we~ II t ires, lull wh~f'l cover ~. protec ti ve s•dc mldg s .... P. B .. r(1dio . 6 cyl . engi n e. stand lr cln S. A very popu li:'lr mod el & priced to go 5 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. 12295 3-tO V 8 engine. automatic tra ns, powe r st eeri ng , radio. like new w w tir es , blk v 1nyl int er ior . r ed f i ni sh . 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR .......... s2495 2 '72 Cadillacs 5 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .......... 2895 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR........ Clean in terio r . blk . f i nish , tire s like new economy 995 Rad io, rea l 1967 CHEVEUE ..................... sg95 4-door , 6 cy l i nder automatic transmission. good tires. c lea n interior, be ige fin i sh . radio & heater , r ea l econ omy & a popular model 1969 CHEVELLE..................... s1645 H.T. Cpe .. std. V-8 engine, automatic t rans., power steering, factory a i r, bucket sea l s . A sharp clean ca r tha t wou ld p lease you. Dar k green fi ni sh, rad io . 992 -5342 I 992-2126 For Sale • FOR SALE __ _j __ - -------------- POLITI CAL advertising novel t ies and book matches , 'b umper s t ickers, cards. pell c i l s , etc . Simmons ;Print ing and Off ice Supply . _..'___ ____ _ ______ _ 33 -6 l ',TON , GMC. very good con ;<.l il ian , a l l new ti r es with 17 foot. c losed in stock bed . 2 f"Ubber lired farm wagons . Work horses and Belgium work horse . Stud service . Ph. 367 7533 . 33-3 • $100 OO W N 3 o r 4 bedroom on yo ur lo t . ., ( l ark R idge Homes, l to 5 , Da i l y Ph 446 -9774 14-ff Gt6oo CLEA N L U MP and stoker coa L Carl Wi n ters. Rio Grande . Phone 245 -51 15 B-tf 1 AK ( LH ASA A pso puppies, . Carin Terr i er puppies. K&P •Ken nel s. JBB !1274 . . 11 tf ! _ I ·- . 3 2 BEDROOM BATHS GARAGE BEDROOM New GMC T r uck Headq ua rt ers 1~ ton GMC· pickup 1963 1 T . GMC 19 65 1 1 T GMC Pic kLJP 1969 ,., T . GMC PU J oo~.R 1 1969 Chevrol~; t 1 1 ton p ic kup 1967 1·1 ton Chev . 1969 ' '1 T . For d PU lQM nnrlor> Station Waqon 1967 '1 ton Chevy pickup 197 1 '· 1 T Ford Pick.uo' 1968 11 T 1969 '1 T GMC Pickuo GMC P U 1968 1' :1 T . GMC PU 1967 11< T . ·GMC PU 1967 1, T GMC PU 1969 1 :; Ton GMC P U 1971 3·• T . For d P U 1967 1! 2 T on GMC pickup 196 8 lh ton GM C pi ckup 1968 112 T on Ch evy Pi ck u p 1966 111 T. G M C 1969 1/~ ton GM C P ick up 1972 112 ton Ford Pi ck up 1963 11r2 T . GMC 1971 GM C Suburba n NE W tires W i nt er trea d : Sizes 7.75xl4, 8.25x l 4, 8.5Sx l 4, $18 eac h Cash and carry whi le sup pl y l asts . SOMME R S G.M.C. TRU CKS, IN C I l l Pin e 51. 446· 2532 254 -tf --- - - - 4 114 BEDROOM REMEMBER We Service What We Sell BATHS 446-3981 or 446-4021 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND COMPLETE bedroom sui t e with ma t t r ess and box spri ngs, G . E re f r i ger ator. se t of tab l e l amps, do u ble dresser wit h mo r ror , 2 autom atic d r iers. SPE CI AL Cl ose ou t of li n o l eu m r ugs and r oom si ze carpets . 955 Sec ond A ve n ue 446-1 171 Open F r i day 9-8 Pt entv of l ree pa rkin g 25 -tf BILL JANE'S MOBILE HOMES 85 N. Court .~ 366 - 10 ~ 14 J CK 2 F&R 28 J BEDROOM- CENTER l lTCHEN- 2 FRONT I REAR BEOROOM- 2 lATHS DELIVERE D ANO SET UP D E LIV ERED AND SET UP •9295 •8995 Beautifu l de scri~~ these_all new total electric 3 bedroom homes . Ful l y carpe ted , all deluxe features and delu,.;:e furn• t ure. 71, . cei l ings, smoke det ec t or sys tem. egress window s. and J O ga l . water heaters. UL approved . Tru l y beautifu l , truly priced to p lease. f ARMY-NAVY DIS(OUNT STORE Up to 12 Year FinancingW e Servicl! Wh at We Sel l. Goble Mobile Homes Athens, 0. - 8 TRACK STER EO TAPES REG. $2.98 , SALE $1.89 - MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS REG. $5.95 & $6 .95 REOUCEO S4.95 - WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS VALUES T0 $11.00 SALE $3.95 - 100 PCT. COTTON FLANNEL · SHIRTS $4. 95 - WRANGLER J-EANS REDUCE0 $4.49 - LADIES DOUB L E KNI T SLACKS .REG. $8.95 SALE $6.95 - LADIES LONG-SLEEVED PERMANENT PRESS BLOUSES REG. $4.95 REDUCED$3 .88 - LADIES KNIT BLOUSES . REG. $6.95 . . REDUCED$5.88 - MEN'S NAME BRAND WRIST WATCHES PRICED AS LOW AS $12 .95 - LINCOLN ART WELDERS $92 .50 COMPLETE - NEW SHIPMENT OF KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP OIL - OPEN STOCK OF BROWN STONE OVEN PROOF DINNERWARE. WE ACCEPT: BANKAMERICARD 12x52 Bx35 10x54 10x50 8lC45 10x45 Bx27 1963 1966 1970 1957 1959 1965 1954 1960 1953 Lakewood Liber t y F l ee t wood Marlett e E l car Star All Elec t r ic Vagabon d Magnol ia T r otwood 246 -l f ----~~ - ~- -- CA>r~in -~~-- t. Snyder Furniture N EW : ser t a and Bem co m<:t t · t r ess an d boy spr ings. Large Selection in stock f irm ma tt resses sta r ting at $39.00 . 955 Seco nd A ve nu e 446- 117 1 176 -tl ) TO N 1967 Ford F350 truck Ph . 446 -36 15. 34 -tf SPOTTED mare. gait ed , wi ll foa l in May . Ph . 662 -6943 34 -2 . ------~~ -~~~--~ J UST t aken in 197.d Stereo in lovely walnut conso l e. Pay balance of $98.60 or pay S6.SO mon th . -446 -0255 . 34 -tf 19 74 DELUXE sewing machine 1n Portable case W ill sell for small balance ol $38 .50 . Call 446 -0255 34 -6 T REAT rugs right . they 'l l be a d el ight if c leaned with Blue L ustre . Rent electr ic $1 . Central shampooer . Su pply Co 34 -6 ' Eas ter n Ave . All 121" Ask The Million Dodge Cars Dodge on the road_ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ALL T YPES of bui l ding ma t erials, bl oc k , b rick, sewe r pipes, windows , l intels, etc ·c laude Winte r s, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 24S -S121 after 5. 123-lf 854 Secon d , 446-9523 ~- 34 If --- --- -------- --1-- HAY tor sa le. Ph . 245 -5652 . " ----·--·----------- OPEN 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK .A • 763 54 J I+ . Jl087 • ,J 4 ofo.JI 09863 109873 AK 2 SOUTH ( D) • A KQ2 • K 96 4 K 62 + JH ofo Q4 Both vu l nerable by Unscra mble i.hese four Jumb les, one letter t.J each squ1re, to form fou r ordina ry words, EAST • . 1968 PONTIA C T empes t . 2 door coupe . Wi l l se l l cheap . Ph . • 446 7466 . ---~----~--~ - 34-J 1972 DODGE Dar t Sw i nger ; V -B au tomatic l ransm iss ion, P S. , one owne r . Ph . ~46 - 7822 . -- - - - - - - , NO RTH •.) 10 9 8 . Q5:t2 + A Q5 ofo 7 5 WEST A LM OS T new Buena Vi:!. l a sadd le. 1 J horsepower Myers s ubmersible pump w ith tank . Phone 388 6171 OJ' 388 88 11. 3J 3 JJ1g00[311)]®tk.J ~-M.J-' '~"- NEW HAVEN, W.VA. RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILL WADE, AUCTIONEER REAL ni ce d es k s double size box spring5 and mattress doubl e bed baby jumper ~~- - J~ - 3 196 1 DODGE. good condition . See at 35 Smithers St. any t ime . 30 -6 12x60 MOBILE HOME , <Jery nice, 2 bdrm, 2 ba th , ca r pet ing , luet tank , wi th o i l and other ex t ras . Ph . 4 46 2615 31 -6 HENR1 Wes t No r t h East So ut h IN.T. Afli'IIOLD nnd BOB lEE Pass Pass Pass - - - t gotit ·from o li I 4• Pass Pas.s 2. Pas.'l Opening l e<~d- • A By Os wald & J a mes Jacoby h ie we n t the ace of hear ts and down wen t MacBe th since there was no way for him to avoid the loss of two heart tric ks to West. We do n't want to get in- vo lved in Scotch poli tico but we believe that if MacD uff or any rea ll y grea t pl ayer had bee n pla ying the hand he wo uld not have played tha t third diamond. West had led ace and king of clubs to indica te a do ubleton. Th us East he ld seve n clu bs. He had fo llowed to th ree trumps and two dia mond>. He co uld not have ano ther diamond left in his hand. C.c" ~,f~t', d J • Bill Joe Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER HO U SE T RA I LER, 2 bedroom on Bu l av i ll e Rd . in P l ants Sub . Cal l 675 13 19. 32 -3 We Guarantee MacDuff scotches MacBeth 's play RICE'S ~~:JURNITURE OHIO VALLEY AUTO SALES, INC. POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE ' GALLIPOLIS . CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH BRA SS bed . In good cond i ti on Ph 446 -9467. -;;W IN AT BRIDGE USED FURNITURE For Sale LUMP Coal. J aymar Coal Co ., M eigs and Ga lli a l ine, St. Rt . 7 at Chesh ire, 7 a.m . to 6 : 30 p . m . 5 days a week 992 -5693. 272 -tf 'DON'T ~fiSS THIS SALE THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 20 +Miles To A Gallon Of Gasoline In A 1974 Plymouth Duster ' ·--· 10 Dusters In Stock 2 - 1974 ON.ETON TRUCKS WITH STOCK BEDS NOW IN STOCK ·' Of co urse, there was no reason fo r MacBeth to expec t MacD ufrs bri ll ia nt play, bu.t he could have g uarded aga inst it by lead ing a hear t from du mmy before cashi ng that last dia mond. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 i NEWSPAI'F.H ENTE it PRISE ASSN .! ---------------· • APPLIANCES , COLLECTOR'S ITEMS MASTER CHARGE . · eBank Financing Available :--;:-;-;;=-:---=:-=-===== GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. For Sale 23" B L ACK & white con so le. 11" b lack & w h it e por tab le. Zen ith portab l e r ecord p la yer in good shape . See at 35 smi the r s St r ee t . JO 6 Jl ' over a million Dodge Darts Dodge Truclfs 5 51 15 Everybody Welcome For •Most Equipped With New Tires For Sale JO H N Deere 40 wide f r ont end . Ph 256 6631 P I CK UP P AYMEN T S 316 ON NEW B piece liv i ng room g r oup left in our layaway . SEWING Mach ines. Brend new Inc l udes 2 p iece living r oom zig zag in nic e walnu t tab l e. s u ite , 3 tables , 2 tab l e lamps In origina l cartons . Never and desks . Ba l ance du e used Cl earan ce on l 73 $242 .70 or S12.99 pe r mon t h . Models . (Only a l ew SLJmmers D i scount City, 'J availab le. ) $63.. 40 cash or miles northwes t of We ll ston terms avai lab le Phone Pt on Sta t e Route 327 . Open 9 P leas ant 675 ?225 . a .m . -5:30 p .m. Phone 3!14 3948 . Jl 6 30-5 E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cl ea n er s comp l ete w i t h at ta chmen ts, cordwinder and paint'spray Used bu J in l ike new cond it ion Pay $3.4.45 cas h or bl!dget p lan available Phone P I Plea san t 675 2225 . Jl .6 . - - - - - - - -- - great Qart models ~ And C HIN C HILLA SUPPliES BLUE S P ARKLE DUST HA L F p t . mil k bottl es, pop b o ltl es, d ri nk e r s, R LJ bber stop per s No. 88 Sli1 d r inki n g tubes, d us t pa n s . Also used cages, ple n ty of used su pp l ies . P h . 388 -8526. 38 -6 ·--------------· 2BEDROOMt r ai lerand 2acres of land for sale. Ph . 245 5 441 any t ime or 388 83 20 a ft er 5 This year there are SIX -NOW AT NEW LOCATION! ANTIQUES eAII Cars Covered by our 50-50 Guarantee EXTRA CLEAN, BLUE For Sale p m . ------ ~- FURNITURE eAII These Cars Tuned up Free Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale Who Own One. 14 1S E aste rn Av e. U S ED FURNITURE BABY beds , stoves, el ectric and - ----,------- ~- -- ~ --:-~~ 5 gas •. refrigera.tor s, cabine ts, L l~~ ~?n~;rs f ~h ~~ '" • w a Y 5 c ha1rs. upr1ght fr eezer · · · bedroom su.ites , beds , 7 pc: 10 -tf and 5 p c. dmett e sets, l i ving ~~---~----~-~ oom suites, and lot s of sma l l 3.000 BA L ES mixed h a y for 1t ems sale. Pn on e 388 -999 1 or 367 27 -lf 7461. 17 .If -·-- - - - Vin y l top , a ir. 2,295 114" 2 dr . 118" 4 dr . 1 I WOOD MOTOR SALES Parson S · 1969 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HDTP 72 FORD TORINO Whe e lbase 94.2 96 .2 103" 2 d r. 109.9" 4 dr . For Sale · l 1971 GMC 1fz TON PICKUP.:............... $2195 5 -------Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ __ For Sale I 2 Dr. hard top. ra di o, a ut omati c tran s ., 302 c u . in.,. V-8 e ngi ne, whi le fini sh, mat chi ng in fe r iOr, ve r y low mil eage, like new cond . Keith Goble ·Ford, lnc.,T ri-S t ate M obil e Hom e Sales Ph . 446-757 2 Vin y l top , a ir . DATSON Phone 592-4463 74 DODGE DART On Saturday See Fred Blaettnar. Danny Thompson or Keith Goble. For Sale 1969 BUICK 4 DOOR HDTP 'eMERCURY MONTEGO-•COMET .> 1974 •.. A beautiful time for Dodge. We can give you luxury or plain models in any of above . Enjoy the quietness of luxury car yet pick your own economy. . S A LES ~ S A LES I I TOR I NO & 3886 GRAN TORINO GRAN TORINO ELETE GALAXIE 500 4301 LTO & L TO BROUGHAM 4404 Air • FORD SALES INC. Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SetVice 'Til 12 Engine cu . in. 122' ~ & 140" 4 cyl . 140" 4 cyl . & 170" V-6 200" 6 cyl ., 250" 6 cyl., 302 V-8 302 V-8 351 V-8 440" V-8 - 460 V-8 351" 400" - 460" CL•rb Wt. 244 3 27 43 2879 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV The way to save gas is to get a lighter car with smaller e ngines . Here are Ford fa ct s: (a s low a s ) Where can you find such choices ? Se ri es PINTO MUSTANG II MAV E RICK 1969 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN YOUR DEALER FOR The MORE You Look The BEnER We Look GAS ECONOMY FIL E CAB I NET S. F il ing supp l ies i n stock. Simmon s Prin t ing and Off ice Supp l y 446 - 13Yl 20 -tf Vinyl l op. ,L& M Phon e 592- 4491 500 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio TYPEWR I TERS and adding mach i nes ; new. used and r e bui l t Simmons Pr i nting and Off ice Supp l y. 446 -1397 . 20 -11 MG M T MUS T SELL, AMF elect r ic EXCEL L EN T HAVE all of your t r aining, WE sta rt , 10 horse power , ga r den upho l ste r y needs . Bur l ap , ben ef its, unlimited earni ngs. tr ac t or . va r ia bl e speed drive . denim, cambr ic. foam glu e. Up t o $12,000 to start Call 42" r o t a r y mower, new zi pp ers, tack.i n g strip, (3 04l 295 4565 9 am to 5 p .m . batte r y. good con dit ion . Must sprmgs an d clips , c hipboard , Metropo l itan Li f e I nsuran ce sell. See at Cred ithrift, 502 2nd bu tton tw ine. sewing t hread , Co . EQua l Oppor t LJn i ty Ave legs , uphols t ery book s, Employe r 326 da~ron, webb i ng , sp r ing JJ 6 tw1ne . ta c ks , we l t c o r d, IF YOU are bu i l d i n ~ d n ew co t ton . swivel bases. and home or remo d eli ng , see us fo a m, f oam, f oam . Pomeroy We are bu i lders . Dis t ribu tor Recove r y , 622 E Main St reet. fo r H otpoint App l iances , Pomeroy , Ohio , phone 992 755 4. A l l iso n E lectric . 154 -If 2<1 26 I pr oved· c redit . 417 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ®s 992-2174 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 12x50 ATTENTIO N V ETERANS - Gl Loans availabl e, no down payment with ap $2895 ' Sport" Whee l. Vin yl seals. Large selection of Intermediate & Large Fords and Mercurys to choose from . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. You Must See These New Arrivals !BY SKYLINE) Priced At 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DR. HDTP ATHENS, OHIO See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or Bill Nelson Corbin & Snyder '16,500 up New on George's Creek Road I I I I II $995 One owne r, 40,000 m il es. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. For Sale for Sale 1~66 FORD Ga l axi e 500 conv., !390, .t speed _ P h one 446 -0876 or ' 4 46 -2651. 294 -tf Gel This One For 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. DALE R. SANDERS INC. Not Because l 'he Job Was Done Wrong 3 POMEROY Open Eves Till 8 $1595 We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Deuler'' •' For Only 2 DR. HDTP Vin y l top. ...... (1) F-600 DUMP TRUCK Heavy Duty All The Way (2) F-250 %TON TRUCKS 1 4-speed 1 auto. (8) F-100 1f2 TON TRUCKS. All Different Equip. For Sale "We run averv simple busm~ ~ POMEROY Real nice econo m y ca r - Low m ileage & rea l shar p 71 m ode l. Automa ti c. a ir. Gallipoli s, Ohio WE 'VE GU T THE 'J'R UCh S V-8, l ac. ai r , P.S., P. B., aut o. Low mil eage ca r . 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DR. SED. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBI $1699 $1595 $1295 1595 $1295 $1395 $1095 11695 $1495 11495 $1095 $1295 $1095 11295 $995 '1495 $1095 $1495 $1095 $1495 $1095 $1295 $995 1 Autom a ti c. P.S., P. B. SMITH HONDA SALES Uppe r Rt . 7 71 Olds Cutlass Supreme "You' l l Like Our OLJr~lity Wny of Do ing Busi n ess' . '3,810 400 c u. in . e ng ine, au to ., P. steering, P . br akes, ai r cond ., radio, t inted glass, power tai lgate w ind ow, rea r fac ing sea t . Your For · · 5 68 Volkswagen Convertible 2 Dr. HT Ope n Eves. T il 6- Til 5 P.M. Sa t. V-8 engine. automatic tr a n s., power steering ; 4 whee l drive & lock i ng f ront hubs . Retail book $2975.00 . BLJy i t now be fore we deta i l car. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Wa s $4,7 94 .99 1595 -··- For Only 71 Dodge Polaro ~omeroy See one of these courteo us sal es m e n : Pe te Burri s Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CONV. 1974 KARR & VANZANDT Cad i llac - Old smobile G MA C F i nancing Avai lab le Air , v in y l top . 6 cyl., sta n d . t rans .• low m il eage. Vin yl lop, lac. a ir .. fine car. P r iced At 1969 OLDS '98' 4 DR. SEDAN CB-360-CB-360G. Mee t t wo bra nd-ne w bikes fr om Honda - the CB-360 and the fron t disc brake model CB -360G. Identica l excep t fo r color op h ons and the "G's" hydra ul ica ll y ac tua ted fron t d isc brake. the CB-360's are new road b ikes t hat once again unde r score Hon da's e ngi n eering leade r ship in th e wo rl d of mo torcycli n g . NOW $1895 Air, P.S., P. B. GRAN TORINO SQ. WAGON 71 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. HT $4,8 95 . NEW '73 FORD $3395 You rs Fo r 71 Ford LT.D. V-8 auto., air' one owne r . All 5 have fa ctor y ai r conditio ni ng a nd were sold a nd servic ed by us . 1971 WILLYS WAGONEER .... ......'1895 ,.., Pr iced lor quick sa le 1969 SKYLARK 4 DR. HDTP PRICED TO MOVE. .. . Air, vi nyl top, li ke new. 72 GMC lf2 Ton Pickup '71 Cadillac 54100 6 Months or 6,000 Mile Warranty 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 Loca l one owner . Priced Priced Onl y All 4 sold and serviced by us 1 1 72 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr. Sed. Factory air , v inyl top, one owner. 4900 Was $6,31 4. 93 Demonstrator YOUR CHOICE FOR 4 door , loca ll -ow ner car with l ess t han 15. 000 miles. beige fini sh bln ck vinyl top, good whil e wall tire s, sl andMd V -8 engin e. au l ornn tic. power steering & brrtkes , rad io. spo tl ess inl er .or. W.=~nt a sh arpie at the right pr ice Stop in! .J w hee l drive. V -8. lock i ng f ron t hubs, automatic Han smi ss ion , power steering & br.=.ke s. ra d io, good t ir es, vehic le of many uses, cus tom trim , while top over b l ue. A shnrp 1 owner trad e 5900 WAS ' FOR SPRING RUSH .ON NEW CA,RS 72 ChJYSier New Yorker 2 Dr. HT YOUR CHOICE FOR Good things happen on a Honda. 73 MERCURY PRE SPRING CLEAN UP SAl . 1973 CHEV. NOVA ....... ....... .....12695 HONDA NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS! INC. .• • • ~ Bargainson Valentine's Day. 73 MONTE GO MX. 4 dr., loaded - $2795 71 FORD LTO BROUGHAM, . loaded, - - - - - - - - - $1895 10 V.W., like new $1695 70 FORD Sport Custom Pickup, V-8, auto. $1795 74 CH EV. P ICKUP, 700 mi., V-8 , stick . ...,..--------___,$3095 72 FORD PICKUP, v.a, stick, sharp $2395 71 VEGA, Auto. $1595 69 FORD FAIRLANE 500, Sl!arp. $1195 69 MERCURY 4 Or., air, sharp. - $895 70 PLY. 4 Door $795 I I u:a :I:; 18$!4 n For -I [] ITHEVIR I 1. ,_, ~T~A l iSHT F~C.'II 'T'ME 1-\Q~EIS MOUTH! t I I I GRA ULF MacBet h, Tha ne of li la m1 s a nd of Cawdor followed as West cashed the ace and king of clu bs. He won the dia mond ohift with his ki ng, d rew The bidding has been: 9 trumps with three lea ds· and West North East South st udied the ha nd carefully. He had to gel away with the Pass Pass 2• loss of jut one hear t trick and Pass ·~ Pa ss decided the way to do thi s was to strip the hand of dia· You. South. hold: monds and play East for • A K 7 6 'I' A K 7 6 + 2 • K 10 4 either the single ton ace of :3 Now arrange the circled letters 'l hearts or ace and one . · So, MacBe th· cashed dum my ' s ace and queen of dia - form the surpri!le answer, as ~~====~::::j====-:.•u~ggested by the above c artoon. Prill ~t SURI'IISIII6"Wllllilre 1- l luml•l•" PORGY } ' .,.w l cnt•y"IO , < to 1\nuu: r: "( CASTE r II II BEACON MOTHER Sue,'; ~wearing is uften «·u.'l,·d f11r - F3Y O~TH What do you do now? ' · A-B i d four hearts. Yo u inten ded to ra i se hearts ri ght monds. MacDuff. the besl p l ayer ' i n Scot l and. al o ng . remarked, ''It hurt s my Scotch soul t o throw away an ace. but thi s looks like the tim(;' tt;l do It Down on th"' t :1· You do bid four hearts and Your par tner bids five cl ubs. Wha t do \'Oll· do now? TODA. Y 'S'QUESTION Sale For Sale 1969 CHEVY , Jt_. ton pickup, new ti r es . new batte r y , ex ce llen t cond i tion . Ph . 245 -5048 . 32 ·6 F OR a good invest men t i n diamon ds see MaK Tawn ey , .422 Second . 16-ff 1970 NOVA , 350 4 speed , Ph . 446 · 23 64 days an.d 4<16 -76 16 after 5 : 30 . 32-6 SE E our compfefe l ine of Son y Radio and color T .V . Ta wn ey Jewe l er s, 422 Second. 16·ff 2 MARBLE top end tables wi.t h 1~71 FO RD Ga tax ie 500 ;. 23 ,000 m.atching cen t er table . Call ac tual miles . One owne·r . P h . .d46 1924 a fter 5 p. m . 446 2558 . 34-l Jl J STARCRAFT 1965 4 DOO R Be lai r Ch ev y. WINTER sa l e on new and used Fully eq u i pped. Ph . .dd6-0893. trai l ers and folddowns . W e 34 ·3 se ll se r v i ce an·d qual i ty . ------'-- ----~- - ­ Camp Conley St arcraft Sa les. REG I STERED Mo r gan F i lly, 2 Rt . 62 nor th of Pt . Pleasant , years old . A l so Grade Quarter behind Red Carpet Inn . Ph . Horse gelding, p l easure a nd 675 -5384 . tra i l horse . Ph 245-9369 . ) 4-J 31 . tf - -· ---- '-- -· • . ·'· . ., . . • I . . .. ~ '. ' �.' • • -~ ·..- · ... ' ' 22 ~ The Sunday Times - Sentilltl l, Sunday , Feb. 10, 1 ~74 I 2.3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10, 191'4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ ' PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SOO E. MAIN Colony Pa r k Wagon Loaded wit h Xtras. G i nge r G l amorene met a ll ic pa int . . WE WANT TO MOVE THESE USED CARS SO WE CAN HAVE ROOM 2 '73 Cadillacs Cu sl oJl• Hrttchbnck Cpe ., dark green f in ish , lik e new w hitr we~ II t ires, lull wh~f'l cover ~. protec ti ve s•dc mldg s .... P. B .. r(1dio . 6 cyl . engi n e. stand lr cln S. A very popu li:'lr mod el & priced to go 5 1972 DODGE DEMON .............. 12295 3-tO V 8 engine. automatic tra ns, powe r st eeri ng , radio. like new w w tir es , blk v 1nyl int er ior . r ed f i ni sh . 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR .......... s2495 2 '72 Cadillacs 5 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER .......... 2895 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR........ Clean in terio r . blk . f i nish , tire s like new economy 995 Rad io, rea l 1967 CHEVEUE ..................... sg95 4-door , 6 cy l i nder automatic transmission. good tires. c lea n interior, be ige fin i sh . radio & heater , r ea l econ omy & a popular model 1969 CHEVELLE..................... s1645 H.T. Cpe .. std. V-8 engine, automatic t rans., power steering, factory a i r, bucket sea l s . A sharp clean ca r tha t wou ld p lease you. Dar k green fi ni sh, rad io . 992 -5342 I 992-2126 For Sale • FOR SALE __ _j __ - -------------- POLITI CAL advertising novel t ies and book matches , 'b umper s t ickers, cards. pell c i l s , etc . Simmons ;Print ing and Off ice Supply . _..'___ ____ _ ______ _ 33 -6 l ',TON , GMC. very good con ;<.l il ian , a l l new ti r es with 17 foot. c losed in stock bed . 2 f"Ubber lired farm wagons . Work horses and Belgium work horse . Stud service . Ph. 367 7533 . 33-3 • $100 OO W N 3 o r 4 bedroom on yo ur lo t . ., ( l ark R idge Homes, l to 5 , Da i l y Ph 446 -9774 14-ff Gt6oo CLEA N L U MP and stoker coa L Carl Wi n ters. Rio Grande . Phone 245 -51 15 B-tf 1 AK ( LH ASA A pso puppies, . Carin Terr i er puppies. K&P •Ken nel s. JBB !1274 . . 11 tf ! _ I ·- . 3 2 BEDROOM BATHS GARAGE BEDROOM New GMC T r uck Headq ua rt ers 1~ ton GMC· pickup 1963 1 T . GMC 19 65 1 1 T GMC Pic kLJP 1969 ,., T . GMC PU J oo~.R 1 1969 Chevrol~; t 1 1 ton p ic kup 1967 1·1 ton Chev . 1969 ' '1 T . For d PU lQM nnrlor> Station Waqon 1967 '1 ton Chevy pickup 197 1 '· 1 T Ford Pick.uo' 1968 11 T 1969 '1 T GMC Pickuo GMC P U 1968 1' :1 T . GMC PU 1967 11< T . ·GMC PU 1967 1, T GMC PU 1969 1 :; Ton GMC P U 1971 3·• T . For d P U 1967 1! 2 T on GMC pickup 196 8 lh ton GM C pi ckup 1968 112 T on Ch evy Pi ck u p 1966 111 T. G M C 1969 1/~ ton GM C P ick up 1972 112 ton Ford Pi ck up 1963 11r2 T . GMC 1971 GM C Suburba n NE W tires W i nt er trea d : Sizes 7.75xl4, 8.25x l 4, 8.5Sx l 4, $18 eac h Cash and carry whi le sup pl y l asts . SOMME R S G.M.C. TRU CKS, IN C I l l Pin e 51. 446· 2532 254 -tf --- - - - 4 114 BEDROOM REMEMBER We Service What We Sell BATHS 446-3981 or 446-4021 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND COMPLETE bedroom sui t e with ma t t r ess and box spri ngs, G . E re f r i ger ator. se t of tab l e l amps, do u ble dresser wit h mo r ror , 2 autom atic d r iers. SPE CI AL Cl ose ou t of li n o l eu m r ugs and r oom si ze carpets . 955 Sec ond A ve n ue 446-1 171 Open F r i day 9-8 Pt entv of l ree pa rkin g 25 -tf BILL JANE'S MOBILE HOMES 85 N. Court .~ 366 - 10 ~ 14 J CK 2 F&R 28 J BEDROOM- CENTER l lTCHEN- 2 FRONT I REAR BEOROOM- 2 lATHS DELIVERE D ANO SET UP D E LIV ERED AND SET UP •9295 •8995 Beautifu l de scri~~ these_all new total electric 3 bedroom homes . Ful l y carpe ted , all deluxe features and delu,.;:e furn• t ure. 71, . cei l ings, smoke det ec t or sys tem. egress window s. and J O ga l . water heaters. UL approved . Tru l y beautifu l , truly priced to p lease. f ARMY-NAVY DIS(OUNT STORE Up to 12 Year FinancingW e Servicl! Wh at We Sel l. Goble Mobile Homes Athens, 0. - 8 TRACK STER EO TAPES REG. $2.98 , SALE $1.89 - MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS REG. $5.95 & $6 .95 REOUCEO S4.95 - WRANGLER CORDUROY JEANS VALUES T0 $11.00 SALE $3.95 - 100 PCT. COTTON FLANNEL · SHIRTS $4. 95 - WRANGLER J-EANS REDUCE0 $4.49 - LADIES DOUB L E KNI T SLACKS .REG. $8.95 SALE $6.95 - LADIES LONG-SLEEVED PERMANENT PRESS BLOUSES REG. $4.95 REDUCED$3 .88 - LADIES KNIT BLOUSES . REG. $6.95 . . REDUCED$5.88 - MEN'S NAME BRAND WRIST WATCHES PRICED AS LOW AS $12 .95 - LINCOLN ART WELDERS $92 .50 COMPLETE - NEW SHIPMENT OF KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP OIL - OPEN STOCK OF BROWN STONE OVEN PROOF DINNERWARE. WE ACCEPT: BANKAMERICARD 12x52 Bx35 10x54 10x50 8lC45 10x45 Bx27 1963 1966 1970 1957 1959 1965 1954 1960 1953 Lakewood Liber t y F l ee t wood Marlett e E l car Star All Elec t r ic Vagabon d Magnol ia T r otwood 246 -l f ----~~ - ~- -- CA>r~in -~~-- t. Snyder Furniture N EW : ser t a and Bem co m<:t t · t r ess an d boy spr ings. Large Selection in stock f irm ma tt resses sta r ting at $39.00 . 955 Seco nd A ve nu e 446- 117 1 176 -tl ) TO N 1967 Ford F350 truck Ph . 446 -36 15. 34 -tf SPOTTED mare. gait ed , wi ll foa l in May . Ph . 662 -6943 34 -2 . ------~~ -~~~--~ J UST t aken in 197.d Stereo in lovely walnut conso l e. Pay balance of $98.60 or pay S6.SO mon th . -446 -0255 . 34 -tf 19 74 DELUXE sewing machine 1n Portable case W ill sell for small balance ol $38 .50 . Call 446 -0255 34 -6 T REAT rugs right . they 'l l be a d el ight if c leaned with Blue L ustre . Rent electr ic $1 . Central shampooer . Su pply Co 34 -6 ' Eas ter n Ave . All 121" Ask The Million Dodge Cars Dodge on the road_ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ALL T YPES of bui l ding ma t erials, bl oc k , b rick, sewe r pipes, windows , l intels, etc ·c laude Winte r s, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 24S -S121 after 5. 123-lf 854 Secon d , 446-9523 ~- 34 If --- --- -------- --1-- HAY tor sa le. Ph . 245 -5652 . " ----·--·----------- OPEN 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK .A • 763 54 J I+ . Jl087 • ,J 4 ofo.JI 09863 109873 AK 2 SOUTH ( D) • A KQ2 • K 96 4 K 62 + JH ofo Q4 Both vu l nerable by Unscra mble i.hese four Jumb les, one letter t.J each squ1re, to form fou r ordina ry words, EAST • . 1968 PONTIA C T empes t . 2 door coupe . Wi l l se l l cheap . Ph . • 446 7466 . ---~----~--~ - 34-J 1972 DODGE Dar t Sw i nger ; V -B au tomatic l ransm iss ion, P S. , one owne r . Ph . ~46 - 7822 . -- - - - - - - , NO RTH •.) 10 9 8 . Q5:t2 + A Q5 ofo 7 5 WEST A LM OS T new Buena Vi:!. l a sadd le. 1 J horsepower Myers s ubmersible pump w ith tank . Phone 388 6171 OJ' 388 88 11. 3J 3 JJ1g00[311)]®tk.J ~-M.J-' '~"- NEW HAVEN, W.VA. RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO BILL WADE, AUCTIONEER REAL ni ce d es k s double size box spring5 and mattress doubl e bed baby jumper ~~- - J~ - 3 196 1 DODGE. good condition . See at 35 Smithers St. any t ime . 30 -6 12x60 MOBILE HOME , <Jery nice, 2 bdrm, 2 ba th , ca r pet ing , luet tank , wi th o i l and other ex t ras . Ph . 4 46 2615 31 -6 HENR1 Wes t No r t h East So ut h IN.T. Afli'IIOLD nnd BOB lEE Pass Pass Pass - - - t gotit ·from o li I 4• Pass Pas.s 2. Pas.'l Opening l e<~d- • A By Os wald & J a mes Jacoby h ie we n t the ace of hear ts and down wen t MacBe th since there was no way for him to avoid the loss of two heart tric ks to West. We do n't want to get in- vo lved in Scotch poli tico but we believe that if MacD uff or any rea ll y grea t pl ayer had bee n pla ying the hand he wo uld not have played tha t third diamond. West had led ace and king of clubs to indica te a do ubleton. Th us East he ld seve n clu bs. He had fo llowed to th ree trumps and two dia mond>. He co uld not have ano ther diamond left in his hand. C.c" ~,f~t', d J • Bill Joe Johnson SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER HO U SE T RA I LER, 2 bedroom on Bu l av i ll e Rd . in P l ants Sub . Cal l 675 13 19. 32 -3 We Guarantee MacDuff scotches MacBeth 's play RICE'S ~~:JURNITURE OHIO VALLEY AUTO SALES, INC. POLLY'S AUCTION HOUSE ' GALLIPOLIS . CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH BRA SS bed . In good cond i ti on Ph 446 -9467. -;;W IN AT BRIDGE USED FURNITURE For Sale LUMP Coal. J aymar Coal Co ., M eigs and Ga lli a l ine, St. Rt . 7 at Chesh ire, 7 a.m . to 6 : 30 p . m . 5 days a week 992 -5693. 272 -tf 'DON'T ~fiSS THIS SALE THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 PM FEBRUARY 14 20 +Miles To A Gallon Of Gasoline In A 1974 Plymouth Duster ' ·--· 10 Dusters In Stock 2 - 1974 ON.ETON TRUCKS WITH STOCK BEDS NOW IN STOCK ·' Of co urse, there was no reason fo r MacBeth to expec t MacD ufrs bri ll ia nt play, bu.t he could have g uarded aga inst it by lead ing a hear t from du mmy before cashi ng that last dia mond. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 i NEWSPAI'F.H ENTE it PRISE ASSN .! ---------------· • APPLIANCES , COLLECTOR'S ITEMS MASTER CHARGE . · eBank Financing Available :--;:-;-;;=-:---=:-=-===== GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. For Sale 23" B L ACK & white con so le. 11" b lack & w h it e por tab le. Zen ith portab l e r ecord p la yer in good shape . See at 35 smi the r s St r ee t . JO 6 Jl ' over a million Dodge Darts Dodge Truclfs 5 51 15 Everybody Welcome For •Most Equipped With New Tires For Sale JO H N Deere 40 wide f r ont end . Ph 256 6631 P I CK UP P AYMEN T S 316 ON NEW B piece liv i ng room g r oup left in our layaway . SEWING Mach ines. Brend new Inc l udes 2 p iece living r oom zig zag in nic e walnu t tab l e. s u ite , 3 tables , 2 tab l e lamps In origina l cartons . Never and desks . Ba l ance du e used Cl earan ce on l 73 $242 .70 or S12.99 pe r mon t h . Models . (Only a l ew SLJmmers D i scount City, 'J availab le. ) $63.. 40 cash or miles northwes t of We ll ston terms avai lab le Phone Pt on Sta t e Route 327 . Open 9 P leas ant 675 ?225 . a .m . -5:30 p .m. Phone 3!14 3948 . Jl 6 30-5 E L ECTROLUX Vacuum Cl ea n er s comp l ete w i t h at ta chmen ts, cordwinder and paint'spray Used bu J in l ike new cond it ion Pay $3.4.45 cas h or bl!dget p lan available Phone P I Plea san t 675 2225 . Jl .6 . - - - - - - - -- - great Qart models ~ And C HIN C HILLA SUPPliES BLUE S P ARKLE DUST HA L F p t . mil k bottl es, pop b o ltl es, d ri nk e r s, R LJ bber stop per s No. 88 Sli1 d r inki n g tubes, d us t pa n s . Also used cages, ple n ty of used su pp l ies . P h . 388 -8526. 38 -6 ·--------------· 2BEDROOMt r ai lerand 2acres of land for sale. Ph . 245 5 441 any t ime or 388 83 20 a ft er 5 This year there are SIX -NOW AT NEW LOCATION! ANTIQUES eAII Cars Covered by our 50-50 Guarantee EXTRA CLEAN, BLUE For Sale p m . ------ ~- FURNITURE eAII These Cars Tuned up Free Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale Who Own One. 14 1S E aste rn Av e. U S ED FURNITURE BABY beds , stoves, el ectric and - ----,------- ~- -- ~ --:-~~ 5 gas •. refrigera.tor s, cabine ts, L l~~ ~?n~;rs f ~h ~~ '" • w a Y 5 c ha1rs. upr1ght fr eezer · · · bedroom su.ites , beds , 7 pc: 10 -tf and 5 p c. dmett e sets, l i ving ~~---~----~-~ oom suites, and lot s of sma l l 3.000 BA L ES mixed h a y for 1t ems sale. Pn on e 388 -999 1 or 367 27 -lf 7461. 17 .If -·-- - - - Vin y l top , a ir. 2,295 114" 2 dr . 118" 4 dr . 1 I WOOD MOTOR SALES Parson S · 1969 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HDTP 72 FORD TORINO Whe e lbase 94.2 96 .2 103" 2 d r. 109.9" 4 dr . For Sale · l 1971 GMC 1fz TON PICKUP.:............... $2195 5 -------Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ __ For Sale I 2 Dr. hard top. ra di o, a ut omati c tran s ., 302 c u . in.,. V-8 e ngi ne, whi le fini sh, mat chi ng in fe r iOr, ve r y low mil eage, like new cond . Keith Goble ·Ford, lnc.,T ri-S t ate M obil e Hom e Sales Ph . 446-757 2 Vin y l top , a ir . DATSON Phone 592-4463 74 DODGE DART On Saturday See Fred Blaettnar. Danny Thompson or Keith Goble. For Sale 1969 BUICK 4 DOOR HDTP 'eMERCURY MONTEGO-•COMET .> 1974 •.. A beautiful time for Dodge. We can give you luxury or plain models in any of above . Enjoy the quietness of luxury car yet pick your own economy. . S A LES ~ S A LES I I TOR I NO & 3886 GRAN TORINO GRAN TORINO ELETE GALAXIE 500 4301 LTO & L TO BROUGHAM 4404 Air • FORD SALES INC. Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SetVice 'Til 12 Engine cu . in. 122' ~ & 140" 4 cyl . 140" 4 cyl . & 170" V-6 200" 6 cyl ., 250" 6 cyl., 302 V-8 302 V-8 351 V-8 440" V-8 - 460 V-8 351" 400" - 460" CL•rb Wt. 244 3 27 43 2879 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV The way to save gas is to get a lighter car with smaller e ngines . Here are Ford fa ct s: (a s low a s ) Where can you find such choices ? Se ri es PINTO MUSTANG II MAV E RICK 1969 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN YOUR DEALER FOR The MORE You Look The BEnER We Look GAS ECONOMY FIL E CAB I NET S. F il ing supp l ies i n stock. Simmon s Prin t ing and Off ice Supp l y 446 - 13Yl 20 -tf Vinyl l op. ,L& M Phon e 592- 4491 500 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio TYPEWR I TERS and adding mach i nes ; new. used and r e bui l t Simmons Pr i nting and Off ice Supp l y. 446 -1397 . 20 -11 MG M T MUS T SELL, AMF elect r ic EXCEL L EN T HAVE all of your t r aining, WE sta rt , 10 horse power , ga r den upho l ste r y needs . Bur l ap , ben ef its, unlimited earni ngs. tr ac t or . va r ia bl e speed drive . denim, cambr ic. foam glu e. Up t o $12,000 to start Call 42" r o t a r y mower, new zi pp ers, tack.i n g strip, (3 04l 295 4565 9 am to 5 p .m . batte r y. good con dit ion . Must sprmgs an d clips , c hipboard , Metropo l itan Li f e I nsuran ce sell. See at Cred ithrift, 502 2nd bu tton tw ine. sewing t hread , Co . EQua l Oppor t LJn i ty Ave legs , uphols t ery book s, Employe r 326 da~ron, webb i ng , sp r ing JJ 6 tw1ne . ta c ks , we l t c o r d, IF YOU are bu i l d i n ~ d n ew co t ton . swivel bases. and home or remo d eli ng , see us fo a m, f oam, f oam . Pomeroy We are bu i lders . Dis t ribu tor Recove r y , 622 E Main St reet. fo r H otpoint App l iances , Pomeroy , Ohio , phone 992 755 4. A l l iso n E lectric . 154 -If 2<1 26 I pr oved· c redit . 417 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ®s 992-2174 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 12x50 ATTENTIO N V ETERANS - Gl Loans availabl e, no down payment with ap $2895 ' Sport" Whee l. Vin yl seals. Large selection of Intermediate & Large Fords and Mercurys to choose from . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. You Must See These New Arrivals !BY SKYLINE) Priced At 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DR. HDTP ATHENS, OHIO See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or Bill Nelson Corbin & Snyder '16,500 up New on George's Creek Road I I I I II $995 One owne r, 40,000 m il es. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. For Sale for Sale 1~66 FORD Ga l axi e 500 conv., !390, .t speed _ P h one 446 -0876 or ' 4 46 -2651. 294 -tf Gel This One For 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. DALE R. SANDERS INC. Not Because l 'he Job Was Done Wrong 3 POMEROY Open Eves Till 8 $1595 We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Deuler'' •' For Only 2 DR. HDTP Vin y l top. ...... (1) F-600 DUMP TRUCK Heavy Duty All The Way (2) F-250 %TON TRUCKS 1 4-speed 1 auto. (8) F-100 1f2 TON TRUCKS. All Different Equip. For Sale "We run averv simple busm~ ~ POMEROY Real nice econo m y ca r - Low m ileage & rea l shar p 71 m ode l. Automa ti c. a ir. Gallipoli s, Ohio WE 'VE GU T THE 'J'R UCh S V-8, l ac. ai r , P.S., P. B., aut o. Low mil eage ca r . 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DR. SED. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBI $1699 $1595 $1295 1595 $1295 $1395 $1095 11695 $1495 11495 $1095 $1295 $1095 11295 $995 '1495 $1095 $1495 $1095 $1495 $1095 $1295 $995 1 Autom a ti c. P.S., P. B. SMITH HONDA SALES Uppe r Rt . 7 71 Olds Cutlass Supreme "You' l l Like Our OLJr~lity Wny of Do ing Busi n ess' . '3,810 400 c u. in . e ng ine, au to ., P. steering, P . br akes, ai r cond ., radio, t inted glass, power tai lgate w ind ow, rea r fac ing sea t . Your For · · 5 68 Volkswagen Convertible 2 Dr. HT Ope n Eves. T il 6- Til 5 P.M. Sa t. V-8 engine. automatic tr a n s., power steering ; 4 whee l drive & lock i ng f ront hubs . Retail book $2975.00 . BLJy i t now be fore we deta i l car. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Wa s $4,7 94 .99 1595 -··- For Only 71 Dodge Polaro ~omeroy See one of these courteo us sal es m e n : Pe te Burri s Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CONV. 1974 KARR & VANZANDT Cad i llac - Old smobile G MA C F i nancing Avai lab le Air , v in y l top . 6 cyl., sta n d . t rans .• low m il eage. Vin yl lop, lac. a ir .. fine car. P r iced At 1969 OLDS '98' 4 DR. SEDAN CB-360-CB-360G. Mee t t wo bra nd-ne w bikes fr om Honda - the CB-360 and the fron t disc brake model CB -360G. Identica l excep t fo r color op h ons and the "G's" hydra ul ica ll y ac tua ted fron t d isc brake. the CB-360's are new road b ikes t hat once again unde r score Hon da's e ngi n eering leade r ship in th e wo rl d of mo torcycli n g . NOW $1895 Air, P.S., P. B. GRAN TORINO SQ. WAGON 71 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. HT $4,8 95 . NEW '73 FORD $3395 You rs Fo r 71 Ford LT.D. V-8 auto., air' one owne r . All 5 have fa ctor y ai r conditio ni ng a nd were sold a nd servic ed by us . 1971 WILLYS WAGONEER .... ......'1895 ,.., Pr iced lor quick sa le 1969 SKYLARK 4 DR. HDTP PRICED TO MOVE. .. . Air, vi nyl top, li ke new. 72 GMC lf2 Ton Pickup '71 Cadillac 54100 6 Months or 6,000 Mile Warranty 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 Loca l one owner . Priced Priced Onl y All 4 sold and serviced by us 1 1 72 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr. Sed. Factory air , v inyl top, one owner. 4900 Was $6,31 4. 93 Demonstrator YOUR CHOICE FOR 4 door , loca ll -ow ner car with l ess t han 15. 000 miles. beige fini sh bln ck vinyl top, good whil e wall tire s, sl andMd V -8 engin e. au l ornn tic. power steering & brrtkes , rad io. spo tl ess inl er .or. W.=~nt a sh arpie at the right pr ice Stop in! .J w hee l drive. V -8. lock i ng f ron t hubs, automatic Han smi ss ion , power steering & br.=.ke s. ra d io, good t ir es, vehic le of many uses, cus tom trim , while top over b l ue. A shnrp 1 owner trad e 5900 WAS ' FOR SPRING RUSH .ON NEW CA,RS 72 ChJYSier New Yorker 2 Dr. HT YOUR CHOICE FOR Good things happen on a Honda. 73 MERCURY PRE SPRING CLEAN UP SAl . 1973 CHEV. NOVA ....... ....... .....12695 HONDA NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS! INC. .• • • ~ Bargainson Valentine's Day. 73 MONTE GO MX. 4 dr., loaded - $2795 71 FORD LTO BROUGHAM, . loaded, - - - - - - - - - $1895 10 V.W., like new $1695 70 FORD Sport Custom Pickup, V-8, auto. $1795 74 CH EV. P ICKUP, 700 mi., V-8 , stick . ...,..--------___,$3095 72 FORD PICKUP, v.a, stick, sharp $2395 71 VEGA, Auto. $1595 69 FORD FAIRLANE 500, Sl!arp. $1195 69 MERCURY 4 Or., air, sharp. - $895 70 PLY. 4 Door $795 I I u:a :I:; 18$!4 n For -I [] ITHEVIR I 1. ,_, ~T~A l iSHT F~C.'II 'T'ME 1-\Q~EIS MOUTH! t I I I GRA ULF MacBet h, Tha ne of li la m1 s a nd of Cawdor followed as West cashed the ace and king of clu bs. He won the dia mond ohift with his ki ng, d rew The bidding has been: 9 trumps with three lea ds· and West North East South st udied the ha nd carefully. He had to gel away with the Pass Pass 2• loss of jut one hear t trick and Pass ·~ Pa ss decided the way to do thi s was to strip the hand of dia· You. South. hold: monds and play East for • A K 7 6 'I' A K 7 6 + 2 • K 10 4 either the single ton ace of :3 Now arrange the circled letters 'l hearts or ace and one . · So, MacBe th· cashed dum my ' s ace and queen of dia - form the surpri!le answer, as ~~====~::::j====-:.•u~ggested by the above c artoon. Prill ~t SURI'IISIII6"Wllllilre 1- l luml•l•" PORGY } ' .,.w l cnt•y"IO , < to 1\nuu: r: "( CASTE r II II BEACON MOTHER Sue,'; ~wearing is uften «·u.'l,·d f11r - F3Y O~TH What do you do now? ' · A-B i d four hearts. Yo u inten ded to ra i se hearts ri ght monds. MacDuff. the besl p l ayer ' i n Scot l and. al o ng . remarked, ''It hurt s my Scotch soul t o throw away an ace. but thi s looks like the tim(;' tt;l do It Down on th"' t :1· You do bid four hearts and Your par tner bids five cl ubs. Wha t do \'Oll· do now? TODA. Y 'S'QUESTION Sale For Sale 1969 CHEVY , Jt_. ton pickup, new ti r es . new batte r y , ex ce llen t cond i tion . Ph . 245 -5048 . 32 ·6 F OR a good invest men t i n diamon ds see MaK Tawn ey , .422 Second . 16-ff 1970 NOVA , 350 4 speed , Ph . 446 · 23 64 days an.d 4<16 -76 16 after 5 : 30 . 32-6 SE E our compfefe l ine of Son y Radio and color T .V . Ta wn ey Jewe l er s, 422 Second. 16·ff 2 MARBLE top end tables wi.t h 1~71 FO RD Ga tax ie 500 ;. 23 ,000 m.atching cen t er table . Call ac tual miles . One owne·r . P h . .d46 1924 a fter 5 p. m . 446 2558 . 34-l Jl J STARCRAFT 1965 4 DOO R Be lai r Ch ev y. WINTER sa l e on new and used Fully eq u i pped. Ph . .dd6-0893. trai l ers and folddowns . W e 34 ·3 se ll se r v i ce an·d qual i ty . ------'-- ----~- - ­ Camp Conley St arcraft Sa les. REG I STERED Mo r gan F i lly, 2 Rt . 62 nor th of Pt . Pleasant , years old . A l so Grade Quarter behind Red Carpet Inn . Ph . Horse gelding, p l easure a nd 675 -5384 . tra i l horse . Ph 245-9369 . ) 4-J 31 . tf - -· ---- '-- -· • . ·'· . ., . . • I . . .. ~ '. ' �• ' .I ' . 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 10. 1'974 . the I I I' ' ~::::K-:::.::::X.">~~~;:.~x:::;;~o;:~;~ Equal opportunities officer hired ~ da y aft er . .. j by the editor Hy Gardner in his "The Low Down," Dispatch Magazine, · Feb. 3 fielded this question from a reader : "Since the paper shortage, I've he~rd that in some cities you can't buy a newspaper - you have to rent it to read it. Can this be true ? Mr. Gardner responded : "Luckily it hasn't happened here yet. But in some suburban cities in India , th e higher costs or newsprint and production have forced some news vendors to rent papers to readers - at the rate of five Indian cents for a ha lfhour. AI the day's end the dealers add to their income by selling the by-then frayed papers at the incre ased price, or as waste." Mr. Gardner probably is right about U. S. newspaper readers still being able to buy rather than rent U1eir evenmg news. One wonders though, how he can be certain (did he check along Market St. , San Francisco, for example ?) there 's no renting going on ? Unfortunately for everybody, the costs for fuel and newspapers are pretty much on parallel curve headed upward. MR. WILLIAM SIMON, PRESIDENT NIXON 'S fuel man, commenting last week after ending a conference with independent truck driver representatives said, "Let's face it. The days of cheap fuel are gone." He should have added the days of the cheap newspaper (and a thousand other things ) also are gone. On iliis matter of booming runaway inflation, these reflections : We boobs out in the swamps with little or no college hours in economics can't get through our thick skulls why slab bacon was 89 cents per pound in 1973 and twice as much (or more) today . Americans, as in a dream drugged by sleep, do not understand. There is no single, authoritative voice - or colleclion or voices - in or out of beside the Potomac to the government able to explain what is happening or why . Our eyes and ears, tuned hard to learn who is at fault, are assaulted by images of kaleidoscopic brilliances hissing, screaming supply and demand foreign exports dissident truckers unions big corporations crime in the streets crime in the White House big oil crooked democrats crooked republicans lieing reporters lieing editors tieing TV commentators tieing politicians selfish fanners selfish ghetlo hordes contented Suburbia, even a lieing President 1 • During their break at Christmas congressmen went home "to find out what the people thought about Mr. Nixon." It was no surprise that Congress reassembled in January little wiser. We "people" are as confused as the congressmen. Americans over the nearly 200 years of U. S. History have become accustomed to their elected representatives being able to think for themselves; to lead on moral principals, not follow public opinion . Washington welded the once jealous 13 colonies into a fledgling nation by his singular force of character. Thomas Jefferson's powerful, magnificent intelligence ; humanely oriented, set the stage for the wonderful peaceful, expansionist years of Monroe and Madison. Daniel Webster and Thomas Calhoun, arguing from moral principals, were enough understood by even the backwoodsmen of the Middle West that the Missouri Compromise, and later the Compromise of IB!iO formed men 's ideas that in 1861led to the bloodiest shooting war to that time in mankind's history. Prairie-educated Abraham Lincoln, debating Ivy-Leaguer Stephen Douglas in Ulinois made it possible for millions of Americans in the late 50s to conceive in words and ideas the great questions which, as it turned out, in a few years were decided in blood. Theodore Roosevelt helped crystallize public opinion into electing a Congress that could pass the Shennan Anti-Trust Act, the bulwark ever since against selfish monopolistic cartels. Cal Coolidge, without hardly uttering a word, prescribed the tone of an entire administration in the 20s. FDR, a wealthy northeasterner, tinkered with free enterprise enough to ease some of its greater aches and pains, and millions loved him for it. John Kennedy, who may or may not have become a presidential flop, had a style marked by intelligence and hwnanity. And Lyndon Baines Johnson had it all and blew it all. All of these, and thousands more in public service posts of lesser impact but nevertheless important served their country and their districts well. What is there left, in 1974, than to hope another strong-willed man rises with answers to our heavy questions• HO, HUM (YOU THINK), "the editor's pushing up a big breeze about little or nothing. All those experts in Washington will take care of us before things really get bad." Ho hum : The price slats for 1972 through 1973 just now are coming out. The year was a disaster. For instance: the average price of pork sausage rose more than 38 cents. At that rate sausage would cost $7.51 a pound in five years. The average price of large eggs rose nearly 'n cenl:l a dozen. At that rate, eggs would be up to $5.42 a dozen. The average price of white flour rose 38 cents for five pounds. In five years it would cost $9.86. Overall, food at home (by the so-called market basket), rocketed 16.3 pet., meals, poultry and fish even worse. At this rate the grocers $1 buys today would coot $2.13 five years from now and $4.53in 1984, only IOyears away. Shaken, the fraternity of responsible economic experts in the camps of boUr big labor and big business see the dangers. Where is our leadership?, we must ask now with insistence. The problem must be attacked on a global basis soon or a worldwide depression, another word for economic chaos, will be inevitable. If we could reduce unemployment in the 30s to a reasonable level why can't we conquer inflation in the 70s• Failure to yield cited GALLIPOLIS - William H. Dray, 62, Gallipolis, was charged with failUre to yield the right of way following a traffic accident on Second Ave. and Grape St. Officers said Dray's car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Richard C. Geiger, 22, Rt. I, Bidwell . There was moderate damage to both cars. A,rear end collision occwTed at 10:15 a.m. on Mill Creek Rd. where a car driven by Clara B. Browning, Rt. I, Gallipolis, slid on the snow covered street striking the rear end of a car driven by Virginia C. Halley, DOWNT09PCT. NEW YORK ( UPI) Cleveland Trust Co. has announc.ed it will cut its interest rate on prime business loans to large .customers to 9 pet. from 912 pet., effective Monday. 32, of Rt. I, Gallipolis. A hit-skip accident occurred on First Ave . where an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Dorothy M. Jeffers of Gallipolis. AGNEW ON HIS OWN WASHINGTON (UPI) Comptroller General Eliner B. Staats Friday ruled for the second time in two weeks that Prsident Nixon has no legal authority to provide continued Secret Service protection for former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Staats said in a letter to Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., which Moss released today, that a Treasury Department claim the President's authority "is based on his inherent executive powers'' is without foundation . By l/ub11rf Wil.~un }r. THE wheels co ntinue to turn as members of th e c.allipolis Lions Club prepare to host the 1974 Districli3.J Convention. + ++ ATTY . J im Bennett is convention chairman . The two-day ·~en! (April 6 and 7) is expected to attract approximately 1,000 Lions and Dandy-Lions from so uthern and central OhiO. +++ THE convention will begin with registration at 1 p.m. on April 6, at the Holiday Inn. Several activities will be held in the 4H Activities Building at the fairground s. including a big square dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. The governor 's cabinet meet ing will be held at the Holiday Inn . +++ QN SUnday, April 7, registration will open at 11 a .m. at Community Hall, Rio Grande. Daylong activities will be beld at the college, including the convention -closing banquet at 6 p.m. in th e college cafeteria . HUN TING 'l.'ON Col. Kenneth F. . Mcintyre, district engineer or the Huntington district, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, has ann ounced the appoiniment of Mr·s. Nadya D. Sill of Huntington , wife of a Marshall Un ivers ity anttlropnl oP, io;: f as ~., , , .. 1 r. m. Werner' Lohse hono re d POMEROY- Two Pomeroy men at Ohio State University will be along 407 high ranking seniors invited to the 17th a nnual Pre si d e n t i a l Schol a rs hip Rec ogni t ion Dinner orr Monday , Feb. 25. They are Richard Werner, + ++ FOUR ARRF.STF.O COMMITTEEMEN are: Finance - Dick Brown, Ron Calhoun , Norm Snyder and Herman Dillon. Reg istration - Bill Shondell , Larry Beebe, and Ed Stewart. Door prizes and favors -Everett McMahon , Jaok Hudson, Dan Thomas, Keith Thomas and Odie O'Donnell. Traffic and parking - Ernest Wigglesworth and Gary Bane . Saturday night events - Levering Palmer, chairman; Willis Leadingham, music; Lowell Call and Herman Dillon, refreshments ; set up , Andy Mula to and decorations, Ann Brown and Dandy Lions. GALLIPOLIS Galli a Co unty sheriff's deputi es recorded four arrests Friday. George Garren, 46, Poin t Pleasant, and Clare Ed Gettie s, 38 , Gallipolis , wer e charged with DWI ; Wymond Call, Rt. 2, Crown City, was booked for intoxication and Arthur (Jew) Persin ger, 64, Gallipolis, was charged with malici ous destruction of property . +++ SUNDAY, April 7, Gary Bane will be in charge of necrology services. Gene Gloss will be in charge of the business meeting. Ann Brown and the Dandy Lions will host the ladies programs. Gary Bane will be in charge of the bus service. Banquet chair· men are Paul Niday, John Weeks, Dave Seamon and Tom White . Publicity and program chairmen are Hobart Wilson Jr., and Dave Tawney . Virginia and North Carolinu. She will attempt to see that each employee and job applicant is provided equal opportunity on the basis or merit and without discrimination because of race , color, religion, sex or national origin. A native of Ethelbert, Manitoba, Canada, she grew up in Seattle; Wash, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degr ee in Far Eastern son of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Languages at the University of Werner, and John Lohse, son of Washington . She later received a Master of Arts degree in Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lohse. The dinn er, one of the major Public Administration at Utah events of the academic year, State University . Mrs. Sill began her career in will be held in the west ball room of the Ohio Union . Dr . Egypt as a secretary to the William R. Br own , associa te Country Director under professor of CommlUiications, President Harry S Truman's will be master of ceremonies Point Four Program . She then and President Harold L. spent four years in Lebanon Ena rson will introduce the top with the same agency. Next scholar of each college and was a tour of duty in Lahore, West Pakistan, where she school. served as administra tive The annual dinner is supfollowed by ported principally by con - assistant , tributions from the Ohio State assignments to a variety of University Development Fund other foreign service pools. _ Mrs , Sill 's husband, Dr . and Alumni Assn . ployment Opportunity Officer . She will be responsible for pla nnin g and directing the equal employ ment opportunity program in the Huntin gton district which covers a 45,000 squa re mile area in 'portions' of Wes t Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, \ NADYA SILL Maurice L. Sill, is a professor at Marshall University in the Sociology and Anthropology Department. He· has an extensive background. in community development both overseas and here. It was he who designed the rural VISTA program. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Furniture Department, 3rd Floor BIG BOON TROY, Ill. ( UPI ) - Tw o cars of a 90-car Penn Central frei ght train derailed early Friday near here touching off a spectacular explosion and fire in a tank car containing vinyl chloride. Some area residents left their homes temporarily. There were no injuries. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Luther Dayton sells hardware store to Virgil Hixon ... Bob Rannells renamed Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce president .. . Marshall Boggs new Rotary Club president . . . GAHS upaets Greenfield, Ohio's fifth ranked Class A team, 7!Hl8 .. . Blue Devils bomb Wellston 7147, clinch at least a tie for SEOAL cage crown. --------------------------------------- All PTA units will have role in spring conference POMEROY - All units will participate in hosting the spring conference of District 16, Ohio PTA, on May 4 according to plans made Thursday night by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Richard Vaughan , district director, spoke to the group of arrangements to be made in having the conference in Meigs County, tentative plans for the program, and the cultural arts judging at that lime. Each unit will participate in the host duties for the all-day meeting which will be attended by PTA members from the eight· counties of southeastern Ohio. Mrs. Vaughan reviewed the changes in the cultural arts competition this year . Its theme is "Reflections, from Sea to Shining Sea," and categories have been reduced to three -visual arts, essay or poetry, and music - with each school being permitted only one entry in each category in the division of primary, intermediate and junior high. All winning entries in the individual schools will be entered in district competition. Mrs . Charles Goeglein , county council president. reported on the Ohio PTA's request for assistance in getting Ohio exempt from DST Dec. 1 to March 31. She asked that each unit prepare petitions in duplicate, mailing_ the original to Sen. Robert Taft, and the copy to the Ohio PTA, or sending both copies to the Ohio PTA for forwarding to Sen . Taft. The scholarship fund was discussed and it was noted that a scholarship will be awarded this spring to a graduating senior. Applications have been supplied to all three high schools and these are to. be mailed to the Ohio PTA Scholarship Committee which makes the selection. Appointed to the nominating committee, which will present a slate of officers at the April meeting , were Mrs . Earl Thoma, Meigs Local; Mrs. Wilma Parker, ·Eastern, and Mrs, Blondena Hudson , Southern . Mrs . Hudson reported on the recent educational redesign con- ference which she attended in Columbus. Four units, Letart , Salisbury , Chester and Rutland, have paid neither their dues to County Council nor contributed to the scholarship fund, it was reported, Mrs. Goeglein, PTA member on Children's Home Citizens Advisory Committee, had a report of the activities or that committee read by the secretary. The Rev. Rooert Kuhn, First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, gave the devotions and Mrs. Thoma, Pomeroy PTA, president, extended the welcome. A skit, "Tell the Truth Now, Mrs. PTA," was presented by the Salem Center PTA with Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Charlotte Willford, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, and Mrs . Wykle Whitley taking part. Past presidents introduced were Mrs. Rachel Downie, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Edna · Thompson to be swmgmg' • hard COLUMBUS - Dennis E. Thompson, former State Examiner in Ure Auditor of State's office, promised to wage an all out fight for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State when he filled his petitions last week. Thompson said, "the real men of caliber in our party like John Glenn and State Senator Tony Calabrese were absolutely right when they labeled the State Democratic Committee with bossism, after the endorsement committee met." Thompson plans on being one of those candidates who will file suit to stbp the state party from spending funds on its endorsed primary candidates. Woods and Mrs. Vaughan , Each one spoke briefly on highlights of their term as president. The Racine unit will host the next meeting at which lime each PTA is asked to report on its year's work. Cake, coffee , tea, mints and nuts were ser•ed by the host unit. Quality Is a Chee-seburger from Bob Evans Drive-In made from our own fresh ground beef- served daily at BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN second Ave. l · ohone 446-4290 Home 44j-4518 DIVIDEND PAID EXTON, Pa. - The board of directors of Foote Mineral Company have declared the fourth quarterly dividend for 1973 and 55 cents per share on the Company's Convertible $2.20 Preferred Stock, Cumulative if Earned, payable on March 29 to shareholders of record on March 8. This dividend together with dividends of $1.65 ·previously paid brings total dividends for the year 1973 to the full amount of $2.20 per share on presently outstanding shares . The company expects to release 1973 financial results shortly following completion of the year and audit. DOPE ON SUDS WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Friday proposed that detergent makers be required to list all ingredients and their function on the package so conswners will kpow what they're buying and what it's supposed to do. Regular $74.95 Serta Posture Deluxe Full Size Mattress or Box Spring COMPLETE SET MA nRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING You Save '51.90 On The Complete Set Quilled fforal lick covering - ventilated sides - hand straps for easy handling - extra firm construction. Famous Ser!a quality. I~---------------------------------, ELBERFELDS ALBUM OF T.HE WEEK I I "Let Me Be There" by Olivia Newton-John I Reg. 16.79 8-Track Tape ......... .................. On~ •4 29 1 Reg. 15.79 Stereo LP Album ...... ................. On~ •339 I 1 I 1 Music Department, Third Floor 1 I : 51 AI ! I AR U IJ 41U I\ CO I.I' I~Y ~- - P7\· 104 I UIOMO~I( I 1~ 5U U~U • HOld E O! HC I -- ! L QOI,j i ~ C ' O ~ - --- -- - -· Ill I ----------------------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ninety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity date . All Savings insureq by the FSUC up to $20.000.00 is there I I MRS. PAT HOLTER and Mrs. Vilmr Pikkoja presented Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee attractiv e bookends on behalf of the Pomeroy-Middleport Library Roa rd. Rlakesiee lms served as president or the board many years. ternoon was provided by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Mrs. Dorothy Karr, Mrs . Olive Weber and Gerald Powell . At 2:30p .m. a short program featured presentations or gifts from various organizations in which Blakeslee has been active were presented to Blakeslee and his wife, Daisy. The couple also received a number of gifts from individuals who came to express (Continued on page 8) 1Je1•oled To The VOL XXV NO. 210 POMEROY-MI DDLEPORT, OHIO In terest.~ en tine Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Strike ending "--''-""'-. ~ ..-··. --:'---.~~_..-·~ _...,~ By Unlted Press loternallonal CLEVELAND- SEN. HOWARD METZENBAUM, D-Ohio, Sunday night criticized the Federal Energy Office decision to cut Ohio's gasoline allocation by 2 per cent, saying it would "result in needless shortages" in this state. "It will result in needless shortages for Ohio motorists, a decision made by a bureaucrat on an arbitrary basis - without any standards and without any explanations to the public which is worse than no decision at all." The junior Ohio senator said be would send a telegram to John C. Sawhill , deputy energy administrator about his "judicious decision" to cut Ohio's allocation. "I believe he owes the people of Ohio some explanation," Metzenbaum said. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON WILL FLY TO Key Biscayne, Fla., in midweek for a series of public appearances in the South and a vacation in the sun, according to White House aides. The President planned to depart Wednesday evening and was expected to return here the following Monday, Washington's birthday, after a stop in Hunisville, Ala. Aides said be will dedicate a hospital in Miami during his Florida stay and will make one other undisclooed speaking appearance during the trip. Since the Watergate scandal broke, Nixon has confined his public appearances outside Washington to the South where he has more popular support than some other areas. He took another working-vacation at San Clemente, Calif., just after Christmas. granddaughter; back row, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Patty) Circle and Mr . and Mrs. J a me~ ( Je~rf~n Butcher. Pa trrcoa and Jennifer were born and reared in Pomeroy during the 3:! years "hich Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee have spent in the community . at y By BOB HOEFLICH Despite cold, snowy weather, over 400 persons attended an open house in the Meigs High School cafeteria Sunday afternoon to honor C. E . (Chuck ) Blakeslee upon his retiremnt. Blakeslee, an agricultural agent of the Extension Service in Ohio for the past 35 years, spent 33 of these years in Meigs County. He has been honored on several occasions recently by friends, coworkers and his church in recognition of his retirement, effective Jan . 31. THE ENTIRE BLAKESLEE FAMILY was present Sunday for the tribute to C E Bla kes le~ . Front, from the left, Mark Circle, grandson; Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, Maria;,e Circle • -~___.. 30 MONTHS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT like a good State Farm • SPECIAl. SAI.EI GalliDOiis neigh bor. -- -·· __ CARROL K. SNOWDEN The Pleasure Of Eating is Good Fhvor Good Fhvor Comes Only From Quality Food ' 400honor Blakeslee Sunday's event, however, was the largest tribute paid to Mr . Blakeslee. Everybod y pitched in to help. Refreshment tables were attractively done in a pink and white color scheme and several organizations provided light refreshments. Members of the Meigs County Junior Leaders Club served and registered guests. Others assisted guests in other ways. Organ music played throughout the af- IN AMOUNTS OF $1,000 Park Central Hotel Bldg. A PLAQUE with an effective inscription relating to c. E. Blakeslee's helping hand to so many Meigs Countians during his long years of service was presented Sunday by H. E. (Pete) Shields of the local Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation Se..Vice. The plaque was inscribed ;,From the People of Meigs County ." FIGHT FIRE - Mason Volunteer Fire Department members fought a fire Sa turday evening at the Arnold Weiss home, Miller St., Mason. The same home had been hi t by a blaze on December 20. Damage was extensive and firemen were at the sce ne abou t 51,, hours. Arson probe is opened MASON- Suspicion of arson Hill, reportedly an expec tant hom e of James ;' Pappy" apparently has brought the mother, wears size 34 blouse, Hughes near West Colwnbia . LONDON - BRITAIN'S COAL MINERS blocked fuel West Virginia Fire Marshal's II or 12 dress and slacks and a The trailer was owned by movements to power stations and industry in the nationwide office into the investigation of a 10 months old baby boy wears Willi am and Mildred Bateman strike that already has been marred by sporadic violence. fire Saturday at 5:20p.m. that size one in infant clothing. of Charleston. Union leadera for the 269,000 mineworkers said the miners completed the destruction of a In an other fir e, occurring Roush said Mason fi remen planned to blockade power stations, ports, docks and large coal on Miller St., for residence earlier in the Maso n-W es t got the call at 1:03 p.m. dumps. However, unlike the last mineworkers strike two years merly occupied by the Arnold Columbia area , Chief Roush Sa turd ay to come to the area ago when up to 10,000 miners blockaded power plants and clashed Weiss family. said a defective furn ace caused back of the Cha t und Chew violently with police, the union ordered that picketing should be Mason Fire Chief Ross fire that destroyed the trailer a (Continued on page 3) peaceful. Roush said the house had been CHlCAGO - FIVE HUNDRED REPUBUCANS from 13 heavily damaged by fire last states plan a mini convention next month "to stimulate interest Dec. 20. He understood there and generate a head of steam lQOking to the 1974 elections." were plans to repair the Three leading contenders for the GOP 1976 presidential damage from that fire but the blaze Saturday caused exoomination- Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., former New York Gov. tensive additional damage. Nelson Rockefeller, and California Govl.Ronald Reagan - will Five officers and 13 firemen make appearances at the convimtion. with two trucks and a squad Percy, who said in a speech Friday night that he was "intruck answered the call and terested - seriously interested" in running for the presidency, will host an evening reception on March 29, the opening day of the firemen fought the blaze for two-day convention. Rockefeller and Reagan were schednled to about 212 hours. The family of deliver speeches on March 30. National Chairman George Bush three is homeless. A defective flue was blamed was to dellver a "State of the National party" address to the for a fire Saturday at 3:22p.m. conference. on the Ashton-Upton Road WASHINGTON CONSUMERS CAN EXPECT higher -WIIIch destroyed the home of prices on almost everythin~ from beef to beans in 1974, but there the John Hill family. should be oo severe shortages, a top Agriculture Department The house, in a rural section several miles from Point economist says, Dr. Don Paarlberg, director of agricultural economics, said Pleasant, was burning out of that prices for beef and. pork would be "at present levels or· control when Point Pleasant higher" for the remainder of this year, but dairy products would Volun leer firemen reached the be short, forcing prices l)lgher. He blam~ goverrunent price scene. controls for shortages experienced in 1973. Food coots for an A spokesman said total loss average famUy rose 15 to 20 per cent last year, almost four times was placed at $5,000 with $3,000 the4to5percentrlsepredictedbyexperts. to the house and $2,000 to its contents. Firemen said an appeal is MOST OF OHIO WAS COVERED WITH from one to three being made for clothing and inches of new snow today, after Sunday's storm dwindled to flurries Sunday night, and temperatures in most sections of the household goods. Persons with these items to donate are being aw .,...._. state were in the low 20s this morning. . asked to take them to the Point ~. . ··~ ........', vr• I Readings dropped into the teens In the northwestern counties ;/WiiJ/M<!4».'1t early today. The cold front which brought Sunday's snow to Ohio Pleasant fire station . Clothing in man's sizes moved eastward-Sunday night, and a high pressure system was CHESSIE SYSTEM ra ilroad crew&we~e repairing the e>:Jl!cted to bring a clearing tendency today . Some snow flurries , needlld are : shirt, 1412, pants bridge over Le~ding Creek in lower Middleport Ia• I Frid•y. lxf;vever, were still likely in the eastern portion of the state.'• 30 x 30 and shoe •size 9; Mrs. Fr?m the left a"e John Carr, Pearl Moh ler, Cloarles Jeffers, United Press International price of diesel fuel or provide Twel ve days after it began on for increased speed limits on th e Ohio Turnpike, the nation- · the country's highways, two of wide truckers' strike appeared the truckers' major demands. to be ending today- but not Nixon, in a nationwide without dissension among the broadcast Saturday , urged the participa nl,. drivers to end their strike "to Str ikin g driver s wheeled provide food, fuel and other their rigs onto the countris supplies to all Americans." high weys in in creasi ng But in Ohio , a hotbed of the numbers Sunday, while others work hault , George Rynn, defied President Nixon's plea president of the CouncU of to end their strike. Independent Truckers (CIT) , Scattered violen ce con- said about 500 members of his tinued, spreading to the West group "voted 100 per cent" Coest for the fir st time in the Sunday to reject the governwork stoppa ge. ment proposal. Rynn denied reports that he In Pitl,burgh, a spokesman for the Truckers Unity Com- had fired Leonard Fleet, an mittee, an umbrella attorney who represented the organiza tion which claims to CJ':' in the Washington negotairepresent most of the striking tions, but said the lawyer did factions. sa id drive rs were nut show up at the group's "voting overwhelmingly" to meeting in Barberton Sunday. accept D tcnltJ tive ag reement "So I assume Ire quit," Rynn Wednesday. said of Fleet . "We may hire someone else to represent us. It William J . Hill, national will not be me ." chairman of the Fraternal Doc Holder, president of the Associati on of Steel Haulers National Council of In· (FASH) and the unity commitdependent Truckers, said he tee's chief negotiator, said : was disappointed with the "A vast majority of the Barberton meeting because he members of organiz a tions was not able to hear the repre.,ented by the Truckers government's pr oposal exUnity Committee have voted in plained. fa vor of the agreement...and want to return to work. "! am of the opinion we have reached the best agreement possible and should go back to work starting at 9 a.m. Monday . I expect all F ASH members to leave any picket lines as we will continue our efforts to further explain the The meat shortage has hit agreement, so that dissident Meigs County, as Art Hess, Jr., groups will realize the benefi is of Rt . I, Middleport, is being offered." testifying today. The agreement freezes diesel Hess is the owner of a cow oil prices, provides a sur· shot by an unidentified man charge to offset spiraling fuel over the weekend. The rustler costs and guara nteees fuel tried to drag the animal to a supplies for truckers. It does nearby pickup truck to get not include a roll back in the away. Holder said the meeting was "strictly an Akron, Ohio, group of owner-operator s. They wouldn 't even let the man who was to give the governmen t's version of the proposal into the building." Elsewhere in Ohio , voting ranged from a 152-80 rejection by trcukers in the East Liverpool area to a 241- 139 acceptance by drivers in th e Ironton area. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported truck traffic "below normal but increasing in volume" over the weekend . A spokesman for Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J . Shapp said truck traffic in the state had increased between 60 and 75 per cent since the agreement was reached. In the first major incidence of strike-related violen ce on the West Coast, Greg Olson, 42, Springdale, Wash. , was sbot and wounded in the right forearm Sunday by a sniper !iring from a highway overpass south of Los Angeles. Olson was riding relief in a company-owned truck driven by Jack Srok, 49, Springdale, when the incident occurred. He was treated and released . Srok was not injured. R ostlers fail to load catch • I According to the Mei gs County Sheriff's Dept., the cow was shot in a barn and dragged toward a green Chevrolet pickup truck parked nearby. But a rope being used to move the cow broke, and the carcas was left in the road! The white fa ced cow weighed approximately 850 lbs ., according to the Sheriff's Dept. Its investigation is continuing. In other action, Sheriff's deputies investigated an accident on SR 7 in Chester when two wheels came off the right side of a trailer being pulled by a car driven by Lowell L. Hite, 35, Malta , about 7:15 Sunday morning. The trailer then swerved, hitting a guard rail. No injuries were repor ted , while medium property damage was caused to the guardrail. No damage was reported to Hite's vehicle. Weather Chance of snow mainly eastern portions today, cloudy tonight and Tuesday, ~hance of light snow or snow flurries north. Lows tonight in the 30s. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Monday was 26 degrees under sunny skies . .. r ·u ··s ' 'RIIII ....::\l,"L. ' · Cecil Coleman, Clifford Marshall, Kenneth Boyles and Howa rd Gr immett. Picture by Ken Gilkey and George Arnott. • 't ., SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local Districts were closed today due to a snow which fell Sunday eveninJl. and night, creating slippery driving con~itions. '. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1974